davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13

The replacing of de Valera by Ar
thur Griffith as the chief executive
officer in Erin and the selection Of a
new Cabinet, for the present at least,
looks good. The Dali by q decided
vote having upheld the agreements
made and signed by Griffin and his
colleagues. all Of whom were duly APP
pointed for that very one thing, with
England, left de Valera upon thin ice.
as he had so violently opposed ratifi-
cation and had thr atened to resign
in event the Dali approved the trea-
ty. 1t is practically certain that the
question of approval will finally go to
the people and if news reports can
ever be trusted to forecast an event of
such a character a large majority for
approval of the treaty and making Of
"Old" Erin free State is most GER
tain to be recorded.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
TELEPHONE
Farmers Mutual. ......... 50


In the current issue of the Russell
vile Messenger, we note the likeness
of our friend and former fellow citi-
zen, ]. U. Wade. who with a fusion
ticket composed of Republicans and
Anti7Rhea Democrats won-out in the
Logan County election last November.
Mr.. Wade having been the nominee
for County Judge. We extend our
congratulations and best wishes to
our former neighbor who for time
resided in Fordsville, the metropolis
of the Northeastern section of Ohio
County. Judge Wade is Republi-
can.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13

We note the proposition, backed by
a considerable number of peoplel for
tax ON coal production within the
State. We are not, by any means, an
expert on tax questions, and while
there is but little question in our
mind of the failure of the coal indus
try, or perhaps il would be better
stated, of the failure of coal lands TO
bear as large a share in the matter
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
SOLDIERS SHOOT Up OFFICE

Three discharged soldiers shot up
the pension office at Athens, wound
ing Admiral Coundouriotis, former
reg mt. and others. The soldiers
complained that the funds collected
and sent from the United States for
their relief were not allowed to reach
them,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Jimmie Moseley, % McHenry, to
Levia Maddox, is, McHenry.
G. A. Atchison, so, McHenry, to
Racheal Midkiff, As, McHenry.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13

W. S. TINSLEY, Editor
and Business Manager.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26
LUXURY OR NECESSITY?

Up until the past few years great many people
have regarded good roads luxuies- -thoroughfares
upon which to drive fine urnouts but with the coming
of the motor driven vehicles entirely new phase has
been put on the road question. Highways now are ar
eries of commerce, and just as necessary to the life of
community as the arteries Of the human body to the
life of the individual
Rail freights have erown to the limit of corporate
greed and there was relief until the advent of the
motor truck In communities that had the foresight to
build good roads the truck has demonstrated its ability
10 haul much cheaper and with more dispatch than the
railroads. and communities having good roads are now
eapng the benefits. Not only is freights cheaper but
the great benefit that lies in good roads that the far
mer can market his products at will and for much less
cost The motor truck is the farmers salvation
Good highways are now necessity. Ever ccn-
munty that hopes to prosper must have good roads
good road is today much part of the farmers farm
equipment as his plow mower He can no more
make money on his farm without good roads than he
can without proper farmins Implements In fact, all
the improved machinery he buys for the farm is wasted
il he has no roads to give him market.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

The above is good likeness ofoW countyman, j..
H Stricklin Republican nominee for Congress. !, Mr..
Strickin appeals to the voters Of Morgan county for
their support account Of numerous reasons He is
Morgan county man and naturally would have the in
erests of the county more at heart than man of
other county He stands for good roads, beerschoos
and county progress. If elected he will be with the
majority party and will be able to get things for the
county that his opponent could not get One of his eff
forts will be to secure Federal Aid for roads of
the mountains, and especially for his county He
asks his countymen to think the matter and
single thing that has been done for Morgan
ty and then ask themselves if would not be better to
ovte for man of their own county who lives among
them spends his money among them and contributes to
Morgan county enterprises?
Will Morgan county ever receive recognition until
she learns to stand by her people and demand rec
ognition? Vote for John H. Stricklin your countyman
whom you would go to for favor or an accommoda-
ton, and get it. Stand for your home county.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26
THE NORMAL SCHOOL.

The Normal School Commission failed to meet at
the last date set account of the inability of Mr. Har
mon to be there. The Commission will meet later at
the call of the chairman.
AS the time goes by without the settlemen of the
location the chances of West Liberty to get the school
grow better The Commission SEEMS hopelessy dead
locked as between Paintsville and Morehead and the
only way out now should be in choosing West Liberty
The press OF the State is charging that one part of the
COMMISSION had predetermined upon Paintsville and
the other on Morehead In view of the fact that West
Liberty by far the best location for the school, the
most accessible to all the mountains and has the best
schoo spirit and in view Of the further fact that the Sc
lection 1T est liberty would meet with the approval
o the entire State will make it easy for t., Commission
to agree upon this town for the school, The citizens of
poth the Big Sandy and the country adiacant to More
head would not be dspleased to have the deadlock be-
tween the two sections broken by giving West Liberty
the school All of them realize that this is the place
-, Gentlemen of the Commission, why not agree upon
west Liberty giving the school to the town that has the
est school spirit the most easily accessible and that can
furnish the best environment?
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Morgan Quarterly Court.
Clay Gunnell Co., Consolidated. PIN
VS.. Notice of Sale.
Wiley Gullett, Deft.
Notice is hereby given that 1 Will,
pursuant to a judgment and order Of
sale in the b0ve styled action, made
and entered at the September, 1922,
term of said Court, expose to sale at
public Outcry, to the highest and best
bidder, upon a credit of three months
II stock of general merchandise now
in my possession and located in the
store building Of the defendant, wy
ley Gullett, ut Holiday, Morgan
county, Kentucky, or so much there,
of as is necessary to realize the sun
of Three hundred and twenty ($32O)
dollars.
will make said sale at the front
door Of said store house at l o'clock
p. NJ. on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IL. 1922
The purchaser will he required Il
Ito Immediately execute bond witt
good personal security for tn,
amount of the purchase price, an,
bearing interest at per cent fron
date of sale.
w. II. STACY,
Special Commissioner Morgan q. G
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

sale at the front door Of the court
Ii, use in West Liberty, KY, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1922,
ut 1 o'clock P. NJ, or thereabouts,
upon a credit Of six months, the lol-
owing described property, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT-A certain tract of
Conley bran,h Of the State road fork
Red river, containing Six acres, more
Or less, and is the same land thai
land near Adele in Morgan county
Kentucky; said land Is located on the
was On the 1st day Of December, 1870,
conveyed to ]. f. Havens by Hem
Lacy by deed which is recorded in
Deed Book No. 4S, pase 400, Morgan
County Court Clerks office, t. which
reference Is had for description.
SECOND TRACT-A certain tract
Of land lying and being on the State
DAD fork of Red river in M
county, Kentucky and at Adele sta
ton near the mouth Of G 'ey branch
and containing enc forth (A) of an
acre, hore or less, and being the same
land conveyed to j. +. Havens by w.
II. Roman e. Co., on March 16, 1916
by deed which is recorded in Dec
Book No. a, page 47S, Morgan County
Court Clerks Office, to which re er-
ence Is had for description.
THIRD TRACT-A certain tract
of land on the State road fork Of Red
river in MJrgan county, Kentucky,
Adele station, containing one half
(h) acre, more CT less, and being the
SAINT land conveyed to J. f. Havens
and Mollie Havens by deed from
Russell B. Taulbee &C., which was
dated January 30, 1919, and recorded
in Deed Book No. 4S, page 1872, Nor
gan County Court Clerks Office, to
which reference is had 6Or descrip-
ton.
FOURTH TRACT-A certin tract
of land in the town of Eel in Morgan
county, Kentucky, containing -
acres, being the same land conveyed
to the said j. f. Havens by A. T..
Pleratt &C., by deed dated November
l27, 1908, and recorded in Deed Book
No. "a, page 92, Morgan Coun
Court Clerks Office, to which refer
ence is had for description.
The purchaser will be required To
extcute bond, bearing 6 per cent in.
terest from date, with approved Sc
curity for the purchase money.
This 14th day Of 0ctsber, 1922.
r. NJ. OAKLEY,
Master Commissioner NJ. c. G.
s. Monroe Nickel, Atty.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26
MORGAN COUNTY COURT
REGULAR Term, Sept. Is. 1922.

A petition slgned by more than 40
legal voters, citizens and freeholders
of Morgan county having been filed
with the Judge of this Court ON the
25th day of September, 1922, which
petition asked that the County Court
Of Morgan county order an election
to he held under the provisions II
Sl5Ia Of the Constitution Of Kentucky
and SI30T OF the Kentucky Statutes,
in Morgan county, Kentucky, on the
question: Are you In favor Of the
Fiscal Court of Morgan County.
Kentucky. issuing S220.OO0O0 of road
and bridge bonds; the proceeds OF
Si0O,000.00 of said. bonds to be ap-
propriatrd to the state Highway
Commission to aid IN the construct n
Of 4 State raad. which road money h
70 he snent IN Morgan county. on
projects No. rs and No. - and ruuu
from Magottin county line via. West
Liberty to the Menefee county line
the proceeds of S5O,OOOOO to be Op.
IprcpriNted to the state Highway Com.
mission TO he used In Morg'n county
on nroiccts M. IS and M. 20 IN
roads leading from Elliott county line
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26
HOLIDAY

The death angel came into our
wife of Billy Sam Mannin, a most
devoted wife who was loved by all
who knew her. She Is survived by a
husband and five small children.
She was buried in the Gullett grave
yard.
The widow Of Smith Whit died
a few days ago and was brought to
midst saturday night and took the
the Tom Whit graveyard and laid
to lest Sunday in the presence of a
large number offriends
Charley Holiday and son, Dorsa,
were the guests of friends here Sat
urday and Sunday.
NJm Burton attended church at
Zion Sunday.
Harrison Holiday and family were
the guests Of James Singleton at ED.
som Saturday and Sunday.
). X. Reed and family were the
guests If Henry Amyx Saturday.
Supt. Bernard L. Whit and r. B.
Rankin, County Agent, visited the
school last week and Mr.. Rankin de
livered fine lecture on poultry
raising.
BLUE EYES.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26
shtFiff Morgan County,
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Morgan Circuit Court
John Dulin, Plaintiff.
VS.. Notice of Sale.

Morgan Circuit Court.
John Dulin, Plaintiff.
VS.. Notice of Sale.
J. l. Patrick and
Dow Montgomery, Defendants
by virtue of judgment and order
of sale of the Morgan Circuit Court,
rendered at the August term, 1922,
in the above styled caust, | will offer
for sale at the front door of the
court house In West Liberty KEN
tucky, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1922,
at 1 o'clock, p. NJ, or thereabouts,
upon a credit of six months, the fol.
lowing described property, to-wlt:
A certain tract of land In Morgan
county, Kentucky, on to2 Of Ptddlar
Hin at the head of Elk Fork creek,
and head of Smiths creek, and bound.
ed as follows:
! Beginning on the high knob down
with Pieratt Smiths line to a chest.
nut oak; thence down the hill to the
bottom to a betch; thence south
course a straight line to eleven black
gums; thence west course to
chestnut oak; thence straight lin,
ito chestnut and chestnut oak
thence running to fence up the poln
to the beginning, containing thirty
five 1851 acres, more or less.
The purchaser win he tequircd /
execute bond, bearing G per cent In
terest, with approved security. fol
tlh purchase mcney
This 10th day Of October, 1'22,
/ r. NJ. OAKLEY.
Master Commissioner NJ. c. G.
John W. Coffee, Atty,
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26
THE QUALITY STORE

YE OLD TYNE HOSIERY and SWEATERS
WINTER FURNISHING FOR LADIES and GENTS
THE EQUALITY STORE" is MAINTAINING ITS
REPUTATION FOR KEEPING THE VERY LATEST
AND BEST IN LADIES AND GENTS FURNISHINGS.
EVERYTHING TO WEAR AND ALL THE BEST"
IS THE POLICY OF THIS STORE. COME IN AND
LET US CONVINCE YOU.
PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT.
Sincerely
D. R. KEETON.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26
MAsETR COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Morgan Circuit Court
Hargis Commercial Rank
and Trust Company PIN
Master Commissioner NJ. c. G.
s. Monroe Nickel, Atty.

MOlSuu NllNull SOut
Hargis Commercial Rank
and Trust Company PIN
VS.. Notice of Sale.
Samuel Parks and
Mamie Parks, Defts.
BY virtue of a judgment and order
Of sale Of the Morgan Circuit Court,
rendered ut the August TEN, 1922, in
the above styled cause, l Will offer for
sale at the front DOR Of the court
hOus Elm West Liberty, KY, On
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922,
at l o'clock, Z. NJ, Or thertbouts,
upon d credit Of six months, the fol-
lowing described properly, to-wit:
A certain tract Of land situated on
the head wters Of Greasy creek, in
Morgan county, KY, and bounded as
follows:
Beginning at set stone ut the
mouth Of small drain opposite f.
Combs house, the former residence of
William Hamllttn; thence u souther,y
course with +. Combs line to the top
of the hill to two small black oaks ;
thence about a west course straight
line to sugar tree and black gum
thence southerly course down the
point to two black oaks; thence south
east to a chestnut tree at the top OF
the ridge; thence an east course Il
stright line to the beginning, contain
ing twenty (2O) acres, more or less
and being the same land conveyed t,
said defendants by Emily Viers dated
the 2Sth dy of November, 1919, ant
recorded In Deed Book No. 2l, pag,
242, Morgan County Court Clerk
office.
The purchaser will be required /,
execute bond, bearing q per cent in
tercst, with approved security, for tn
purchase money.
This 10th day of October, 1920.
r. NJ. OAKLEY.
Master Commissioner NJ. c. c.
5. Monroe Nickel, Atty.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

to Willie county line, via West Liber-
ty; and $7O,0Oo00 in bonds, or the
proceeds Of same, to be used by thu
Morgan Fiscal Court for the purpose
of purchasing, erecting and CONSTRUCT
ing bridges in Morgan county, not On
eitEer of the projects above namely
THEREFORE,. 1T is ORDERED
that the sheriff of Morgan ccurty be,
and he is hereby directed and Order
ed to advertise said election qnd the
objects thereof for at least 30 days
next before the date thereof In the
ILicking" Valley Courier, newspaper
having theSiargest circulation in Nor
gan county, and. also, by printed
handbills posted up in not less than
four public places in each voting pre-
cinct in the county, and one at the
court house door in West Liberty
and ON Saturday, December 2nd, 1922,
the Sheriff Of said county will open
the polls at the regular polling places
in each voting precinct In said o,m.
ty for the purpose Of holding said
ELECTION, which shall be held in all
particulars as regular elections are
held, and shall be conducted in each
of the precincts by the regular elec-
ti0n fficers Of said precincts who
shall have served in the regular
November, 1922, election. The vot-
ing shall be by secret ballot; the
ballots to be prepared and furnished
by the ounty Court Clerk as provided
for in s1459 Kentucky Statutes, and
the question: Are you in favor of
issuing $220,00000 in bonds for the
in purposes Of building reads and
bridges In Morgan county, Ken
tucky?" shall be printed on said bal
lots and the ballots shall be prepared
40 as to permit those in favor of such
bond issue to vote "Yes," and those
opposed to said bond issue to vote
mo- The cost of conducting said
lection shall he borne by the county.
". HENRY,
Judge Morgan County CURT.
A cOpy-attsst:
e. NJ. WILLIAMS,
Clerk Morgan County Court.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

We are in receipt of letter from Senator White
L. Moss of Pnevlle urging that legislature be elected
that will submit to the voters of the State the PROPOSE
ton to issue State bond issue of $5OOOO 100000 for
the tn completion of the State Highway System The
courier agrees with Senator Moss that politics should
not enter the question of road building and it stands
ready to do all its power to secure the election of men
pledged to comprehensive plan for completing the
m,ter-county seat highway system, though it believes
taat the hond issue should be for $75OOOOOOOO instead
OF SoO,OOCOOOOO There is approximately 5000 miles
ing $50 100000 mile it would require $15OOOO OOOOO
to build Them Assuming that the Federal Government
Will put up half this amount would give roads to every
part OF the State. We're for the fifty million bond is
sue, but stronger for the seventy-fve million.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26
CITY DADS, WAKE UP!

49, Trustees of the Town of West Liberty, the State
highway Commission has arranged to put gravel on the
road from here to Index This road stops at the limits
OF the town. 1t would be discredit to the town we
90 not gravel the street that connects with this road Il
will avail us little to have surfaced road to the edge
OF the town and then not be able to get to it for the
condition Of our streets Taxes are collected regularly
from the citizens Of the town. let's have the money ex
pended forsomething that will benefit us.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26
NOTICE
OF ROAD BOND ELECTION
y UUEV w
A cOpy-attsst: f:
Clerk Morgan County Court.

ANOAhD DOAND hA-NAAOAN
The legal voters of Morgan county
are hereby notified that under and by
the authority vested in me by law
and in conformity to the above order
poll will be opened and an election
held at each Of the vrious voting
places in Morgan county, Kentucky,
on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER ., 1922,
between the hours Of 800 A. N. and
4 90 p. M. for the purpose Of taking
the sense of the legal voters of said
county as to whether or not they n
vor the usual Of s22O,O00.O0 in bonds
of said county for the purpose Of
building roads and bridges, said
election shall be held In all partiou-
lars as regular elections are held and
shall be conducted in each Of the va
rlOug precincts by the election OFF,
ers of the regular November 1872.
election, and they will certify the re-
suit Of said election In their various
precincts to the County Election Com.
missioners of Morgan County, and
will transfer the ballot boxes with
their said certificates to the Clerk Of
th0 Morgan County Court at his Of
fee within three days after the day
Of the election, and the County Com
nissioners will canvass the returns
and certify the results threof to the
County Court as required by law.
Given under my hand as Sheriff o.
Morgan county this October %, 1922
d. II. PERRY,
ShtFiff Morgan County.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26
MASTER COMMISSIONERS sA''

MORGAN Circuit Court,
Morlc TInvens AdmX,
Of j. \. Hnvens, dee, &c, pm.
vs.. Notice OF Sac.
Joel Havens &C.. Defts.
BY virtue Of a judgment and order
or sale of the Morgan Circuit CourS
ronlored at Ne Anorst I rm 100" IN
the above styled cause. | will otfr 81
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

The Courier made peculiar mistake last week in
advertising Congressman ]. Campbell Cantres speak
lAg The ad appeared %. Canrell Campbell" just the
reverse OF what should have been but it did not de-
tract fro the force of Mr. Cantreirs speech which
was one of the most forceul and logical campaign
speeches ever delivered here.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26
Good Farm for Sale.
BLUE EYES.

% acres in Flat Woods, 30 acres
cvel' 10 acres woodland. Three room
louse and good barn. TW miles from
abroad. A bargain. See
L. I. HovERMALE.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

FNewbenyism" is becoming popular with tbo Ro-
lublicans. In Rhode Island Senator H. Livington
Baeckman has been caught with the goods in seeking to
Euy his reelection to thaSenate. The manufacturers
Just had OF have that rober tariff to get back the big
expenses of the various Senatorial expenses.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

Latolette, Republican nominee for United States
Senacr says his nomination was reuke to the Hard
ing administrator Still, we didn't expect LaFollee
70 admit it, But if we had been called upon to define
his nomination we would have designated it an atfront
t. the ration
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
ADELE GARRISON :

guessed also that something more than
humiliation was stirring her heart
For if Lillian's suspicious were true
and Grace Draper were a secret agent
of our country's enemies, it was most
probable that Harry Underwood also
had become that most despicabl OF
all things. a traitor to the land of his
birth. And Lillian, I was sure, was
high in a service safeguarding our
country. 1t might become her duty TO
track down the man whose name she
bore. No wonder even her brave
heart faltered at the possibility.
IT wasn't in Lillian to faIter more
than an instant, however In another
moment she was herself, and when
Harry Underwood again passed our
table in animated conversation with
a man Of about his own age, there was
not the flicker of an eyelash on her
part, nor, f1atter myself, on mine, at
his proximity.
Il don't know the chap myself" l
heard Harry Underwood's familiar
deep tones rumble as he passed us,
'but the little Iady's got an idea that
he's somebody some friend told her TO
look up. and nothing will do her but
to meet him"
81 shall be most pleased" the other
man assured him, and then they had
reached the table and Grace Draper
was smiling an acknowledgements of
the introduction Harry Underwood
made.
I, watching Allen Drake, saw him
start imperceptibly, and then into
those keen gray eyes there flashed a
look which held mirth in it l was very
sure. 1t was only flash I caught, for
the next instant the womanish eye
lashes yelled his eyes again and he
went on with the conversation with
his companions. But that he knew as
well as Grace Draper herself the plan
she had made to meet him 1 was sure.
Harry Underwood's Eyes.
She managed the thing very well,
however, l was forced to admit, and
so did the man Harry Underwood had
brought to their table. For a good 10
minutes he appeared absorbed in the
conversation of the beautiful woman
at his side. Then, carelessly raising
his eyes, he caught sight OF Allen
Drake, and his start Of recognition was
admirably done.
1t was but a few moments after this
that Allan Drake was standing beside
Grace Diapers table, talking in his
indoIent but attentive manner to her.
while she, l could see was using all
her battery of feminine charms in an
effort to interest him. I was so alb
sorbed in watching them that / did
not realize that I was myself being
watched And then l caught Harry
Underwood's malicious eyes full upon
me. and I saw him drop his left eyelid
in an impudent wink.