davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29
CIVIL WAR IN POLAND
ARMY CHIEF BECOMES PROvI
 SIGNAL PRESIDENT.
ARTIST SHUOTS EXECUTIVE WHILE DELIVERING ADDRESS
 TO PEOPLE.

Warsaw.-Gabriel Narutowicz, first president of the Polish republic, fell before an assassins bullet here.
 The tragedy occurred at an exhibi- tiOn of paintings, and the assassin is an artist, one NeiwadOmski, long re garded by his associates as mentally deranged.
 The president had just concluded a brief address, and accompanied by his aide-de-camp and two of the members of his cabinet, was entering the first hall of the exhibition to view the paintings, when Neiwadomski Joined the throng, eagerly pressing about the chief executive to shake his hand.
 Instead of stopping in front of M. NarutOwicz, however, the assassin cir cled the crowd to position in the rear. Then, working his way so close to his victim that there was no chance of missing, he drew revolver and fired three times, all the bullets pierc- ing the presidents back.
 M. Narutowicz, terribly wound ;d, collapsed to the floor and died within . few moments.
 The slayer turned for flight, but was immediately captured and beaten unmercifully.. 4-c was taken to the po- lice station under exceptionally heavy guard.
 Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, former provisional president of Poland, has been appointed chief of staff of the Polish army. He replaces General Si- kerski, who has assumed the premier ship.
 The assassination of President Mar utOwicz has aroused the sense of pa- triotic duty among all the political parties and the formation within a few hours of new cabinet, through the efforts of NJ. Rataj, who automatical- ly became president when NarutOwicz was assassinated, and of General Si- korski, who was called to the premier ship, has given the people a feeling of security. The immediate summoning of Parliament to elect a new president has strengthened this feeling.
 Poland stands tonight on the brink of civil war. The assassination of President Gabriel Narutowicz precipi- tated a crisis so grave that martial law was proclaimed.
 President NarutOwicZ was shot down just one week after being elect ed Poland's first president of the na- tional assembly. Bands of Polish fas- cisti are gathering and threatening vigorous measures to gain control of the government.
 On the other hand, the Socialists are arming for conflict, meanwhile mutter- ing threats O. war against the Polish Nat1onalists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
THANK you.

After fidgeting about over his
tea, the youth suddenly blurted out;
Can I go out tonight, mother,
10 see my lass?"
yes" said his mother srudsinE.
ly. but come back in half an hour
At the expiration OF that time
the youth returned.
And did you see your sweet
heart?" asked the mother.
Yes, mother; and she would
have seen me, too, II / hadn't
bobbed down behind the hedge!'
A friend In the country had
promised to send her little son n
lamb. The problem OF what 70 do
with the famous playmate OF Mary
when It arrived puzzled the entire
FAMILY. one afternoon a friend
one of those talented women VINO
Is an adept at solving puzzles
qulckly-was approached on the
subject.
"A friend OF ours has promised
10 send little Billy a lamb Billy's
mother went on to explain. AS
'ou know. we live in an apartment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26

lust Folks
HIGH CHAIR DAYS
Copyright. 1922. by Edgar A. Guest.

nigh-chair days are the best of all,
Or so they seem to me,
Days when tumbler and platter fall
And the king smiles merrily;
When the regal arms and the regal feet
A constant patter of music beat.
And the grown-ups bow in a gracious way
To the high-chair monarch who rules the day.
High-chair days, and the throne not dressed
In golden or purple hues,
But an old style thing, let it be confessed,
His grandmother used to use;
Its legs are SCARED and a trifle bowed,
But the king who sits on the chair is proud,
And he throws his rattle and silver cup
For the joy of making us pick them up.
The old high chair in the dining room
Is a handsomer thing by far
Than the costly chairs in the lonely gloom
OF the childless mansions are,
For the sweetest laughter the world has known
Comes day by day from that humble throne,
And the happiest tables, morn and night,
Have a high chair placed at mothers right.
The old high chair is a JOY sublime,
Yet it brings us its hour of pain,
For we've put it away from time to time,
Perhaps never to need it again.
Yet God was good and the angels tapped,
And again was the old high chair unwrapped,
And proud was l when ] heard the call
To bring it back to the dining hall.
There are griefs to meet and cares to face
Through the years that lie ahead,
The proudest monarch must lose his place
And lie with the splendid dead.
know there are blows | shall have to meet,
must pay with the bitter for all life's sweet,
But l live in dread of that coming day
When forever the high chair goes away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
Breakfast Table Wit

and-well. what in the world shall
We put 1t in?"
IN the oven, my dear" the tai
ented friend replied instantly. TN
the oven. Of course, We have the
mint
During services at church. Louise,
age three and one-half, became
nervous and asked her aunt 10
take her home. As home was only
a few doors from the church, her
aunt consented, intending to return
10 the services. Just before Louise
left the church the offering was
taken, and at the moment of their
departure the parishioners We're
taking communion. When Louise
arrived home she was asked what
the people In church were doing at
tho time she left.
We'll. grandmother, they were
selling pop when ! left"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
We TOWNE GOSSIP
1924, by Star Company.
Bv X. {. B

sold BILL" Miller
Is A friend of mine.
AND HE wont care.
IF 1 call him old
FOR HE really isn't
THOUGH HE'S shy on hair.
AND NOT very tall
AND NOT very thin.
But ASIDE from that
HE'S QUITE some Kid.
AND HAS gained fame
THROUGHOUT TILE land
AS A humor.st
AND ONCE . year.
OR THEREABoUT.
HE TAKES a trip.
ON A western circuit.
AND PEOPLE como.
FOR MILES around.
TO HEAR him speak.
AND A while ago.
HE WAS engaged.
IN onaurAUouA work.
AND AT Baksrst,sld.
WHERE THE day. ar. hot.
AS A desert place.
AND THE nights are cool.
THEY HAD a flock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26

w. i. Burlington, new director Of
the postal savings division OF the
p|ostoffice department, Is the high
est paid civil service man In that
branch Of the government service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26

OF TRAINED trick dogs
IN THE afternoons,
AND BILL spoke nights
WHEN IT was cool
UNTIL ONE day.
SOME HUMANE women.
EsrABh1smD THE fact.
THAT IT was cruel.
TO WORK the dogs.
IN THE daytime heat.
AND SO they changed.
AND Bid went on.
IN THE heat NJ the sun.
AND THE trained trick dogs
WORKED ON Rtn'' shitt.
WHEN 1T was cool.
AND i think It was that,
THAT DROVE Bill back.
INTO NEWSPAPER work.
FOR i have a letter.
IN MY mail today.
IN WHICH Bill says.
HE'S WORKING nights.
IN THE newspaper game.
AND THERE aren't any dogs.
IN THE town he's in.
CAN DO his work.
AND HE'S going 10 stick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
WATCH STILL ALL NIGHT;
CAPTURE THREE MEN
Largest Liquor-Making Plant
Seen i'm Bedford Is
Seized.
ISpcclal 10 mo Timcs.nlvnn,ch

~ 'Hl'S lplSD1tCh.J
BEDFORD. VA. AuriI n Tho
iarEest hiIil ever captured I'm Bed
FORA county was brought in Wednos-
day by Prohibition Officers po,,.r,
Meadow and J.. o. Nance. and several
f"heral officers from Roanoke. Tn.
SUI! was discovered on Fla, Ton
Mour'ain. near Rocky Ford. Mond, =
night. ana the officers notified. Tho
oHlccrs reached the scene OF ac,inn
by roundabout route. sccrctcd
themselves and began their watch
Tuesday night.
Her" they watched all night. and
not until o'clock "Wednesday morn
ing did kcrt"ot Padgc,t. and cabcI
zimmerman and Frank Gross. colorcd
appear and begin operation. The ON
cers waited TN tho sitting was in
iuii swing before they closed In on
them. 20
The ''uce men made a desperate
cHort 10 escape. but ali were can.
'ured. The still was n copper sun
marine OF 900 gallon capacity. There
were captured. also. 1000 gallons M
mash. twenty-five feet or ono md ono
hhh men copper pipe. 200 pounds of
SUGAR and several boxes Of Yeast,
me men were allowed bail o, ,25o
each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
CONVICTION MERCHANT
HEADS STATE CROCERS
Virginia Wholesale Associa.
lion Elects ]. NJ. Carpcu.
ter President.
Especial to The Times Dispatch ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ROANOKE. VA. April l3.-EIec-
ton OF officers for the ensuing wear
and the selection of Lynchburg for
the next annual meeting featured
the CLOSING session of the first an
nual convention OF the Virginia
Wholesale Gr"ccrs' Association.
The officers elected are J. H. Car
pcnt"r. President. Covingtnn: !. NJ
Thomas. treasurer. Danvillc: W. A..
f"w"!l. s"cra'ary. Richmond
The directors named are G. NJ
iiulhsh. chariottcs"iilc: +. q. STRAIT
ton. Staunton: j. T.. LcEard. Abins-
don: W. -. Henson. Lynchburg: J. A.
Richardson. Richmond: Paul Reps.
Petersburg: G T. Herbert, Norfolk,
and j. j.. Moyier. Roauoi;e.
AZ noon to-day the convention and
Its friends were guests at a lunch
con In the Association Of Commcrc.
building. which was given by the
brokers of this city. The president
announced that the board of dircc-
tors will select Il date for the next
annual meeting. which Will he an
nounccd at a later date.
Discussions of matters pcrtainins
to legislation and finance were fcarn
at the final session yesterday after
noon. The delegates left for thci.
respective homes on the afternoon
and evening trains today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Getting Rid of a
Stubborn Cough is
Child's Play Now
Make the Medicine Yourself at
Homc-lt's Cheap. but You
Can't Beat 1t.

III YOU want to take care of that
bad. hang on cough and do /; in n
Few hours. better get one ounce OF
Parmint double strcnEth) and mix
Il half pint at home.
You can do this in Two minutes by
adding li:;!e sugar and enough
water to- fiji half pint bottle.
You'll travel the world over before
YOU get a medicine that will act so
surely and quickly on tho mucous
membrane OF the nose and throat. 1t
halts the Inflammation, the tickling
sensation stops with the first spoon
ful. the heavy breathing goes and
clean membrane. free from irritation
and mucous. follows
For Catarrhal conditions such ms
mucus droppingS.. cloEged nostrils
ana watery eyes. II won't disnppo!nt
ask for rarmint (doublc strcnrth)
speak plainly 40 that IN. druggist
VIII know exactly what YOU want
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
NORFOLK COUNTY RAID
! NETS SIX PRISONERS
Two Automobiles, 100 Cal
Ions of Corn Liquor, One
; Launch Seized.
ONE MAN ~ SHOT IN LEG;
Seventh Pcrson In Party, which In
cIudcd Three Women, I:scnprs.
whisky, Coming In From "Do,xn
lionie'' Seized on Canal Iinnk.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
NORFOLK. VA. April l3.-NorfoIk
County officers early this morning
made one OF the biggest liquor
raids since the advent OF prohibition.
!. ono Norfolk man was shot in the
'oS' and In all three men and three
women were taken prisoner.
One hundred gallons OF corn liquor
WAS seized
Il Two automobiles were captured.
u One gasoline launch taken.
4 One hundred dozen eggs taken.
n Ono man escaped in the darkness.
II The raid was staged at point of
stho Albcmarlc and Chesapeake canal.
smear the turnpike bridge. south OF
Great Bridge. Norfolk County.
\ The liquor was just being trans
sferrcd from the launch to the auto
mobiles when Deputy Sheriff Brown
lee and Special cntccr Lowry, Il citi-
zen living ncar-by. came UP.
James Dodson, 1863 For,y-oirh,h
street. Norfolk. attempted To escape
ana tn" officers opened nr. bod
son,s leg was broken by a pistol bail
from bowry's gun. IL is said.
Dodson was removed TO protcstan.
Hospital. Norfolk. where he is held
under guard. Physicians who cx-
anined Dodson said the bullet en-
tered between his knee and hin.
. The other prisoners, who were
taken TO Norfolk County Jail by
Deputy sheriff q. g. smith. are "
u Melvin. iGiG Myers Avenue: ". W.
simmons. 2i5 West Frecmason
street; Dorothy Smith. Jis Church
street Louise jackson. il3 Butte
tS.,ect' ana Ida lvy. ~ Duke Street.
: ihey We're later released on bail in
INC sum OF S3cO each for their APP
thcarhnc" before tile graud jury.
Tho liquor was being tp,,o-,oa
from the currituck section Of Norm
scarolIna, It was stated by one o, tho
6priNoh"rs The man who was on
sefauhS tho launch disappeared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Dcnouncc Use of Army
Uniform in Dry Raids

HAMPTON. VA. April 13-Use
or the United states Army uni
torm TO secure contact with law
breakers is violation or the law,
an unwarrantcd indignity and 4
SUR on the vast majority Of the
members OF the military profess
sion.
Thus docs Colonel Elmer ].
wallace. Post No. II. American
Legion. sum up the situation in
discussing raid made recently
by Federal officers in which they
disguised themselves as soldiers.
Resolutions have been passed
ny the post. hcadsuartcrs OF
which Is located 1T Fort Monroe,
dcnouncing the recent use Of the
Uniform as DISCUSSES by Officers
j. j. Max"y and Il. -. Durreu.
quoting the national defense act
In support Of the protest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Sons of veteran. Hold I:,cr,,,n

y, RlCkSHCRG. VA. Aprli
lit. ;. Chew Camp, Sons of CON
tcacfate Veterans, has reorganized
by the election Of the following Of.
hcHrs: commander, II. r Crisrnond.
"tst lieutenant commander. g. Arch.
smith: second lieutenant-con-
mandcr. W. =. Thompson: adiu,,n,
Leo Timbcrlakc; treasurer. ". Mavo
smith; quartcrmaster, Julian ! Car
h"r; color sergeant. i. l.. Harris.
historian. DR. J. Y Barney; sur
geons, Drs. r. &. Pratt. S l.. Scott,
e. NJ Smith. j, y. Barney: chaplain
Nev. X c. Gilmore. y committee
was appointed 10 look into the mat
yer OF attending the Grand Camp Of
the south OF Confederate Veterans
and Sons OF Confederate Veteran,
to be held in Richmond June 90 TO
%. II is expected large crowd
Will 20 in uniform.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

Colonel William G. owen. Washing
ton, d. G.: Thaddcus -. Reeves,
Grcenvillc. 8. c.: Mason Romainc. pc.
tcrsburg, Va: Lawrence = Roystcr
Norfolk: G. Il. Settler. University,
Va: Joseph p. Silcr. Washington. b.
C.: ID. G. Smith. University. va.
George T. Vaughan. Washington. d.
C.; j. a. Waddell. University: car
rinEton Williams. Richmond: Gordon
wilson. Baltimore. Md. Robert II.
wright. Richmond: Presley NJ. Rixey.
K"siyn. Va: John +. Anderson. New
brunswick. y. J.. Don i. Peters.
Lynchburg: Wade II. Frost. HaItI
more. Md. and B. c. Nallc. Charlotte,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Now Has Twcnty-sI, chnp.cr,

This Society was organized at the
College OF Physicians and Surgeons
OF Chicago In 1902. II now has
twcnty-siN chapters ut the leading
medical schools OF the country. The
Alpha Chapter OF Virginia was or
sanized in 1919. The medical school
or the University Of Virginia was
the second Southern medical school
to be granted charter. one having
been granted Tulane In 1911. In 1920
n chapter was established at the Uni
rcrSity Of Texas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
DUMP MOONSHINE
IN EFFORT TO ESCAPE
Special to The Timcs-Dispatch.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
HARRISONBURG. VA. April 10
The rugged mountain side Just south
OF DOvcrsvillc. in Brooks Gan. TWEEN
~ miles ndrth Of Harrisonburg. was
dreuchcd Iith moonshine YESTERDAY
afternoon when two youths sought
to cvade arrest by throwing suit
case containing alleged corn liquor
down the side Of ii gulch along the
roadway.
Unfortunately for the pair. some Of
the alleged moonshine did not spill,
and Deputy Sheriff &. H. Fawlev sal
vaEeh enough to he used as evidence
against the pair, Robert Bare and
John smith who were lodged In Jail
awaiting action Of the grand jury.
Jack Frost" Salt. extra quality.
Ask your grocer for it.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Celebrate Fourth n, End,c., c,,.r,

UNDERSTANDING. VA, ApriI IA
an elaborate Fourth OF July cclo
i nrh''on VIII be staged at Endless
na'erns, eighteen miles north OF
iaFF!sonburg. by Rockingham Post
10 =" American Legion. according
~ pI'hs formulated at a meeting of
tho post last night. j, uc,pnc,s,,I,
campaign was launched a; Tho r,on,
ing which will end July 2. and IN.
member securing IN" largest number
OF new members viii b. given , ,nII.
iroad ticket 10 New Orleans. where
inc national convention Of the legion
VIII be hold in October.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

so-callcd eligible list" occupying
mira place. j. :. Charles. who has
peeh acting postmaster since the
resignation OF w. 6. Johnson on Sep
tcmber /. would have received the
regular appointment had he been
within the age limit. He has been a
lifelong Republican and leader in
this community. The new postmas-
ter VIII not take charge OF the Office
untii May |. to save confusion in
transfer. lie viii also move from
MS farm in York County by next
fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
YORK MAN, IN THIRD
PLACE, LANDS OFFICE
Only Republican on Eligible List
Gets Williamsburg
Especial To Tho Timos-uis,,,

Especial To The Times Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. April Ia
Herbert ID. Thomas. OF Biglars York
County. who has boon nominated for
postmaster OF Williamsburg. has not
yet received notice Of his connrma-
tion' although that is expected to
follow promptly. Mr.. Thomas an
pointmcnt Will give general sat,srac-
ton. as he is popular and canahIe
although he has never been nromi.
nent In local politics.
He was the only Republican on Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
LARGE NUMBER JOIN
ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA
Many Distinguished Medical
Alumni of University in
New Chapter.
lSPecial TO- The Times-Sispatch.I


CHARLOTTESVILLE. VM, April I3.
"A group OF prominent medical
alumni from all over the country
were initiated into the medical hon
orary society. Alpha Omega Alpha
at the University Of Virginia. la {
night. The initiation ceremonies
were held III the auditorium of Madi-
son Hall. and the principal address
was by Or. Henry \. Christian. Her
scy professor OF medicine at Harvard.
who had for his subject The Lure
OF Medirinc."
The following medical students
were taken into the society: From
the fourth year Class-Charles CAL
ho"n Iiodgees. Marietta. Ga. Charles
Bruce Morton. Alexandria. Va: Al
bert Austin pcarrc. Frederick, Md.
From the third year class-Monroc
jacob Epting. Jr., Savannah. Ga.
Robert Battaiic IIidcn. Pungotcaguc.
Va; Caldwell Jackson Stuart, Wash
ington. Va.
List of Alumni ,Icn Initiated.
From among the medical alumni
the following doctors were initiated :
Joseph II. Abraham. New York City:
John T.. Anderson. New Brunswick
y. J.: Paul V. Anderson. Richmond
William -. Anderson. Chattanooga.
Tenn; Paul u. Barringer. Charlottcs-
Vile: Richard l.. Bell. Staunton: Mi
cajah Roland. Hampton Roads: w T..
Bray. University. Va: James r. Bull
lit, Chapel Hill. y. e.: John w.
Burke. Washington. ID. g.. Carter :.
Cole, New York city, r. T.. Comp
ton. University. Va. J. O. Cridcr.
University Of Mississippi: John Staige
Davis. University, Va; Robert Hill
Davis. St. Louis. Mo: William pat
ton Fite, Muskogee. Okla: John +
Fletcher, Carlisle. Pa: Henry r. Fur
Miss. New York ci;y; Lucius ]. Gage
Charlotte. ". G.: 6. IS. Gilmore. Nor
folk; William II. Goodwin. Uuiver.
sity, Va; Charles Il. Grundy, Nor.
folk; l~omaS Gwathmey, Norfolk
George Tucker Harrison. University
Va: Halstead S. Hodges. Charlottcs-
Vile; j. shelton HorsIey, Richmond
Alfred II. Zones. Roanoke: Beverly
r. kennon, Norfolk; SouthEate
Leigh. Norfolk: David r. Lyman
WallinGford. Conn; William u. Ma
con. charlottesville; Il. VI. Magruder
Charlottesville. Charles Minor. Ashe-
VILE. y. G.. Harry l.. Myers. Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
"rmssyroot" at Iinrri.oniurr

HARiiiSONRuRi. Va. April Ia
"!l!lam T.. t'russyfoorD johnson.
widely known dry" advocate. will
lecture in liarrisonhurg on May 30.
IL became known last night, The
noted prohibition worker viii deliver
his address, The New India" nt tho
Main street Methodist Church under
the auspices Of the World League
Against Alcoholism
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
EAsTvIEw

Feb. 6.-Rev. wigginton filed hii
regular appointment at Bells Run
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. George Wedding is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. - Hoover. OF Clear
Run. were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Hobart Baughn Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Coots. Of Pleas
ant Ridge. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. T: French.
Critic. the two-year old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Hamilton Is quite III.
Born to the wife Of Mr.. Noble
Bartlett January 2sth., q girl,
Mr.. L. d. French visited Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Collins at Centertown
recently
Born to the wife OF Mr.. Otis Clark
January 2sth., a girl.
Born to Mr.. and MIRA Richard Bray
on the ist.. inst. a girl.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
OAK GROVE

Farmers Of this vicinity are very
busy burning plant beds and clear
ing ground.
Miss Ozora Boswell visited rela-
tives at Sulphur Springs the latter
part Of last week.
Misses Pauline and Violet Brown,
of Fordsville. spent several days last
week with their sister. Mrs. Orville
Cheek.
Mr.. Dewey Bean. of Camp Knox.
visited his mother. Mrs. Ida Bean.
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Ellen Boswell and brother.
Henry, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Hale. OF Fordsville,
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Gertie Mae Blackjack gave
candy breaking at her home Friday
night There was large crowd
present and all reported good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Boswell, OF
this place. were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Shultz. OF near Mar
rows. Sunday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15

a spring day at home,-the sun is
shining brightly, the birds are sing
ing and the grass is beginning to get
green. Another noticeable thing Is
the hospitality Of the people. as they
have the Southern easy-going ways
everyone likes.
Also have quite an oil boom here
Just a few miles from the city. Oil
has been found and they predict oil
all over the state. in large Quantities
II this production holds good, 1t will
make Arkansas one OF the leading
oil states.
In conclusion l would like to say
they have fine. large and beautifully
constructed churches here. viz: Bap-
fist. Methodist, Presbyterian.
Christian. Episcopal. and small
Catholic church. had the pleasure
OF attending one Of the above
churches last Sunday and II the
other churches have as large attend
ance as this one did almost the en-
tire population attends religious
worship. And last. but. by no means
least. there seems to be no antagon-
ism between the churches here. all
working in union for common
good.
AN IN all must say like the
South and hope TO make It my home.
for a time, at least. hope TO re-
ceive the next issue OF the Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15

There Is more Catarrh In this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years 1t was sup
local remedies. and by constantly failing
10 cure with loca! treatment. pronounced
II incurable. Catarrh is local disease.
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls cetarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by II. J. Cheney q
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is a constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward Is offered for any case that Halls
Catar-h Medicine fails TO cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
+. J. CHENEY a. CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.