davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
Things We Think
THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

Every lodge contains at least member whose sole claim to distinction is that he sometimes motion to adjourn
 Easy marks" not all German marks. There's the who invests his money stock the company has big capitalization.
 Husband and wife argue as to who is "boss" of the house for while but not after the first child comes
 When marriage is failure it is because or both parties to it are failures.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
GALEN THE PATHFINDER

''Ga]en and prosperity'' is the slogan now resounding in every town and camp in the Ter- 1itory. The miners know, best of all, the ben- efits assured by sending a prospector and real Alaskan to Congress, instead of a poll- tician.
 The miners know that James l.. Galen's cleo ton means the intelligent building of roads and trails where needed, without which the mining development now long past due, were impossible He will earn the title once held by Fremont, Galen the Pathfinder.
 ''Give us Ga]en,' men are saying all over the territory, these including the miners and prospectors, the business and professional men, without regard to party, for all realize the need of cutting out politics and electing a man of ability and character who will be firm for the right and tireess in the great work that waits for man of action.
 ''I heard that same slogan among the sol diers in Siberia in 191S-19,' today said Lem A. Dever a new arrival in Cordova, who did not know James l.. Galen, nor where he came from, Mr. Dever was on the staff of the U. c. Con- mittee On Public Information in Russia during the war; "The name of Galen, and I see this Alaskan spells it the same way,' he sald,'' was one that meant square dealing and courage the name of an army major, Albert Galen, who was tower of strength to the American forces in Siberia, to the distressed Russians and es- peciall to doughbovs' who occasionally found themselves in trouble Major Galen was the 'guide, philosopher and friend of the needy and the discouraged His unfailing cheerful ness and his patience and mercy in dealing with delinquents endeared him to everyone, and there were many delinquents; it was so easy to forget rules and regulations, on account of the inaction and the dreary monotony of Si- berian life One of Major Galens sayings out there was that kindness and courtsey will open every door in Siberia The high purpose of America was to win the confidence and friendship of the Russians. Major Galen helped tremendously in this seemingly simple but really difficult task. Among the Siber ians, as among the returned soldiers from that country, the great name of Galen would be sufficient to put any candidate over the top. If this Alaskan is of the same and the same type, the Northland is to be congratulated. He will win, and he will make good all his prom ises''
 MT. Dever did not know, but was pleased when informed that James l.. Galen is broth CT of the popular Major, who is now on the Supreme bench in Montana. The news that Major Galen was supreme judge also was pleasing. "That's where he belongs,'' he said, ''for he will dispense evenhanded justice, tenn pered with the mercy that Shakspere wrote about.'' "H~ Y
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
RECIPE FOR HOME BREW

Chase a bull-frog for three miles and gather up the hops. To the hops add the following: Ten pounds Of tan bark one-half gallon of shellac, one bar homemade soap. Boil this mix ture in one barrel of water for 36 hours Strain through I. w w. sock to keep it from working. Add one grasshopper to each pint to give it a kick.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
MARCH II, 1922
GOOD NEWS, INDEED

Cordova rejoices over the good news an- nounced yesterday by Mr. Malcolm Brock, president of the First Bank of Cordova, on his return from Seattle, that all of the canneries here this summer will pack the pinks and chubs, with assurance of good market and a prosperous season..
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11

Don't throw away any copy of your Times. When through with 1t, mark the constructive articles and news of importance and mail 1t outside to some friend who might do good missionary work. Every little helps in building up new country.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
Voice of the Alaska Press
BIG TOURIST SEASON

The Seattle Chamber of Commerce is spending S62O0O this year national advertising to bring tourists to AL aska and 600 letters day coming from all parts of the United States. Alaska trips prominently men,
 toned in the literature sent out by the Chamber. lndi point the territory by thousands this year.-Seward Gateway
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os' borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
MARCH VERSION

And then, you bet,
 You'll get all wet
 Slippery, slippery, slop.
 Little girls like to play with dolls, and so do some of their fathers. And you don't hear any of the coal dealers kicking about this weather, do you?
 Getting up in cold house isn't half as bad as getting up with no coal in the house.
 There are two things Los Angeles refuses to admit - earthquakes and Fatty Arbuckle.
 WHAT IS A FLAPPER?
 A nifty. little stride,
 Eyes that open wide,
 A cute "baby stare"
 Lotta bobbed hair.
 -IndtS ner!
 This old world would get along bet ter if dumb folks wouldn't do so much talking.
 Really" gasped the automobilist, bending over his victim, really l didn't mean to hit you" "Aw, go on,' returned the fallen one belligerently, "Whatcher got that bumper on for if you don't aim to go runnin' into peo- pie"
 After buying the Little Colyum a new pair of shoes, we are of the opin- ion that the shoeleggers are as bad as the bootleggers Exercise will kill germs, says a Cor dova physician, but he doesn't explain how we can make the germs exercise. It is planned to have star flags, similar to the service flags of the war, put up in every home where no liquor is consumed-News Item. To mark the pace of too dry race, Now comes a brand new emblem A star to place in the windows face As mark of prohibition. Like the service star, it shines afar To demonstrate our suff'ring! The safest way to express our ad- verse opinion is to send it by parcel post.
 The modern wife does not mind hav' ing canary around the house, but there is no welcome sign out for the stork.
 THE NEW WIPES COMPLAINT She slipped the amber fluid
 And then her head did shake, "This home brew, honey, is not as AS father used to make
 It's not difficult to meet expenses these days In fact, you meet them everywhere.
 The first time Johnny saw farm you know he was raised in the city he saw a very small colt. where's his rockers" inquired Johnny. Percy Noodles says that when he told the capitalists daughter she was foreordained guardian angel she said he probably had confused her with the groundhog.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
ALL ALASKA SHOULD RESPOND

"Unite all forward looking citizens in All aska in Eve-wire business organization-th
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
HARDING TO CONVENE
CONGRESS- ON NOV. 20

Washington, Oct. i2.-Congress is
to be convened in extraordinary SEES
sion on November 20. President Har-
ding will issue the call Immediately
after election.
He means to drive the ship sub
sidy bill through, and while the
House is wrestling with that the Sen
ate will be expected to put over the
anti-lynching bill.
The ck.et purpose of the President
in bringing the Senate and House to-
gether before the regular date for
the winter session Is to avoid SINH
lar extraordinary gathering after the
next Fourth OF March.
Mr.. Harding is determined to OBJ
viate all necessity for spring OF
summer meeting OF Congress next
year. Ibe desires that the people
and the national legislature have a
good. long rest. He seeks one HIM
self and looks forward to visiting
Alaska and possibly the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
HARDING SENDS LETTER
iS AIt no CANDIDATES

Washington, Oct. 16. President
Harding has entered the campaign
in behalf OF the Republican Con-
grcssionai candidates by writing
letter to Representative MondelI,
party floor chief, in which he lauds
the 'achieyements" of the two Con-
crosses OF his administration.
Democratic leaders regard the
letter as an appeal for election of
Republican Congress. They re-
cal the direct appeal that President
Wilson made for election of Demo-
cratic Congress nj the 1918 election,
and the sharp criticism OF the Presi-
dents course by Republican leaders.
They hold that Mr.. Harding has
made, in Ell ct, o similar appeal, al
though not direct like that Mr.. Will
son made.
THAT the President is disturbed
by the possibility of "A Democratic
House has been remarked by nation
al Democratic leaders.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
U. S.TROOPS MAY
LEAVE RHINE SOON

Washington, Oct. IA. - There
were intimations today in Govern
ment circles that project for com
plete withdrawal of American troops
from the Rhine was again under
consideration, but that no decision
was expected for several days. No
authorized statement as to the rea-
sons prompting renewed discussion
OF the subject at this tine Was
available. nor would any renpon:i-
BILE Official forecast what course
V o,ld be adoHtod.
has asked American Minister'S 20
the various ce trial European yow,rs
to meet in conference in Berlin IsXt
week and had invited Major .;epoial
Allen, commanding the American
forces in Germany to be present.
The announced purpose of the CO.
ference is to permit William K.
Castle, Jr., chief OF the Western
European Division of-the State De-
partment. to get in touch with the
Ministers and Jointly discuss prob
lens of American relations, but it
appears possible that the question
Of withdrawal from the milne may
also be considered.
The United States now has about
1000 officers and men in the oc-
cupied area.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25

said sale, after the payments Of the
costs of this action, be divided
among the several persons interest
ed therein according to their respec-
tive interests. will offer for sale
by Public Auction at the Court
House door in Hartford, on Monday,
the 9Th. day Of November 1922,
about o'clock p. m, upon a credit
of Six and Twelve months the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
"A certain tract or parcel of land
lying in Ohio County. Kentucky and
on the waters of Slaty creek and
bounded as follows to wit:
Beginning at three white Oaks in
the old original Adair line; thence
running N. 100 poles to stake;
thence w. 1876 poles to a stone;
thence N. 22 poles to stone; thence
w. "a poles to stone; thence s.
1872 poles to a stone in the original
line: thence E. 100 poles to the orig
inal line to the beginning, contain
ing los acres more or less.
The following boundary is except
ed.
Beginning at stone. on side of
lane opposite his house; running
thence N. 40 poles to a stone;
thence w. 40 poles to stone;
thence e. 40 poles to stone to
the beginning; containing 10 acres
more or less.
The. purchaser will be required
to execute bond with approved Sc
curity Immediately after sale.
sThis 18th. day of October 1922.
B. II. ELLIS,
Master Commissioner.
A. d. Kirk and Clarence Bartlett,
Attorneys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
BRITISH DEBT CASH
PAID MONDAY

New York. Oct. 15.-The British
Government will make the first pay
ment of interest on its American
war loans to the United States Gov
eminent tomorrow when checks and
Treasury certificates totaling $780,
100000 will be paid to the Federal
Reserve Bank here for the Federal
account OF the Treasurer of the
United States by J. p. Morgan Com
pcny, acting rs agents of the British
Government.
The British war loans of approx
mately 100000, 00O have been for
some time the center OF discussion
regarding the payment to this coun-
try by its war Allies of war loans
of more than $11,O0O,O0O,OOO.
According TO unofficial advices
from London, Great Britain has
promised full payment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25

Mrs. Ella Dever, Plaintiff,
VS..
Elk Parte, Defendant.
BY virtue of a judgment and or
der of sale OF the Ohio Circuit
Court, rendered at the September
Term, 1922, in the above cause for
the purpose of dividing the pro-
ceeds among the joint owners as
their interests may appear, after the
payment of the cost in this action,
including a reasonable attorneys
fee, | will offer for sale by Public
Auction at the Court House door in
Hartford, on Monday, the 9Th. day
of November 1922, about l o'clock
d. M, upon a credit of Six Months
the following described property,
90 wit:
"A certain lot or parcel Of Ian!
together with all the improvements
thereon, situated in. the southern
part of the town of Beaver Dam,
Ohio County, Kentucky and bound
ed and described as follows, viz:
Beginning on the west side of the
Hartford and Bowling Green road,
now Main street, at its intersection
with South 3rd. street; thence with
said South Bird. street in a westerly
course two hundred and ten feet to
stone; thence in a Northernly
course Ninety six feet to a stone;
thence in an Easterly course, i'm
mediately through the center of a
bored well, two hundred and ten
feet to the Hartford and Bowling
Green road, now Main street;
thence in Southernly course wi a
said main street, one hundred and
five feet to the beginning. Being
the same conveyed by r. w.
Blankenship to f. p. Cooper as
shown by ID. b. 81, page 800, and
by said E. p. Cooper and wife to X.
v. Williams, as shown by Deed Book
81. page 179, Ohio County Court
Clerks office, and from X. V. Will
liams to II. l.. Leach. See deed OF
conveyance of record in Deed Book
No. 81, page 446, Ohio County
Court Clerks Office"
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond with approved security
Immediately after sale.
This 18th. day of october 1922.
b. II. ELLIS,
Master Commissioner.
Barnes & Smith, Attorneys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25

pend the money should the issue be
voted and TO designate the roads to
be built.
Three State projects are TO he
given $4,000 and the Tem2inder
used in building a road from Green
vile to the Christian County line
and from Greenville to the Todd
County line. One State project is
to Butler County at Rochester and
the other extends from Central City
Logan and Ohio Counties.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE!
Attorneys.

Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky
C. E. Crowder Plaintiff,
VS..
C. H. Havens and Erma Crodwer,
- Defendant.
~ By virtue of a Judgment and or
der of sale of the Ohio Circuit
Court, rendered at the September
\ Term, 1922, in the above cause for
xhe sum OF $3SO.50, with interest at
the rate of per cent. per annum
from the first day of January, 1920,
until paid and costs herein, / will
offer for sale by Public Auction at
the Court House door in Hartford,
on Monday, the 9Th. day Of Novem-
Der 1922, about one O'Clock p. m.'
upon credit of six and twelve
months the following described
property, situated and located in
Ohio County, Kentucky. bounded
and described as follows;
So acres of land near Rosine, and
bounded on the North by the Ro-
sine and Horse Branch public road I;
on the East by the lands OF Spur
geon Foster; on the South by the
lands OF C. E. Crowder and on the
West by the lands of Truman Tay-
lor, and being same land conveyed
to C. e. Crowder by Fred Baize on
the LIST. day of August. 1916, which
deed is of record in the Ohio Coun-
ty Clerks Office in deed book 80,
page 1875 or sufficient thereof to pro-
duce the sums of money ordered to
b, made.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond with approved seeuri-
ty Immediately after sale.
This 18th. da yof October 1922.
b. IL. ELLIS,
Master Commissioner.
Heavrin and Heavrin. Attorneys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
SHIPPING EOARD
BOATS STAY DRY

Washington, Oct. 13.-Shipping
Board vessels will remain dry re-
gardless of the outcome of the in
junction proceedings brought in
New York on behalf of the Ameri-
can privately owned ships, it was
announced today by Chairman Las
ker.
President Harding holds. The
chairman said, that Government
owned vessels are American terri
tory and under Attorney General
Daugherty's ruling come under the
terms of the Volstead act, regard
less of whether the American pri-
waite ships succeed in remaining wet.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE,
4 Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky
Donnie Taylor. ct al, Plaintiff,

- Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky
Donnie Taylor, ct al, Plaintiff,
rs.
Herman A. Taylor, et al, Defendant.
BY virtue of judgment and or
der of sale of the OHIO Circuit Court,
rendered at the September Term,
1922, in the above cause for the
sum Of 100000, subject to the
following credits: $4,000 paid to
p. M. Taylor and $1,000 paid to
Donnie Taylor and $4,000 paid to
Ida Mckinley and costs herein, and
for the further purpose Of dividing
the proceeds, If any remaining,
will offer for sale by Public Auction
at the Court House door in Hart
ford, on Monday, the 9Th. day of
November 1922, about one O'Clock
D. m, upon credit of six and
twelve months the following de-
serted property, to-wit:
First Tract.
Bounded as follows: Beginning
at a stake in the lane east OF the
house and q corner of the Dover
lot: thence with the center of the
lane and passage out Of 1t and con-
naining same corner N. 50 +. 125
poles to a dogwood in the line oil
No. Q; thence with said line s.
81 E. 40 poles to an elm and back
to Joe McKinley's line; thence with
his line S. IS w. 81. poles to fallen
Hickory and black oak, McKinley's
corner 21a poles from the Miller
Mill road; thence with another Of
McKinley's lines S. So w. S6 poles
to a stake; thence S. S3 w. Fl poles
to a hickory; thence s. 36 w. IL
poles to large black oak, the be
ginning corner of my Deed from w
F. Carter; thence S. 50 w. s poles
TO a stake and dogwood corner Of
the Dover lot; thence with a line
thereof N. 5 w. 76 poles to the be
ginning, containing AZ acres more
or less"
Second Tract.
"A certain tract of land lying IL
Ohio County, Kentucky, ON the
waters of Panther Creek and known
as a part of the T. l.. Taylor lane
and bounded as follows: Beginning
~ a stone on the w. side of The
Millers Mill road at the old liant
so L. to a dogwood corner OF NO
and in the line of No. 2; thence
lasme course of No. 8; thence Will
Zine of No. 5, S. so w. back to thu
Millers Mill road; thence with sal'
road to the beginning
The said two tracts of land con
situated what is known as the hom'
place of w. b. and Matilda Taylor.
The purchaser will be required u
execute bond with approved securi
ty Immediately after sale.
This 18th. day of october 1917.
b. II. ELLIS,
Master Commissioner.
A. ID. Kirk and Clarence BARTLETT
Attorneys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
MUHLENBERG TO VOTE
ON ROAD BOND ISSUE

Greenville, KY, Oct. l4.-Muh-
lenberg County will vote on a pro-
posed road bond issue of 100000
election day. Andrew Duncan, Dr..
l.. p. Moore. -R. l.. Bennett and Ciar-
ence Fortnney were named com
mission by the Fiscal Court 10 ex-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
LOUISVILLE NOW 25TH.
ACCORDING TO POPULATION

Washington, Oct. 12.--LouisVille's
official population is 256.S77, instead
of 254,s9l, officials of the Census
Bureau announeeb today. and the
Kentucky metropolis is the twenty
seventh largest city in the nation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE!
Attorneys

Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky
Mrs. Ella Dever, Plaintiff,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25

666 quickly relieves Colds, Consti-
patton, Biliousness and Headaches
A Fine Tonic. 21-20t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
PRECINCT ELECTION
OFFICERS APPOINTED


during the ensuing year.
East Hartford-E. P. Barnard, j.;
Leslie Combs, J; w. d. Norris, s;
c. NJ. Grove, c.
West Hartford-S. T. Barnett, J;
]. e. Bean, j; Elijah Robertson, S;
r. r. Riley, C.
Beda-Hiner Humphrey, ]; Estil
Bennett, J; o. r. Tinsley, S; Dudley
Westerfield, c.
Sulphur springs-R. w. Johnston,
j; II. c. Acton, j; Alb Westerfield,
S; Mrs. Irene Duff, c.
Magan-J. H. Helton. ]; ]. C.
Magan, J; C. D. Taul, S; Roscoe Har-
din, c.
Cromwell-silas Stevens, ]; Ike
Cooper, J; Warren Taylor, S; ]. d.
Taylor, c.
Cool Springs--Jas. L. Moore, j;
J. N. Bergman, j; Q. NJ. Benton, S;
II. Whitescarver. c.
! North Rockpo. ii. T. Carter, J;
Sam Robertson, . j. L. Brown, S;
E. C. Woodburn, Z.
South RockpoI.-Mack Hendrix,
j; Clarence Ho 9, j; Ray Herrel,
S; Jas. S. Danks c
Select--E. B. Finley, j.; c. w.
Ranney, J; Virgil Drake, S; Everett
Langford, c.
Horse Branch-M. B. Crowder, J;
Jack Walker, j; G. ]. Christian, s;
G. j. Hoover, c.
North Rosine- Tom Crowder, j.;
T. A. Ragland, j; Andrew Afford, S;
L. L. Embry, c.
East Beaver Damien Reid, j.;
VIII B. Taylor, j; J. D. Blankenship,
S; Ellis Smith, c.
West Beaver Dam-Luther Rem
der, j; Jas. Barnes j; Otho,Dexter,
S; J. Morton williams, c.
McHenry-Sam James, ]; e. F.
Render, ]; w. c. Smith, 5; Oscar
Reid, C.
North Centertov n-Herbert Rem
der, J; II. a. Ashby, j; Alvin Ross,
S; L. ID. Jackson, c.
smallhous-C. T. Kittinger, ]; w.
NJ. Addington, j; A. L. France, s;
Ross Morton, c.
East Fordsville-C. w. Wedding,
J; Ira Hale, J; r. l. Miller, s; Miss
Abbie Whittinghill, c.
West Fordsville-W. T. Keown, y ;
A. L. Knott, J; Jef Whittinghill, S;
r. o. Neel, C.
.e.uaville-J. A. Bellamy, j; j.
IL. miller, -; VIII Ha.-es, 5; Wilbur
Phillips, G.
Shreve-Sam Bennett, ]; John
Robinson, J; Ira Whittinghill, S;
Oscar Petty, c.
Olaton-K. c. Byers, j Henry Fee
lix, j; Hayden Hurt, S; N. S. Patter'
son, C.
Buford-E. c. Baird, ]; Simon
Wigginton, J; C. D. Hudson, S; O.
c. MagaM, c..
Bartletts-Ed Daniel, J; Ben W.
Taylor, J; j. r. Weller, S; Roy Nit
chell, C.
HehinAT. D. owen. j A. V. Row
an, j; U. S. Condit, S; ]. w. Foster
C.
Ceralvo-S. p. Moore, j; d. r,
Helsley, j.; Avis Fulherson, S; j. II.
Wood, C.
Point Pleasant-Joe Everley, j;
j. N. Nall, j; Watt Taylor, s; A. b,
Tiehenor, C.
Narrows-J. II. Petty, ]; j. B.
Renfrow, j; Lon Phillips, S; C. c.
Carter, c.
Ralph. A. Greer, J; ]. L. Pat
ton, j; John Raymond, S; d. ID
Moseley, C.
Prentiss-O. E. Scott, j; John
Cooper, J; ode Burgess, S; Moscow
Taylor, C.
Herbert-Grant Midkifi, j; j. B
Bruner, j; Abe Howe, S; l.. j. Tay'
lor. C.
Arnold--C. w. Arnold, j; o. w
Howell, j; j. w. Arnold, S; j. o
Albin, C.
Render-Milton Park, j; John
Stewart, j; Chester Loney, S; Claud
Myers, Z.
Simmons-Lon Day, j; j. L.
Southland. j; Harrison Grove, S; G.
T. Tinsley, c.
North Hartford-E. G. Barrass. j:
Hooker Williams, j; c. p. Keown
s.; Sam Ellis, c.
Sunnydale-C. W. Wimsatt, j;
Albert Cox, j; Almon Duke, s; J.
T. Davis, c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE,

Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky
O. e. Scott. Adm. ct al, PLAINTIFF
VS..
. James Henry Robinson, ct al, De-
~ PENDANT.
BY virtue of a judgment and or
der OF sale OF the Ohio Circuit
Court. rendered at the September
Term. 1922, In the above cause,
that the proceeds resulting from