davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-14
. O @ o o C c O @ @ G O O O O
O THE WORLD OVER. O
@ @ @ 9 @ @ G O @ @ @ G O O O O

Michigan is the leading State in
the manufacture of sand lime brick,
followed by Minnesota and New
York.
In treating a man for an ulcer on
his tongue. Paris surgeons discover
ed that the X-rays used also cured
long-standing deafness.
Ringing Island" is an old nick
name for England which was so call
ed because it was said to have more
bells than any other country.
A hollow wooden ball, six feet in
diameter, which is moved by the flow
of the sewage, is used to remove OBJ
structions from sewers in Paris.
According to English figures, the
worlds consumption Of tea is stead
lily increasing and the demand for
British tea far exceeds the supply.
The practice of planting cowpeas
on sugar lands between crops to in
crease the soil fertility is being sue
cessfully introduced in the Philip
pines.
The United States navy will es-
tablish wireless station on Cape
Cod especially equipped to guide
vessels along the Atlantic coast in
time of fog
In the Russian army chief sing
err" who receives extra pay, marches
in front of each company of soldiers
and gives the opening lines of the
verses.
II is estimated that the earth
can maintain a population of 6,0O0.-
900, 900, total which will be reach
ed about A. d. 21OO at the present
rate of increase.
A bill has been introduced in the
California Legislature providing pay
of so for each day lost by people ar
rested and tried for crime who es-
cape conviction.
Many people suffer from ennui,
but think of the man who. when
told he must go to the rack, re-
marked; "Oh, well, it will help me
pass an hour or two!"
Fire losses and the expense of fire
prevention cost the United States
more each year than the total value
of its production of gold. silver. cop
per and petroleum.
Government reports show that the
trade of the United States in fruit
and nuts has doubled in the last
decade. Exports and imports to-
gether amounted to $92,S4O.172 in
1914.
The seed pod of the devil plant
of Persia kills droves of animals by
getting its four-inch CLAWS" secur-
ed in the nostrils of a grazing ami
NAL and setting up fatal infam-
nation.
Alligator eggs are eaten by the
natives on the west coast of Africa.
In taste they resemble the egg of
the domestic hen. but are larger and
slightly stronger in their flavor
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-14

clean rife, each man having brought
cloth for this purpose. Then, the
breechblock being removed and a
mirror being put into the breech,
each piece was thoroughly scrutiniz-
ed, the breechblocks were examined,
put in place, and tried in the gun
several times to see that they owrk-
ed properly"
Col. Bell then describes the issu-
ance of several blouses brought
from the storehouse to replace the
dress coats worn by the men from
their homes; the serving of the
meal prepared by cooks who had re-
ported early. consisting of soup.
sausage and bread. Issuance of en-
trenching tools, which are not kept
at home by the men, then took
place, and instructions were issued
by the commanding officer to his
subordinates.
cat o'clock in the orning," says
Col. Bell, there had been practical
ly nothing in the square. Before 2
o'clock there was a complete body
of trained soldiers. who had been
organized and were ready to en-
train"
The Swiss system is essentially
democratic, requiring every male
citizen to be trained and practiced
in arms. The professional soldiers
are few and are assigned principally
to the work OF military education.
The elite OF professional army is
composed of all men who pass ex-
aminations and are received as re-
cruits. They serve twelve years in
the elite, and then pass into ltha
landwehr. and later at the age of As
to the landsturm.
Regular military service begins
for each man at the age of 20. pre-
coded by certain training in rifle
shooting and gymnastic exercises in
the schools. Recruits are fitted out
with uniform and complete field
equipment, including rifle, which ar
ticles are taken home and kept with
him until the end of his military
service at the age of so.
After learning his duties, only a
short period in each year is requir-
ed for service with the. colors, to
keep the men in training. There is
no standing army" but instead,
every citizen is soldier, and in
case of Invasion, the resistance is
by the whole nation, trained to
arms.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-14

brain was removed from the body
during the autopsy
No Bombs Found.

brain was removed from the body
during the autopsy.
No Bombs Found.
New York, July Fear for the
safety of the Cunard liner Saxonia
was dissipated late to-day when a
wireless message was received in
answer to warning, saying a
search revealed no bombs aboard.
Frank Holt, who shot J. p. Morgan,
asserted that this boat and the Phil
adelphia, an American liner, were
in danger of an internal explosion.
An earlier reply from the Philadel-
phia said no bombs we're found
aboard.
The tension is not entirely reliev-
ed. because 1t is not known whether
he had not left explosives aboard
some other vessel. Both left New
York for Liverpool July 3, and both
are In midocean.
The police learned to-day that
Holt bought 200 sticks of forty per
cent dynamite here. That found in
his trunk was sixty per cent.
Holt will be buried at Ithaca,
New York. according to the wishes
of his wife, it is said.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-14
Hot Weather Hints.

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley has promul-
gated few "hot-weather dos and
don'ts" Here they are:
Eat everything. but moderately.
Abstain from alcohol aud tobac-
co.
Drink plenty of cold water. but
do not gulp II.
Never drink with meals, but inn
mediately after.
Eat plenty of fruit and vegeta-
bles.
Abstain from sweet soda foun-
tain drinks. unless the syrup is used
sparingly In them.
IF you eat moderately and re-
frain from drugs do not be afraid Of
sunstroke. "-[New York American.
Subscribe for The Hartford Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-14
MOLASSES ARMY
WORMS UNDO|NG
Kansas Farmers Meet
and Defeat Invaders
pnceEccEn nE cWEET TnnTH
POSSESSED OF SWEET TOOTH
Agricultural Feller" Thinks
Up Novel Scheme For
Combating Pest.
oUTwITTING THE ARMY WORM

Nickerson, Kan, July "a busy
little worm, with. his brother and
cousin and a few million more rel
atives, nearly bluffed the Kansas
farmer out of his 100000, OOO-bush-
ell wheat harvest this year. The
Kansas farmer had to work to save
his crop and of all things a Kansas
farmer detests. he. dislilses work tine
most He much prefers to motor.
However, the worry is over. The
wheat is all right once more and
the harvest is at it's fullest, bringing
work and sore backs to thousands
of green hands.
Molasses proved the undoing of
the pesky worm and his countless
relatives.
After the annual hailstorms and
near-cyclones had destroyed the GUS
tomary hundreds of acres. the Kan
sas farmer supposed his troubles
were over. They were not. The
unexpected came along in the form
of the army worm-so-called be-
cause, German-like, they charge in
mass and in hosts and sweep field
of wheat clean from one side to the
other.
1t looked bad But molasses
proved as deadly to the army worms
as chlorine gas does to the Allies in
Europe.
I'VE sure had a tough time of it, !"
remarked farmer Newton to-day. as
he motored into town. II told my
foreman (get that? my foremanD
81 told my foreman he jest had to
rig up some scheme to counter-at-
tack the doggone critters. | be gol-
dern eff | wus gonna lose the crop
at that stage. So he and one of
them experts from the agricultural
college got together and thunk out
molasses. That's what We used for
the most part in fightin' the worms.
An it done its work o. k. Sometimes
] think them agricultural fellers are
dern near intelligent"
Kansas farmers used hogsheads,
barrels, kegs and buckets of molas-
SEES and syrup in their successful
campaign to stop the advance of the
army worm. 1t is difficult to buy a
quart of molasses in the short grass
country to-day. The army worm
got it all.
The agricultural Teller" discov-
cred that the army worm had a
sweet tooth. He would leave wheat
any day for molasses. The experts
advises that band and Paris green be
added to the molasses to make the
sweet meat more tempting. The
mixture was spread broadcast through
the wheat fields. Attracted by the
delicious smell. the worms fell easy
victims to the Paris green blend.
Many farmers dug bitches around
fields untouched by the worms and
uuInpeu III mOidSSes- Tue iOOiiSh
worms. utterly regardless of the as
founding loss of life, charged at the
standing grain and were caught fast
in the sticky trenches. The slaugh-
ter was terrible. No barbed wire
acknowledgements were used.
A farmer called up a small town
merchant and told him to get four
barrels Of molasses ready for him
that afternoon.
What's the matter with your"
demanded the merchant. ARE you
nutty?"
NO" retorted the farmer. but
We have wormy nuts. Get that there
molasses ready for me-"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-14
NO. 27

rummaged as carefully as possible
through 10 big trunks, while in
quiring eyes were turned the other
way by soft, persuasive heads. Then
came the Marriage License Bureau.
Among other passengers was
Inga Sontum, of Christiana, who is
en- route to Newport to teach society
dances.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-14

Stings or bites of insects that are
followed by swellings. pain or itch
ing should be treated promptly. as
they are poisonous. Billiards. Snow
Eminent counteracts the poison. II
is both antiseptic and healing. Price
25c. soc and 100 per bottle. Sold
by Wilbur Mitchell, Beaver Dam.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-14
Cupid special Arrives.

New York. July 9.-The Swedish
American liner United States. which
arrived today. might with propriety
have been called the Cupid Special.
Among her passengers were 10
brides-elect, who were met by as
many husky young swedish swains-
Ten gallant customs inspectors
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-14
A NEW LAW ADVOCATED
REGARDING PUBLICATIONS

The members of the next Legis-
lature will be called upon to pass a
law requiring all county school
boards to publish. at least once a
year. full and complete statement
of all money received and all money
paid out and what for. giving each
item separate and in full.
The school boards receive and
spend vast sums of money each
year and the taxpayers have no way
to find how much or how it is spent,
without going to the county super
intendent's Office and examining the
records, which, of course, is imprac-
ticable and impossible. and it is said
in some counties the records are
badly kept and the inspectors are
at loss to find head or tail of the
business of these boards.
Have them make out and have
published a full and complete state
ment of all business transacted, so
the people who pay the taxes may
know how these vast sums of money
have been expended.
Fiscal courts of the counties city
councils and banks are by law re-
quired to publish statements. and
why should not these county school
boards of education do the same and
let the people know how much mon
ey they receive and for what they
expend t?-fMayfield Messenger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-14

A bad taste in the mouth comes
from disordered stomach, and
back of that is usually a torpid liv-
era condition which invites dis
ease. Herbine is the remedy need
ed. 1t corrects the stomach and
makes the liver active and regular.
Prize soc. Sold by Wilbur Mitchell.
Beaver Dam, Ky. m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-14
Reau,y More IMAM skim Deem.

A beautiful woman always has
good digestion. II your digestion IL
faulty. Chamberlain Tablets VIII
do you good. obtainable every-
where. m
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-14

When the baby is suffering the
double affection of hot weather and
bowel disorders, the remedy needed
Is McGee's Baby Elixir. 1t reduces
the feverish condition. corrects the
stomach and checks the looseness OF
the bowels. Price 25c and SOC per
bottle. Sold by Wilbur Mitchell,
Beaver Dam. Ky. m
lAdYertisement)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-14

Last year the native Christians In
China contributed $4,000 for
chr'stsen work.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06
wh., .. . Lady, IN Expert Op,.io.

A bright little girl about ten year,
Of age was invited. with other little
girls. To spend the afternoon at the
home of a wealthy lady. She put on
her best clothes and went there. Ia
the course OF u conversation With her
hostess she said:
How many children have you:"
''Ten." said the lady.
why" said the little girl. that
Is very large family. Do you feed
them well' Do you keep them
ciean,"
- do the hes, I can" said ths
lady.
Has your husband Q good Job
Does he help you bear your BURDEN =
asked the little one.
My husband has no Job st all
and never works" said the lady.
"Oh. then he has . good income
and don't need to work: Well. now
that's fine" said the little girl.
Then followed In quick succession
the following questions:
DO you keep your money In the
bank? do yos keep out Of debt? Il
this house mort9agcd!" asked the In.
quisitive one.
A. this point the lady Of the houss
became angry. and pointias hss ia.
ger st the little Girl. she said:
"fou are . impessiaent little
Girl 70 ask me such questions."
The little girl jumped W from bel
chair and said.
why. marin. did not meaa "a
he impertinent. Ma told me vhen
left home 10 come here that ! mus,
talk and act Just like . lady. and
that's the way the ladies taik 10 M
when they cali a. our house."
Huf sed. A word 10 the wise 1,
sufficient.
n. riNirY.
Ia Junsa. Colo. November Lei.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06
sa.. the Rish. r~.-...

Don't take chances In the matter
Of Christmas presents. You don't
want yours. like 20 many others. to
be received with indifference or
worse. and ten days after Christmas
to be cas-, aside and forgotten.
You take no such chance In giving
The Youths Companion for = year.
Did you ever know OF a home in
which Il came amiss. or one In which
Il was not conspicuous on the library
table or In some ones hands all
through the year,
II 10 worth while to make q gift
Of that sort. and Il Is worth while to
receive It. too. for the Companion H.
illustrates the bests traits In American
life In Its stories and sketches. up
holds the best standards In It's ar
tieles and other contribution. and
combines the practical and Informing
with the entertaining and blood-stir-
ring.
II you do not know the Companion
- II 10 today. let US send you one or
two current issues free. that you may
thoroughly test the papers quality.
We Will send also the forecast for
1915.
Every new subscriber Who sends
- for the fifty-two weekly issues Of
isls-Usii receive free all the issues
for ihe rcst Of 1918 and the Com
panion Home Calendar for 1915.
The Youths Companion. Boston.
Mas.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06
wn, r-r., sheep.


Within the next ten days or two
weeks practically $4,000 lambs will
be brought In from the range country
and placed In the feed lots about
ManIanola. Sheep feeding has as
slmci great proportions In this VAL
ley and Thousands OF dollars are in-
vested annually In this Industry. For
tune favors the stock feeder In this
section which enjoys mild winters
and Shere alfalfa hay II easily pro-
duoed. Besides this the sheep feed.
inr industry works In conjunction
with beet raising. the fertilizer he
coming . BY product which II = nee.
essay adjunct where the fertility Of
the oil IL 10 be maintained.
Another factor which Will prob.
ably Sork 10 the benefit Of the feed.
cr ,hi. sesson viii BE- the mixed feed
prepared - . balanced ration BY the
B.a,y Mercantile alfalfa meal mill.
Among those Who viii eaEase 10
sheep 'eeding this season are: J. n.
Beaiy, ie.eee: W. e. Beatty. 1000:
Lee Greedy. 5000: Mrs. J. W. Beatty.
1000. Dye = Kelly. 5000: Boh
Bea,y. s.see: u. u. Dye. 5000: Je-
ter Arnold. 5000: rhos. Rsyno,ds.
5000. snd Jake Sesters for the w.
eeisio' LasA and Live Stock Con.
pany. of Nybess. ie.coc.-Nsnssn.
ola sun
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06
Sssiss = ns.Asupsry.

In the iylseries Coust Of the Unissd
State. lss The District Of Colombo.
In n. msless Of James cuiiisoa.
hansrspe. II bankruptcy. No.
i7N
To tho crsllsess os James csiiisos. Of
Rocky ree1. IN the county Of
o'efo. district sforesaid. = bsak.
rup,i
Motto. 4 hefpby given that on The
sssh day q 0rtobss. 1918. the sail
James cuillses wss duly aAjudicas.
ed bsnkrupe. as1 that the firss nsss.
Ing Of erel)eess vill ~ held II Reeu
No. soi u ~ pedssal Buiidiss. Il
the city e pusblo. district afoss-
said. oh poovs0bss -. 1918. q 10
O'Clock il ~ sorpsooa. q whleA
time N. ~ sgsllsss nay aslssl.
prove ihslt eoal0s. apoelns . ssus-
Tee. ssamino ~ tasksupe, ceosl1ss
asd desesu0no ~ elns ed aassss
Of any psuDcDol sals q ~ baak.
rupt's peocogey. aa1 tsansael sueh
ether buso1oD = ~ ossossiy esns
before ~ 0o1o0ng.
Dated stDeeseas. csss.. oesssss
e = fs,,.sls.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06
NJ a. AYERS
TELLS OTHERS
ABOUT TANLAC.
More Praise for lhis Great
Premier PSepasatina
Tanlac.

Mn. Annie Ayers. - Block W,
Pueblo. says:
Il am glad TO speak . word In
praise Of Tanlac. have had CO.
tarrh Of the stomach. indigestion
and liver trouble for years. Gas for.
nations caused pain that at times
was almost unbearable. Ny head
achsd, and was constipated. Bill.
Gus attacks occurred frequently.
Il saw Tanlac advertised. and from
the very first dose I took. could no
tics . change. and now ! never have
any more bilious attacks or head.
aches. nor am ! constipated. ca,
like . pig. and everything can &c,
hold Of
~ consider Tanlac . valuable
medicine for catarrh Of the stomach
and liver trouble. II has brought
relief where other medicines have
failed" e
Tsnlac. the Master Medicine. Il
sold II La Junta exclusively by the
Open House Pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06
soaaE MORE SHORT ONES.

Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Thorpe and
family visited friends in Las Animas
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gauser spent
Sunday In Fowler with Mr.. Gauger's
sister. Mrs- Chas. Stubbs and family.
Fred Scott was able to resume his
duties At the electric light office last
Monday, after an Illness Of about five
weeks
Mrs. c. II. Bristol. Mrs. John Mar
auardt. Mrs. Fred Jones and Mrs.
william Heirgoood motored to Pu-
eblo last week where they attended
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06


= party given BY Mrs. G. A. Williams
Of that city.
Smoke Tampa-cuba cigars from
the Vogue drug store.
W. c. Chiffon left last Saturday for
a weeks visit with relatives at vari-
Gus points In Missouri.
Mrs. Ivan Kiser left Monday after
noon for Hutchison. Kan. where she
will remain indefinitely with the
hope Of improving her health.
The Misses Maude and Myrtle
Fame. Of Rocky Ford. came to La
Junta last Friday and took q promi-
nent part In the piano recital given
by the pupils Of Mrs. @. II. Willis.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06
HOME or CLIFF JEWELLERS.
(continusd from Firs. Pass)

inches apart---another indication that
the people who used them were very
small.
Many OF the very smallest rooms
have the floors covered with corn
cobs, and some grain has been found
In the sealed. rooms. Evidently they
lived from the product OF small farms
in the valley. very similarly to the
Hopis OF the present day. Many
claim that the present day Hopis and
Moquis are descendants OF these cliff
dweilers. as they are quite short In
stature. and they have legends that
their ancestors lived In caves and that
present houses and their ovens.
fireplaces. grinding places. grinding
stones. ovens. etc. are all almost
identical with those found in the
ruins. The supposition is that the
cliff dweilers selected such inacces-
sibie places for their homes In order
to be able to protect themselves from
their enemies-rovinE Indian tribes.
like the Navajos. and that later they
deserted these places for homes on
top OF the high mesas. where they
remain until this day.
They used the yucca fiber for max
ing ladders. which were very strong.
and these we're evidently used in
scaling the high cliffs to some OF
their homes. The Hopis and Moquis
of today use the same fiber for max
ing baskets. Remains OF cloth. WOW
en- from Wild cotton. and also cloth
woven on one side from animal hair.
and on the other OF cotton. have been
found. as have also many remains Of
their pottery, shells. beads, etc.
II seems that when one died. the
body. together with all its belong
ings. were left In the room and the
door was sealed up. until In time
practically the whole village was
sealed up and became city OF the
dead. II was then deserted for .
new location.
The Moquis also have legend that
these villages were deserted because
OF a plague OF raitiesnakes In these
hills and valleys. They became 10
thick that no people could remain
here and iive-''and the children OF
the Moquis tclir dwellersD played
with the children Of the snakes. and
the children Of the snakes bit the
children Of the Moauis. and they
died"
The canons In which these ruins
are located are not over one quarter
Of mile vide. and the waiis on eth.
er side are almost perpendicular. oi
red sandstone. 10 the height Of q
thousand feet or more. and wheu
once In them Il IL almost impossible
TO get out Of them within fifteen
miles Of the ruins.
WALTER DuBREE.
Tuba. Arir.. November LIST.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06
Skin Sufferers Read!

-: a; 4: +: {: 8: e: =: -: ::: 8: ;:3; =
NJ: :: ...:.'.;:: 3 s. :';es';r ~ s sss::ss
e: - ~ 4 . -: ss:,::sI - - ~: s:::a
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06

~ seese - 4 q Q. = y ssssAs =.
1a0s9 - Dosss 6sclss1s - skss@e
g .. elnoooe ooe1o - 1oovo0 ~
~ - - ega1ooae g ~ u,asvuopu
OoUeB - mn ~ ~ havo SoHn
o1Vnaoaoo - ~ 0nouonseusoso ~.
GneoA - ~ ~ . eu1D-Gn1o 0oec5o e
~ - ~ - tu1Do ~ 0esS0o p
~ souDo1p = ~ - naGo111019 ~
= \ 1oo1aft ~ ~ d 00o0s -
nnn - : - = ~ -
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06
lsallsw-'s. rr.sivssy.

yellow aad white cAsysaslhsmums
formed The prstty heuss dsessaasoss
oase Friday evsains. whea l1im 1sene
oeaIdise eatsstaised about thirty el
Der fFisads q . nallowe'sa Dasty q
hss hens - oaata ~ svesus.
Various Halloween sanes fusnlsA.
- ths satsstsinneas - TIE esealnG
aad plase ssleesieas n Mlss rlee.
eoce no0oasdoes aal oeea111os
ThIess wes0 also W. 0ueA sajGVo1.
a 1olaoy luaeA voo oogvo1 - -
'hegoono ~ = ~ evon11os
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06

O - p Ju5SullE1s
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