davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20
Master Commissioner Sale.

Morgan Circuit Court, Kentucky.
w. c. Lacy Plaintiff
VS.. Notice Of Sale.
al. Ross, Defendant
BY virtue Of Judgment and order Of
ale Of the Morgan Circuit Court rem.
cred at the November term, 1921, In
ne above styled cause, I will offer for
ale at the front door Of the court
ouse in West Liberty, Kentucky, on
MONDAY, APRIL "A, 1922
I'll o'clock, P. NJ, or thsreabouts, upon
credit Of six months, the following
escribed property to-wit:
A certain tract Of land situated In
dorgan county, Kentucky. on Spaws
Jreek, a tributary Of Licking river, east
+ West Liberty, KY. which is bounded
s follows: Beginning on two beeches
tandng at the forks of the road near
he house, the right hand road leading
o the river and the left hand road lead
ng to the Elk Fork; thence down the
reek with the 400 acre patent Of Isaac
nd d. N. Cottle to w. p. Davis cor
er, hear small chestnut ON the south
ide Of the creek; N. IT W.10 poles to
O beech at the mouth of small drain
on the north side Of the creek at the
lower end of the W. P. Davis farm
thence with the W. p. Davis line to a
large chestnut oak on top Of the di.
viding ridge between Spaws Greek and
the left hand fork Of same; N. 70 T.
|3s poles to a small hickory on top Of the
dividing ridge between Spaws Greek
nd Lick Branch, agreed corner Of Scot
ohnson and Ira Pendleton; Themes
with the Scott johnson line to spawi
,reek; thence crossing the creek te
Scott Johnson's corner, 100 A. patent
Robert O. Cotue; thence running
with the same to the beginning, suppoi
| d to contain 125 acres. more or less.
The sum to be made is $4,000. ant
Interest on same at the rate Of Q pei
ent per annum from the 7th. day o.
lay, 1919. until paid and the cost o.
his action. which Is $44. .s5.
The purchaser will be required to OK
Eecute bond, bearing 0 per cent interes
rom date, with approved security, TO
he purchase money.
This 3rd day Of April 1922.
RIM. OAKLEY, NJ. O. NJ. O. O.
Mathis & williams, Attorneys
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20

am old fashioned enough to believe that every law
on the statute book should be obeyed law is bad it
should be enforced while it is law, and if the law works
ment of bad law is the sres way to secure it's repeal
But it usually the best laws that ncite the opposition of
the interests that opposed to the public veal Big in
erests are seldom content with law that is just to the
Masses and when law is made that protects the people,
is conducive to morality and good citizenship, it usually
deprives some crowd who baton off vice Of privilege
and then howl goes up.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20
Master CommIssloner's Sale.

Morgan Circuit Court, Kentucky.
W. G. Mckinney, Plaintiff
vs.. Notice Of Sale,
Ambrose Coffee, s. Defendant
BY virtue of a judgment and order Of
ale of the Morgan Circuit Court, rem
cred at the March term, 1922, in the
bove styled cause. viii offer for sale
t the front door of the court house In
West Liberty, Kentucky, on Monday,
he oath day of April, 1922, at 1 O'Clock,
P. NJ, or thereabouts, upon credit of
TX months, the following described pro.
lperty to-wit:
FIRST, TRACT.
A certain tract Of land on Grassy
reek hfMorgan county, Kentucky, and
ounded as follows: Beginning on a
lack oak on the south west side Of the
oad; then running south west course
With Hugh Blankneship's to the tor
| 4 the hill to A. ]. Williams line
thence with Williams to Roy Cox'i
inc; thence to Noah Triplett's; Themes
Ito Lee Goodpastor's line; thence t
irassy Creek; thence up Grassy to {
ranch; thence up the branch to thu
orks; thence up the right hand forl
o the road; thence with the road h
the beginning.
SECOND TRACT.
On Grassy Greek, beginning on
poplar, a corner between Willie Nc
iuire and Marian A. Mckinney
stone opposite a cross fence; theme
with cross fence a straight line to tn
creek; thence down the creek to El
batt's Lick Branch; thence up sam
ito the falls; thence with W. g. wiami
lllne to the beginning.
The amount to be made is s1S9.e
land the cost Of this action. which
lS51.6O t
The purchaser win be required
, xecste bond, bearing Q per cent Il
crest from date, with approved Q
= curity, for the purchase money.
y This Srd day Of April. 1922.
= r. NJ. OAKLEY, NJ. O. NJ. @. O.
I Mcclure q Mcclure, Attorneys
The bar OF justice is often the grea
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION.
fhelfsrds Black -Draught Highly
Reesulmsnded by a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re.
sultins from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville, Tenn The effie
isAey Of TAedford's Black>Draught, the
genuine, herb. liver medicine, IL
vsuehed for BY Mr.. W. N. Parsons. q
grocer Of this city. 1T is without
doubt the best Liver medicine, and I
deAt believe I could get along without
Il I take II for sour stomach, head.
ache. bad liver. indigestion, and all
other troubles that are the result Of
. torpid liver.
Il have known and used It for years,
and can and do highly recommend It
to every enc. I won't 60 to bed with.
out It In the house. It will do all It
claims b do. I can't say enough for
It."
Many ether men and women through.
cut the country have found Black
Draught Just as Mr. Parsons describes
valuable in regulating the liver to
fits normal functions, and In cleansing
Che bowels Of impurities.
Thedfsrds ack-Draught liver medi-
eins Is the original and only genuine.
Accept ne limitations or substitutes.
Always ask for Thedford's. Ea
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20
To Whom Il May Concern:

l have used Colt Lighting plant In
my hotel and barn for several months.
1t has given perfect satisfaction in
every respect and find It cheaper and
better than any other system Of light.
ing l have ever used. 1 have about
forty lights and most Of them are In
use all the time. ] recently had an
other Colt Lighting plant installed In
my Store and pool room. unheslta'
tlngly recommend this lighting system
as one that will give absolute salts
faction both In light and economy OF
operation.
March 20, 1922.
HENRY COLE.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20

white light rode above, It; now, below
the white light. he saw red speck---
the masthead and port lanterns OF q
steamer northward bound. Farther
out, a second white glow appeared
from behind the observation of tha
buildings and below 1t green speckr1
starboard light. Information he had
gained enabled him to recognize u
these lights two steamers passing one
another at the harbor mouth.
His thoughts turned to CONSTANCE
Sheriff.. Events since he had talked
with her that morning had put theR
far apart once more; but, In anotheI
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20
It is this sentiment concerning dogs that makes the

1t is this sentiment concerning dogs that makes the
officers more enent about its enforcement The dog is
payfellow for children and its devotion to the owner
and his family strikes sympathetic chord in the heart
of the sheriff and he acts only when it becomes his mper
tive duty This feeling in the officer is commendabe and
the dog owner should make his duty easier by promptly
one If you have good farm dog you ought to be will
ing to pay the tax him. and then it an advantage to
have the dogs of bad character destroyed Dogs like
men, are subject to the influence of the company they
keep, and dog owners should be careful what company
their dogs keep Many good dogs have become bad by
evil associations.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20

The liquor people have been carrying on propagan-
da to the effect that if you don't l law you ought not
to obey it. and it may be that this has something to do with
verything ese the obeyng or disobeyng the law is mat
ter Of habit and the propaganda urging the disregard of
one law is applicable to all laws and the liquor people
are following the idea of the anarchist in urging the break
ing Of the laws Their idea is to break down respect for
law and that is purely anarchstc am citing the state
of the dog law to show how the effect of the wet propa
ganga is taking hold of the people.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20

The curious part of it is that the almost universal
disregard Of the law scarcely comment The first
year after the law passed there than 1900
license taxes paid in Morgan county, This year there
have issued in the clerks office here IT, Possibly
more have been Issued by the deputies in the country but
eve that Mr.. Morrow freed Old Ring that they can
ignore the law in regard to the taxes The evasion of the
law is open and carried on with an wconcen that is
amusing r.iaGigN
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20

To show the contrast between the influence of the
daies and the country press have only to look back to
the last election Two school amendments were submit
ted Kentucky for the approval of the people, The daily
press in the state without exception champoned the
of the amendments Almost without exception the co-
try press took the opposite sde The amendments lost
by majority of more than 5OOO0 The country press
is uncorupted 1t satnds for the better things and the
people knowi it. The combined united stand of the coun-
try weekies will carry any proposition over the influence
of the daies is because the weekly papers are for
the uphodng of the law that its enforcement possible
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20
sHERIFPs EXECUTION SALE.

SHERIFFS EXECUTION SALE.
Morgan Circuit Court.
Albert Dillon Plaintiff
vs. Sheriff's Sale.
U. G. Perry Defendent,
By virtue of execution No. GA, which
iGsued from the office Of the clerk Of
,. Morgan Circuit Court, In favor Of
he plaintiff, Albert Dillien. and against
the defendent U. G. Perry, l will on
the oath day of April 1922, 1t being
county court day, at the court house
door, in the town Of West Liberty, Ky,
xpose to public sale, to the highest
nd best bidder, q tract Of land lying
n the waters of Caney and north Fork,
n Morgan county, KY, levied upon as
he property of the defendant U. G.
'erry, and on which he; now resides,
aid tract adjoins the land Of John O.
Brown, and is supposed TO contain 200
acres; and will proceed to sell said
land, or 80 much thereof as will be
ecessary to satisfy said execution, and
he interests and costs thereon to the
highest and best bidder, on a credit Of
TX months from the day of sale, the
purchaser giving bond with approved
ecurity, to have the force and effect Of
judgment on which execution may is
sue il the same is not paid at maturity
when and where due attendance will
e given by me. III
! Amount to be raised is s2e2.75 will
interests and costs, this Bird day O
April 1922.
D. H. PERRY, Sheriff,
BY Noah Hughes, d. 8.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20

Before the enactment of the prohibition law the Jew
had just about secured control of the liquor business as
well most of the other industries of the country and
said that the Jew has very little regard for law when it
effects his purse At any rate Jewish money has secured
control of nearly all Of the big daily newspapers not
by actual control Of the stock by their power to control
through big advertising appropriations and this may
count for the fact that practically every daily newspaper
in the country doing all they to create disre-
spect for the liquor law and incidently for all law
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20

The evasion Of the dog tax law deprives the county
of the revenue that i is entitled to collect The difference
between 1900 and II quite sum when the matter of
dollars and cents considered Most laws are good
laws if they are properly considered Eventhe e law
against murder has its redeemng qualities propa
gandists to the contrary notwithstanding it only
by the cheerful observance Of law that we have civilized
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20

was never intended of realization personal liberty
decefu cry that is intended to create sentiment for
the saoon but unlike "Old Ring it will not stampde the
sy we are compelled to collect past due subscrp
none for the saloon.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20
"OLD RING"

During the last gubernatorial campaign Governor
Morrow then candidate assured the people of the state
that if he elected he would free "Od Ring" Or that
81 e law dG M x
plea that thousands of his admirers thought that his cleo
ton was equivalent to the repeal Of the dog tax and not
whsandng the fact that two legislatures have refused
to repeal the dog tax law very few dog take out
law honored by the breach than by the observance
of it. n, ,,sts
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20
To all Trustees:

Census blanks have been mailed 10
Il trustees to take the census. II
there are any trustee who fails to re-
ceive them notify me at once, and they
viii be sent to you. It is necessary
that the list be returned before the Isl
day Of May
BERNARD u. WHIT,
County superintendent.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20

When the people realize the tenedncy of the studied
effort of the daily press to nufy the 18th amendment
there will be revolt that will bring the daes to their
knees The counting of the big papers see only the
will Of the big advertisers But the big advertisers will
soon drop off when the circulation dwindes, as it will
daes are Systematically trying to bring about a the re return
of the saloon Already the heads of the big legitimate
businesses realizing that the best way to reach the
buying public is through the country press and each year
and more of the advertising appropriations
turned to the country press.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20

country. If the { ,ss would devote half the space
the advocacy OF proper enforcement of the law that
they do to the attempt to bring into dsrespect would
have much better country.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20

Back to Old Ring The law taxing dogs is good
one and it ought to be the pride of every dog owner to
obey the law good dog is worth paying taxes on and
in this country has been destroyed by the ravages of the
worthless dogs and the proper enforcement Of the dog
tax law is the only thing that will restore this profitable
industry to our farmers There is sentiment about the
the dog that is hard to eliminate even if it were proper
to 90 so but even the most ardent dog lover recognizes
the justice of the dog tax and should be willing to pay the
tax. qn.ay~l...s tIsF
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20

An exchange remarks that the worst Of our proteers
are sure to go to hell but we doubt it. The devil is too
wise bird to admit them.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20

The bar Of justice Is often the sreat-
est bar to justice
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20
AnnOUn0e

" LESLIE MOTOR COMPANY
CAMEL CITY, KY
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10
Plainview Cook
Injured When a
Stove Exploded

Mrs. Anna Murphy, age about %
years, was possibly seriously injured
early Wednesday morning, when she
started fire in the range IN the
kitchen Of the Plainyew hotel, prep
aratory to cooking breakfast. The
extreme cold weather Of the night
before had caused the water in the
water front Of the stove % freeze,
and when il melted the steam caused
the front to explode, and pieces Of
the stove were thrown with great
force all about the kitchen. Parts
Of the stove struck Mrs. Murphy
about the face, the legs and the
abdomen. The wounds on her face
and legs were painful, but the doc
tors fears she Is internally injured
from the abdomen injury She is in
the sanitarium, and the condition
today Is worse than AT any time
since the accident.
She Is the daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. Bostick, who lives on the A. VI.
Smith farm near Runningwater.
The furniture and equipment IN
the kitchen we're wrecked, the dam
age being about s500.-plainvicw
News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10
NEWsY ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM MOODY COMMUNITY

The farmers night mares were
turned 10 smiles on last Tuesday
when so much snow vas falling
Bot the wind blew so strong Sun
day. that the sand has just about
covered them up. Fear not. "All
Il well that ends we'll and In
sure we'll have plenty rain yet.
A little girl. Juaniil, took mp her
abode ri the home Of Bill Mears
and wife on the night " February
%. Quite a distinction ID attached
10 her arrival as she is the first
baby born on the Moody land
Mrs. Bin Murray and Mrs. Harry
Palmer and son. Teddy Joe, visited
Mrs. Lille Swofford Friday even
ing,
day evening nt Mrs. Bill ChiFm'a
Mrs. Charlie ForgIs and children
who have been visiting the family
II George Fergus. ~ Meadow, for
q few weeks, returned home last
Sunday
Mr. White and Mrs. league and
little daughter. Juaniia, visited Mrs.
Bin Mearcs Saturday afternoon,
Bill Murray and wife were out
on a campaign trip Thursday
Harry Palmer made a business
trim to Meadow Friday. lie brought
back a truck load a coal.
Mrs. J. l.. Thorp and children,
George. Johnnie and ANNE Lou,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10

The Community Auditorium Is
under way, and is already the same
a. built, for when q bunch OF Lub-
book boosters decide they need any
thing II is just as good as done.
That IL the reputation they have
always had and one they propose
20 keep. At meeting Of the build
Eng committee and trustees this
morning In the Chamber 81 Com
nerce office, headed by Jed Rix,
president OF the Chamber. Il was
decided 10 proceed with the actual
construction Of the building just as
soon as they collect enough 20 start
operations. This building will be
strictly a community affair, built by
the community, owned by the com
munity. and used by the commun-
ny, and the community as whole
"a going 20 back IL and put v over.
The building will be 81 frame
construction, SOxi25 feet, well ven
tilhted, with plenty ~ outside doors
% empty quickly II necessary The
stage will be 2Oxs0 feet with dre8s-
ing rooms on each side amply large
g. afford plenty Of space Tor any
ordinary uao. The building viii be
located on the corner ~ Avenue
J and 10th street, and will cost
shout $4,000 complete, including the
seating.
The committee IN charge " the
building operations, which Is per-
nanent committee and will have
charge Of the rentals and future
operations ~ The building. j. com
porrd of W o. Stevens. J o. Jones.
J. r. Smith and X. ! Wilson. The
committee on finances will probably
call on you IN the near future. and
when they do. don't give them the
cold shoulder, but get behind them
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10
NEWS ITEMS or THE
WEEK FROM MONROE

The weather man has demon
strated his Arctic weather over here
last week and we do not like Il.
Mrs. Teal has been quite sick in
her beautiful home, | mile north Of
Monroe, but Is improving.
Mr.. Teal and wife Of Carlisle,
have been visiting in the home Of
their parents here.
Prof Russell's room conducted a
box supper on last Friday night,
which was enjoyed by all present,
but many were absent on account
of the cold weather. Mr. Russell
made a fine auctioneer and the
school boys bought most Of the box
es, and they are TO use the pro-
cecds Of the sale which Melted
$1,000, for some sport equipment,
and We hope they will find much
pleasure in the same.
Miss Leighman Umphrey won the
pie for being the prettiest girl,
with Lorraine Collier as close sec
ond.
Misses Beard and Underwood, Of
Lubbock, with their gentleman
friends, whose names ! failed 70
get, attended the box supper and
helped us out, by bringing beauti-
ful boxes 90 be sold.
Mr. Teal has for her guests, her
mother. q dear old lady Of 90
years. and her daughter, Vera, who
/ has been away % school
M. and Mrs. Matheny spent O
few days visiting friends IN Hardy
/ community
II s. reported that Mr. viii lIancy
and wife win move 90 Tulia. We
regret to have them absent from
our meetings and Sunday School
and they viii be kindly remembered
l by a host Of friends here
Nj Horschal Batey and Miss
Tannyhll motored 10 the boarding
! place of Miss Thomas who teach
Is at Center, and brought her back
10 her home here.
M Blew. G. Clutter, wife and
son Glen, Of Lubbock, spent n few
days in the home Of Mr.. Ja.k Mer-
rll and wife last week. Many
/ friend here are IN sympathy with
/ the Cutters, because their hand
some home in Lubbock was burned
I last week.
Mr.. Henry Barber, wife and chill
Z dren, Collcn, George and Henry
Lee, spent last week visiting at
/ Midland
/ Rufus Bund and Champ Steph-
enson killed the "fatted calf" on last
/ Thursday and have been Teasing
I since, with cake and ice cream 20
make out the second course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barber had
/ for their dinner guests on last Sun.
/ day. Grandmother Stephenson and
daughter. Miss Della,
Mrs. T. H. Cox, one Of our best
I farmers, has men hired and Is
beginning crop for 1922.
Girls Of Lubbock county. Please
write 20 those young men who wish
20 get married The one ! called
1 No. says | did not make his APP
peal TO you strong enough; 80
here | come again.
1 want but few things In this life,
But what do want, Is wife,
To spend my money, drive my car,
Admire my face, among the stars,
To wear my diamonds, read my book
And yes, by George, 20 be my cook.
Please write me early and do say
You'll marry me the first Of May
am a sport, viii you believe,
And wear my heart upon my sleeve
could be Judge or President.
OF the White House resident.
And witty as old JEFF or Mutt"
make walt Mason look nut
When Owen Meredith wroth "Lu
cile."
He kinda told you how feel.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10
ITEMS FROM THE
LORENZO ENTERPRISE

II Is reported that one Of the little
boys Of Louis Eaves. living south Of
town, has the smallpox, which, we
understand Is IN the lighter form.
We regret 10 report that little
Miss Fay Perkins is confined 20 her
roo mthis week with pneumonia.
Lorenzo Is winning rep as n
marketing and shipping point for
cream as well rs all other products
from the farm The two cream
stations here shipped over $500
worth Of cream last week. This too
II below the average.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10
ORDER OF SALE
TIE STATE OF TEXAS.

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County Of Lubbock.
Whereas. By virtue Of an exc
cution Order Of Sale issued out Of
the District Court Of Lubbock Coun-
ty, Texas, on n judgment rendered
In said Court on the 18th day Of
December A. ID. 1921, in favor Of
John T.. Roach and against G.. J.
said Court, and TO me, as Sheriff
directed and delivered, did, on the
7th day Of March A. ID. 1929, al
500 o'clock +. NJ. levy upon the
following described tracts and par
cells Of land situated in Lubbock
County, Texas, and belonging TO
G.. ]. Merrill to-wit: The west one
half (i-2) Of Lot Eleven 1i) and
all OF Lot Twelve (i2) in Block
Forty-Four (in in the Ovcrton
Addition 10 the town Of Lubbock,
Lubbock County, Texas, on the 9TH
day Of April A. d. 1929. being the
first Tuesday Of said month, be-
tween the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ
and O'Clock p. NJ. on said day,
az the Courthouse door Of Lubbock
County, Texas. in the town Of Lub-
book, | will offer for sale and sell
at public auction. for cash, al the
right. title and interest Of the said
G.. J. Merrill in and TO said prop
erty.
Witness my hand. this the 7th day
Of March A. ID 1922.
c. A. H0LCOMB,
Sheriff Of Lubbock County, Texas.
4-3F
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10
Organization Perfected for Building
And Operating a Community Auditor
ium to Be Erected in Lubbock Soon

and at least give them a little en-
enlargement, FOR IL Is as much yours
a. theirs. They are merely saving
YOU the trouble Of looking them up.
This is one thing Of which we
have felt the need for some time,
and will be a great help to any civic
organization IN putting over pro-
grams which are impossible now on
account Of no auditorium adequate
10 seat the crowd.
Don't wait for the committee TO
look you up on this proposition,
but exert little effort Of your
own and let's put this over IN the
usual Lubbock style. Here's 20 the
Auditorium Reality.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10

The new building Of Joe Bald
ridge, located on Broadway Is fast
taking shape as a completed store,
and Mr.. Baldridge contemplates
moving TO his new location the first
part OF next week, already having
placed some Of the heavier stuff
In the building. The plasterers are
finishing up in the inside ready for
the shelving, which will be rushed
10 completion, with all possible
spced