davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-21
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
By T. I. MAXEY
q. Western Newspaper Union.
OUR GREATEST
DRAWBRIDGE

TN ONE way it is surprising and in
L another it isn't that in the most
unexpected of places n often will
find the greatest of its kind. To
illustrate, across the Chicago river,
which is not a. acknowledgement
stream. at 10th street, Chicago, one
is a bit astonished to find a single
lift, counterbalanced bridge that is
one of the marvels of engineering and
the longest and greatest structure of
the kind in the world.
AT this point IN exceedingly heavy
traffic Interchange takes place between
several large railroad systems and,
at the same time, the traffic on this
busy little river is such that the n
tinuous flow of the rail traffic is fire.
q%uently interrupted by yhe passing of
ships.
This condition necessarily called for
a structure which could be opened and
closed in the minimum of time and
was. at the same time, suitable to
accommodate the traffic conditions.
The RIVER is bridged by n enor-
nous span, about 265 feet long, which,
standing on end. is as high as a %
story building and weighs approx
maiely $500 tons. one end is station
AIRY. the other is raised and lowered
by electric power-only 1A minutes
belna required to open or close the
span.
The bridge is single span. carries a
double track. successfully meets the
peculiar requirements imposed upon
II and cost upward of S50C.eN.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-21
a. Poem By
: unc1e John
LET'S GET BUSY.

A better world is what we crave - amt that the way you take it?
Well. set right down an talk with meElets fgger how o make IT, E.
reckon it's a good big job, and stubborn in the maxim but 20 are
light-yes, Stree, bob-Its with the undertaken e..
There's heaps of law-you understand-but law IS MADE Tel lhhers.
The courts of Jestice We sustain, amt where we get our dinners
You're right again. While they compel righteousness o morals, they
seldom heal the chronic sores that keep up endless quarre!s.
So. getun' down TO solemn facts, this rule has never failed ne o
blame myself a whole lot MORE fer little things that allied me.
Correct YOU are A generous dose of lovin' and forgvin' will keep
a felers conscience clear, and aid to better Twin.
And that's the Better World We crave-a world of friends a n neigh
bors, who do Is they'd be done by, in their soulabsorbin' labors.
yu got tin a NUTSHELL The contender an the fretterc car neither help
themselves o make the world around .'em better.
T@s5@
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-21
The Graphite Industry.

In the island of Ceylon graphite is
found in greater abundance than in
The soil and rocks of Ceylon are al
most everywhere impregnated with
graphite, so that it may be seen ~
ering the surface in the drains after
a rain. The supply is practically in
exhaustible. The popularity of Cey-
Ion graphite is it's remarkable purity.
Another source of graphite is Chosen,
the graphite found there being CLASH
fed as scaly, fibrous, foliated and
earthly, the first two classifications
containing over 80 per cent carbon.
In China, graphite is found in several
Notwithstanding American.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-21

teeth. They finally had to get a stick
and punch the ball down my throat.
it is lodged right at the base of my
throat and that's what the trouble is
with my tones. | know that some
folks don't like to hear me, but what
am l to do? l have a wife and five
children to support, and you should
pity me. instead of thirsting for my
life"
Mr.. Bowser lost a good part of his
anger. and after a moments thought,
he said:
Look here. now. l will tell you
what to do. There is no need of all
this yelling. You just come to the
house. in n quiet and decent way, and
ask if we want any of your stuff. II
we do. we will buy 1t and so will other
people. We must have reform In this
thing, and that is the way to bring it
about. pon't you see yourself that
:! is?'
"Why, yes, that seems a good plan,",
answered the peddler. and he drove of
without any more yelling. Mr.. Bow
sap re-entered the house, to boast to
s'trs. Bowser; ard. though she smiled
10 herself a> one who doubts. she told
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-21
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.

Mails arrive at the Pleasantville post
Office from Philadelphia and all distant
points at 7.15 and 10 a. m, l, 2.3O
and Z p. m.
Mails arrive from Atlantic City at
7.20 a. M, l and 5 p. m.
Mails arrive from Mays Landing at
l and Z p. m.
Mails arrive from Linwood and Son.
ers Point at 8 a. m.
Mails arrive from Ocean City at l
and S p. m.
Mails close for Philadelphia and all
distant points at 6.15 and 9.15. a. M,
1915, 3.45, 4.30 and $40 p. m.
Mails close for Atlantic City at $50
a. M, 12.15, 2.15 and $40 p. m.
Mails close for Mays Landing at
1915 and 4.30 p. m.
Mails close for Mortified, Linwood
and Somers Point at 12.15 p. m.
Mails close for Ocean City at 6.15 a.
m. and 2.15 p. m.
The only mail dispatched Sunday
closes at AIS p. m. and is for Atlantic
City, Philadelphia, and all distant
points.
Office opens at 7 a. m. and closes at
7 p. m; corridor open until 7.30 p. m.
Money Order Division opens at Z a.
m. and closes at 6.45 p. m.
Sunday the Office is closed all day..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-21
MR.. BOWSER
STARTS REFORM
But 1t Is Worse Than the
Evil He Would Cure.
BY M. QUAD.

Nothing so irritates Mr.. Bowser as
to have the street peddlers 90 up
and down, in front of his house. yell
ing their wares, and. on many occa-
sions, he has zone out and quarreled
with them, but he has found them
claiming their rights, their licenses
from the city permitting them to yell.
The other night, as Mr.. Bowser sat
reading, a vegetable peddler stopped
at his gate and kept calling out, for
five long minutes. He had a voice
like a hand-saw trying to saw a
spike in two, and it must have made
other people nervous. Mrs. Bowser
feared that there would be a riot, and
she began to drum on the piano, to
distract Mr.. Bowser's attention. 1t
was in vain, however. He rose up
with the exclamation:
by thunder, woman, do you think
| am going to stand that?'
"He will go home, presently" an
swered Mrs. Bowser, drumming louder
than before.
stop that internal racket Isn't it
bad enough to hear that fellow yell?
| am going out and kill him. He is
the one of all the ones who make
this trouble. Just listen to his
voicel Why, it would scare a baby to
death ~
"Mr. Bowser, just wait one minute
and ba will 5riya ono
Il won't wait one blamed second
Don't you come out and mix in There
will be gore flying around, and | may
also tip his wagon over and kill his
horse I"
Mr.. Bowser rushed down the hall
and out of doors. He was bare-headed
and wore his dressing gown. The
peddler had not moved on. He was
not going to. He sat there in his seat
in a comfortable position, and he IA
going to yell as long as he wanted to.
He saw Mr.. Bowser coming out, and
he called and he shouted:
81 have got them! Do you wan
some string beans? They are on a
StTlIlS L nave OllloHS anu pOtdtOeS
and c%ucumbers! have some of the
incest celery here that a king ever
chewed on Oh-oh-oh! Come and
buy !"
Mr.. Bowser came And he had
ground glass in his voice, as he said
Look here, old Teller, you want to
quit this! If you don't, I am going to
murder you'll"
"Say, old party, what ails your
"Ill show you what ails me, If
you holler again, there'll be blood
shed 7"
Come, now, but / got to holler, or
the folks won't know | am here. You
wouldn't have known l was here. l
am only making my living and you
shouldn't object: Is It ny voice you
complain Oft"
"Of course l complain about it J"
answered Mr.. Bowser. at is the worst
voice in the United States! !"
'Ill tell you what is the trouble
with my voice, Mr.. Bowser, for, you
see, / know you. l was fool enough
to bet five dollars that l could put a
billiard ball in my mouth. l put it there,
but | could not get 1t out again. The
doctors worked at me for two days,
and they knocked out most Of my
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-21

Some men are successful failures.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-21
lauuh at First Phone.

The telephone was born from the
brain of AT American but 40 years
ago, the first instrument being a sort
of crude harmonica, with a clock
spring reel, a magnet and a wire.
The first time it talked" was on
March 10, 1876; capitalists laughed at
it and refused for several years to
finance the scientific toy" The pc
Rod of experiment did not end until
1886 and the country's greatest wire
system has really existed only since
1916.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-21
ofn EN- for Life.

Times were hard and Mrs. Johnson
was e%ndeavoring to get her lord and
master to enter some gainful occupa-
ton.
TITS a good job" she argued. A"Fo'
and a half dollars TO- eight hobs a
day"
"Who dis man, trying to th'ow
money at me dat way?"
tom Wilson,"
TON Wilson," No, am'am; some
body else, not me. All done wo'k two
years in France TO- dat Wilson fam
ily."-Legion Weekly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-21
He Had His Doubts.

An elderly man was persuaded by
one of his sons to go with him to a
boxing exhibition.
The son paid for two 81 seats.
Now, dad" said the son joyfully,
you'll zee more excitement for your
50 than you've ever seen in your life
BEFORE"
The old man grunted.s
i've got my doubts about that" he
said gloomily. 1.-TWO dollars was all I
paid for my marriage license."-Aero-
nitis.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-26

The list nominees Her later
aid Auto public bottom the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-26
EX.SERVICE MEN, ATTENTION

AUGUST o, 1922 Is THE LAST
DAY THE L. =. VETERANS BU-
BEAU WILL RECEIVE APPLICA-
TIONS FOR COMPENSATION AND
VOCATIONAL TRAINING. THE
STATE VETERANS BUREAU HAS
ANNOUNCED THAT 40 PER CENT
OF THE VETERANS IL KENTUCKY
ENTITLED TO COMPENSATION
HAVE NOT APPLIED. IL YOU
HAVE A DISABILITY CAUSED by
ARMY SERVICE yOU SHOULD AT
ONCE CALL AND SEE THE LOCAL
RED GROSS CIVILIAN RELIEF
SECRETARY. MR. GOEBEL q.
GROVE, MAIN STREET, HART
FORD, IA. AND FILE YOU2
CLAIM, HIS SERVICES APE
FREE.
DON'T NEGLECT THIS NATTER
LONGER. FOR YOUR CLAIM WILL
M FOREVER BARRED. II NOT
FILED ON OR BEFORE AUGUST
o. THIS is POSITIVELY THE
LAST CALL.
MCDOWELL A. FOGLE,
Civilian Relief Chairman Ohio
County Chapier, A. r. c.
Mr.. C. b. Howard. with Bond
Bros. Gates. Tenn, who attended
the marriage OF his son. Otis. TO
Miss Martha clarlce Bellew, ct Full
ton. came to Hartford and spent
from Monday afternoon until We'd
aesday. with his wife and daushter.
Miss Geneva.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-26
NO. 80
WOOL DUTIES N TARIFF
MAY SPLIT G. 0.P.
Action Today viii Determine
Whether Fight Will Cause
Repetition of 1909.

Washington, July 23.-Insurgent
Republicans, busy today at the
Capitol in an effort to muster enough
strength to overturn the wool du-
ties Of the tariff bill, made it known
that they still lacked enough votes
to call it a rebellion, but they were
hopeful.
Their efforts, under the lender
ship of Senator Lenroot Of Wiscon-
sin, it was said, had obtained the
support of no less a parsonage than
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
the Republican leader. However,
they had almost exhausted the pos
sibilities at hand, most of the other
standpatters standing pat OF the
high rates. .... ~. -
Tomorrow morning will disclose
whether the present revolt EQUALS
the proportions OF that led by
Johnathan p. Dolliver in 1909, when
the fight upon Schedule X Of the
Payne-Aldrich bill-the wool sche-
dule-although unsuccessful, is
credited with having laid the founda-
tions OF the Progressive party.
Eight Lead Fight
Besides the insurgent Senators
who have been opposing high rates
in the present bill all along. those
now said to be aligned against it
include Mr. Lensoot, Mr.. Lodge.
Senators Calder and Wadsworth, of
New York and Senator Hale. of
Maine Eight Republican votes
were set down definitely by the
cdnvassers today as being against
the high duties.
In 1909, when. under dramatic
circumstances. Senator Dolliver led
his famous drive against the Payne
Aldrich measure, such present-day
reactionaries as Senators KHute
Nelson of Minnesota and Albert J.
Cummins of Iowa, responded to his
call.
Progressives like Senator La Fol-
lette and Albert j. Beveridge, the
latter now coming back from
Indiana, also were numbered among
the famous ten who couldn't stand
for the Payue-Aldrich measure,
carrying the highest duties in his
tory up to that time.
, Proposed Rates Outclipsc Others
The rates now proposed are blgh-,
er than ever before. The basic rates
is SS cents a pound on what is called
cleaned secured wool.
But Mr.. LenroOt figures that the
raw wool rate makes the duties
range from 26 to 1871 per cent on
wool and the manufactures of wool.
He proposes amendments cutting
this down to a maximum of 60 per
cent. How such duties would affect
the purse of the individual consumer
is obvious.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-26
TOBACCO GROWERS ORGANIzE


An informal meeting of dark to-
bacco growers was held at the Court
House yesterday afternoon. for the
purpose or planning for the organi-
zation Of the Cooperative Market
ing Association in the county. A
temporary chairman was to be elect
ed and date selected for a mass
meeting Of the tobcco farmers which.
viii be addressed by Col. Joseph
Passonnsau. District 0rganiser. We
regret that the nearness OF our
press hour prevented a more detailed
account Of the meeting. Due mo-
tice of further steps will be given in
the local press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-26
BIG INCREASE IN KEN
TUcKY COAL OUTPUT
Gain Of More Than 100000
Tons Over Corresponding
Six Months of 1921.

Lexington, KY, July 22.--ken-
lucky produced 17,237,132 tons of
coal in the first six months OF this
year, in sixty-nine working days, ac-
cording to the semi7annul report of
the Department of Mines, issued to-
day by l.. Blenkinsopp, chief inspec-
tor Of mines.
This was a daily output Of 250,24S
tons, and is net increase OF 5,02O,-
727 tons over the output for the first
six months of 1921, the report shows.
The output the first half Of 1921, was
12,097,16S tons.
Assuming the mines were op-
Grated full time, or twenty-four
days each month, the state Of Ken
lucky would produce 72,071,425,
tons of coal a year at this rate OF
production" the chief mine inspec-
tor stated in commenting upon the
report.
Eight Districts
Each of the eight districts in the
state, except the Fourth composed
of Knox and Whitley counties,
showed an increase over the produc-
tion for the first six months of last
year. The increases ranged from
IA to So per cent. The net increase
for the entire state over the ton
mage for the first half of 1921 was
AIN per cent.
The decrease in the Fourth dis
trict was 49,237 tons or IL per cent
under the tonnage for the same
period last year. This decrease is
accounted for by decrease in the
number OF men employed in the
district from 1882 in 1921. to 767
in 1922, says the report.
The railroad strike is contribute
ing to an increasing car shortage,
which is cutting down the produc-
tion about one days output, or 25O.-
24S tons per week, according to
production figures received recent
ly, the report shows.
BY Districts
The production by districts in the
first six months of 1922 and the
production in the same period OF
1921 follows:
District No. 1. composed of Hop
kins, Webster, Union, Christian and
Henderson counties: 2,311, 996
tons in 1922 against 1,572,SS4 in
1921.
District No. 2, composed of Muh-
lenberg, Ohio, Mclean. Daviess and
Hancock counties: 2,001,113 tons
in 1922 against 1,644,O57 in 1921.
District No. 3. composed of Boyd,
Carter, Morgan, Lee, Jackson.
Breathitt. Laurel. McCreary and
Pulaski countless: 559,19O tons in
1922 against 4s1.445 in 1921.
District No. 4. composed of Knox
and Whitley counties: 355,3sS tons
in 1922 against 404.635 in 1921.
District No. s. composed of Bell
and Harlan counties: 3,6s3,966
tons in 1922 against S,1o2.457 in
1921.
District No. 6. composed OF Perry
and Letcher counties: 4,S06,S55
tons in 1929 against 2,96s,163 in
1921.
District No. Z. composed of Floyd
johnson, Lawrence and Martin
counties: 1,496.726 tons in 1922
against 72 ,96S in 1921.
District No. s. composed of Pike
county: 2,541.SSS tons in 1922
against 1.196.609 in 1921. N
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Fair and Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor motored over to
0wensboro yesterday and spent the
afternon with relatives
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-26
RAaTFoRD. KY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 90 1922.

gathered All sub
that be
limit be II
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-26

not later than date which appears
at bottom of the coupon.
Subscription Ballots
When you turn in a subscription
Of one-year a Vote Ballot represent
ing five thousand votes will be given
to you. That ballot may be held
back to be voted at any time during
the contest. In other words you re-
ceive vote ballots for your subscrip-
tions and you can resgrve those bal
lots to vote later in the contest.
This will be true of all votes secur-
ed on subscriptions, including the
two bonus ballots of fifty thousand
each, given on the first and second
subscriptions you turn in. To re-
serve most of the ballots secured ON
subscriptions is the best plan as no
one will ever know how many votes
you are holding back to cast at the
end, of the contest.
THE PRIZES
"A Mammoth Array of Awards Worth
Small Fortune
GRAND PRIZES
Latest Model Chevrolet Sedan
500 Cash
DISTRICT PRIZES
Three Wardrobe Trunks
Three Dainty Gold Wrist Watches
Three Chests of Silverware
CASH PRIZES
Cash awards in the form of COM
mission for ALL who do not win
one of the eleven prizes.
Any person of good character re-
siding in territory reached by The
Hartford Herald may compete, with
every chance of success, for any
prize offered.
How to Enter
Use the nomination blank which
appears in a double page advertise
ment in this paper. That makes
you IA candidate for the prizes and
credits you with five. thousand votes.
or more convenient, just phone in
the name, or write, and we will fill
out a nomination blank for you.)
You may nominate yourself or any
other person. Several if you wish.
After being nominated, then
start voting for yourself and pre-
vail upon friends to vote for you
and to assist you to win.
There are but two ways to vote
Clip the Vote Coupons, fill in the
name and send them in to be count
ed before the expiration date print
ed on the bottom. Secure coupons
any way you wish. Gather them.
Ask your friends to send them in.
We credit you with each coupon re-
ceived bearing your name.
Vote ballots are given on all sub
sription payments. This includes
renewals and new subscriptions.
COLLECTION of back accounts are
considered as renewals.)
Price of Subscription and Number
of Votes Which Are Given
year, $3.50 earns 5000 votes.
2 years. $500 earns $1,000 votes.
3 years. $3.50 earns $4,000 votes.
4 years. $500 earns 5000 votes.
8 years, $3.50 earns $4,000 votes.
10 years. $500 earns 125.OOO votes.
Subscriptions will never earn
larger number Of votes than they
will IL turned in today.
Contestants may take subscrip-
tions anywhere in the United States
at the price above. Contestants
may have their friends assist and
solicit subscriptions for them.
NO LOSERS
In this contest there can be no
losers. There are eleven prizes and
II there are more than eleven ac-
tive contestants at the finish all
others will receive cash commits
sion. Every one wins something.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-26

conteant only
Nomination Blank Next the win
and published
the vonsFor the candidate publish
the 10000,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-26
District Number One

Ashby Nc 5000
Mrs e. C. Royal, Centertown, 5000
Miss Binnie Porter, Eden, 5000
Miss Gertie White Baizetown, 5000
Miss Fukerson, Echols 5000
Miss Magdalene Ranney, Select, 5000
Star r. ..''''Sooc
Mrs James Tate Rockport o'oVo
Taught, Equality 5000
Miss Palmer, McFIenry 1900
Miss Edith Taylor Beaver Dam S 10y
Miss Lou Berrymans Wysox oVoV
Miss Anna Wood Rokport, RI ooVo
Mrs Milton Barnard, Centertown, hz ''0VVV
Mrs Cundn Ceralvo 5000
Chinn Beaver Dam 5000
Mrs Audrey sanderfur. Beaver Dam R-3, 5000
Shields Cromwell 5000
Miss Bessie Afford 5OOO
Miss Jessie Hicks Echos, 5OOV
Thenor, Centertown.. 5000
Miss Minnie Cooper Cromwell, 5000
Miss America Johnson, McIeny 5000
Renfrow, 5000
1000
Beaver DAM RI, ..'5ooo
A. Campbell Equality, 5000
Mrs Clyde Peas, Beaver Dam. 5000
Ahby, Centertown re-, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
5000
DAM r. .''5ooo
Shul Echos, 1000
Beaver Dam R4' oooO
Simmons oooo
RI, ooVV
Balls, Equality
Howell Renfrow, ... ooo
shultz Beaver Dam. RI, - ooo
Mrs. Everly. Centertown, RI, 5ooo
Jessie Rockport,
Miss Lucille Dawes Beaver DAM ........ 600
Graves Echols
Smith, Select, .....................5 1000
DAM Re- 900. 5000
Miss Belle Doze McIieny $1,000
Taylor Dam ..... .....
MrsE Brown, Equality . .. .. 900
Ruth Thomas Cromwell Ri
Beaver Dam, Observation-Disclosures 5000
Miller Wysox, 5000
Mrs Williams 5000
R. EEudaey Ceravo 5000
Centertown. 5000
Rockport. 5000
Beaver Dam, RI, 5000
Mrs Isabelle Porter Cromwell 5000
ket Ford, McEIenry, eoo
G. Sanders, Centertown, ooot
Miss Audra Rhoads Beaver Dam,.. oooi
Porter RE-, '' ooo
Bernce Galloway, McIenry,..
Miss Mae Stewart, Cromwell ... ''' -
Rs oooo
Robertson, ROckpo,' oV
Brown, Cenerown eO00
Taylor Dam, Ri.' ooO
Mary Whimer Equality, ooo
Mrs Florence Mitchell. McIenry,. 0oo
Porter Barnes Beaver DAM, 500 /
Lillian Cochran, Prenss. 5OO
Kineheoe Centertown Observation-Disclosures.
Cromwell, RI ...................5 500
Madalene Rowe Equality 5000
Beaver Dam, 5000
Prents 5000
Williamson. Centertown, ..5OOO
Themes McIenry, 5000
Cabbe, Cromwell 5000
Everly Ceavo 5000
re-. .'''''Sooo
Miss Davenport wysox. Sooo
Miss Chinn Beaver Dam, ''ooo
Miss Edna Ingram Mcfienry SOOo
Mrs Shelby Boske Centertown, Sooo
Cromwell. 5000
Daughey Renfrow, Sooo
salye Coleman Paradise '''oooo
Echols 5000
Rokport, oV!
Mrs s. NJ Dexter. Centertown, M 80"
Addngton. Equality. ooo
Clark Select 49, 80"
Shultz Wysox, so00i
Tichenor centertown, SoooI
Sheppard. Prentiss. ooo
Hoskins. Reafrow, .. sO0o
Elizabeth Danks. Rockpor. 5000
Dayton Echos, 5000
Ward, Csntortowa,. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Mrs H. centertown. 5000
Bazeown 5000
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-26
District Number Two

Narows RI. 500
Hartford. R4.... 500
Fordsvlle 5000
Miss Carrie White .........
500
Jennie R-2 300
Miss MARITIME sproul. Dundee 500
Miss Myrtle Reynolds. station. 500
(Concluded OF Eighth Page)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-26

Gather the 10O-vote coupons in
dustriously. Clip them from every
copy of the, paper you can find and
send them In to be placed to your
credit in the next issue OF the paper.
Ask friends to save them for you.
The coupons cannot be held back to
be voted later. They must be voted
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-26

In this contest there can be no
losers. There are eleven prizes and
II there are more than eleven ac-
tive contestants at the finish all
others will receive cash commits
sion. Every one wins something.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
Gifts for the Family

FOR SALE-Flns, large. pedlgreei Are
dale male Phone Cedar $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
Music


JENklNS-One price. no commission /.
easy payments makes g. easy 70 give
that piano Duo Art pian0iA. victrols.
Violin and numerous li;e-tlms presents
20 the family. A small cash payment
sondB one home.
J. W. JENKINS SONS MUSIC co.
Phone Usage sl33 az g Main
Tho house that guarantees all pianos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
Gifts for Baby

WHAT could make a more suitable gift
Tor biddies than hose2 We have q
splendid variety Of sir Isle and wool,
priced very low GoYdon's Shoe store
Usage 1863 Robinson building.