davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-27
Gophers and Pegs Battle.

Withrow's men lost to Winnipeg
Friday evening by score of to 8.
Malone, on the mound for Winnipeg,
threw good ball and managed to keep
the hits of the Warren club well scat
tered. Delbern, did the heaving for
the locals and was touched up for ten
hits. Both clubs gave their twirlers
loose support and errors were made at
critical, times, which spoiled the fast
pays that should have been made.
r. III. e.
Warren 90 O 90 2 1 % 5 2
Winnipeg 2 0 / O o x-4 10 2
Batteries: Delbern and Withrow
Malone and Moore
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-27
1old1S ---S-----s-~- lU" 80
skearnS out bunt& third strike.

! Summary: Earned runs Warren p;
| Winnipeg 4. Three base hit, Foster
Two base hits, Foster. Bergerino 2,
Willlus, Herman, Wright. Cronin.
Home run, Reuther. First on balls, off
Foster 4; Stevenson 1. Left on bases,
Warren s; Winnipeg g. Struck out, by
Foster 10; by Stevenson Z. Time hr.
A min. Umpire Lovestrom.
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-27
Warren Shuts Out Winnipep.

Delbern was in the game for reyenge
Saturday afternoon, when he threw the
second game in succession against the
Peggers. Revenge evidently was sweet
to him and he held the Canucks down
to 2 hits and shut them out by score
Of 6 to :~,Waswo, who did the mound
work for Winnipeg proved ineffective
and in pinches proved to be easy pick
ing for the locals. The game ended in
the eighth frame on account Of rain.
Warren O 2 o o q 2 o. 6 6 2
Winnepeg 90 90 O O o % 2 2
Batteries: Delbern and Withrow
WaswO and Moore.
Good farms and city property, fire
and life insurance for sale. Z. M.
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-27

10ta1s ----------- 1 5F23 70 /
*Wilkus out bunt third strike
Summary: Three base hits, Reuthers
Two base hits, Herman, Durham 2.
Bases on balls off Mclaughlin 2. Left
on bases, Warren 6; Winnipeg IL
Struck out by Mclaughlin z; by Kearnss
4. Time 1 hr. 40 min. Umpire Man
ming.
-7-----------------
Attention to Farmers.
From now until July list we will pay
$3.50 per ton for old iron-Warren
Machine & Iron; Works Co. >
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04
VOTES FOR WoMENl |

Pretty tough on the men-aptis. but
the first Woman Suffragist was a
mani
Erasmus, the Dutch scholar, stood
out for a woman for senator.
Tut" said a man, "A woman is a
fool"
"A fool said it," quietly returned
Erasmus.
Think of it, way sack in the 18th
century. Shades of Erasmus! Would
not the old gentleman have his hands
full now?
Appropos of Presidential Suffrage
in Rhode Island, it looks as II the
West is quicker than the East in
throwing OFF political lumber. A
New England State carried for presi-
Dental suffrage gives added impetus
to the contention that Woman Suf-
frage is a National and not State
issue.
The National Woman's Party has
been invited to join the League of Lib
erals, composed of Independents of
all political parties.
Miss Mabel Vernon. as secretary Of
this organization. replied that The
National WOman's Party has but one
plank in it's platform, namely, the
enfranehisement of women. She says
also, lin case the National Suffrage
Amendment has not been submitted
before the fall of 1918. The National
Woman's Party would then appreci-
ate an invitation to enter into a con-
ference with the Progressive League,
concerning the 1918 congressional
elections. " This League of Liberals
hopes to be represented by 40 Con-
gressmen in 1918.
Come, ladies, get out your guns and
get ready to hike to tne trenches. af-
ter crossing the "briny." "A woman
shouldn't vote because she can't fight
say some men. Now, then, keep
step, forward marchl Leave the men
behind to do the cooking, washing
mending, sweeping, busting, knitting
sweaters. making hospital shirts. and
bandages. You have positively got
to go and fight You can't possibly
vote unless you can fight. Why look
at England, France. Russia. How dc
you suppose they ever would have
won the victories that they have II
the women hadn't been blowing out
the Germans brains. Oh. no, ladies
you're not worth a picayune unless
you can shoulder a gun. Don't ask
for the vote unless you can.
But say, friends, do you see any
sense in the above and If so. how
about the lame, halt, blind. toothless
those with weak physique and poor
eyesight. and worst of all, those who
are afraid to fight?
LAURA c POLLARD.
National WOman's Party"
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04
BROADKILN.

The Y. P. B. OF Zion will meet at
the home of Mary LOfiand on Friday
evening, May 4th, unless that night
should be stormy, when it will be held
the next clear night. Members and
friends are urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warrington
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of twin daughters. Both moth
er and babies are doing fine.
Arthur Reed is repairing the build
ing on his farm, which makes an i'm
prOvement.
Williams school closed on Friday.
April goth. with a picnic, which prov
ed 10 be a very enjoyable event. Many
persons from surrounding districts
were present.
Miss Pearl Sheppard has been the
guest of Miss Ruth Williams the past
week.
Miss Roberta Nailor has been spend
ing the week end with Miss Mary
Dickerson of Slaughter Neck.
BrOadkill School closed on Wednes-
day, April 18th, and Miss Elizabeth
Sheppard, the teacher, returned to
her home in Slaughter Neck, for the
summer vacation
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04
MILLVILLE.

On Monday H. d. Evans, G. H..
Townsend. ]. L. Mcgee, r. C. Steele
and Rev. G. E. Sterling made busi-
ness trip to Salisbury.
Misses Helen Matthews and Etha
Smith, Of Frankford spent the week
end with Miss Irma Steele.
Mrs. C. E. West, Mrs. L. C. Lynch
Miss Lydia Evans, Paul West and
Joshua Dukes mOtOred to Philadel-
phia and New York over the week
end.
Rev. G. E. Sterling will preach a
sermon appropriate for Mothers Day
on Sunday. May 9th, because on the
following Sunday he has been asked
to preach the baccalaureate sermon to
the graduating class.
Misses Helen and Rachael Lee,
Georgia Richards and Eva Dale. How
ard DerricksOn and E. 7. Undercuf-
fer spent Saturday in Georgetown.
Mrs. Albert Fox, who was called
here three weeks ago by the illness of
her mother, Mrs. Thomas McCabe, re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia
on Monday, accompanied by her niece
Miss Ida McCabe.
Miss Ollie Dukes is maturing pre-
parations to open a millinery estab-
lishment in Selbyville adjoining the
barber shop, in the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04
SHAWNEE.

Mrs. Annie Stayton is quite III at
her home.
Mrs. Ella Harding. who underwent
an operation last Tuesday in Phiia-
delphia. is improving slowly.
Clarence Calhoun and family we're
Bridgeville visitors on Sunday.
Miss Bessie VibDert visited near
Glendale last week as the guest of
Miss Laura Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. d. Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Abbott were the
guests of Miss Woodruff and brother,
near Church Hill, on Sunday.
Harry Knots. of Dover. has been
visiting his mother. Mrs Sadie Knots.
Miss Emma Wooddall is spending
some time in Philadelphia.
Church news: Sunday School at 2
p. M. preaching by new minister,
Rev. II. H. Carroll. p. m; Chris
tian Endeavor meeting at 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04
MILLsBoRo.

The handsome new residence Of E.
C. Blackstone is nearing completion
and will soon be ready for occupancy
Miss Eva Hickman. of Dagsboro,
has been spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hickman.
Miss Ollie Truitt spent the week
end in Philadelphia with Miss Mary
Ellis.
Miss Olive Brittingham celebrated
ner eighteenth birthday last Friday
by giving a very delightful party to
her many young friends. Guests
were present from Frankford. Days
bOrO. Loves Cross Roads and Mills
boro. and all enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely.
Miss Lewis and Miss Madeline Har-
rison of Loves Cross Roads, remain
ed over Sunday as the guests of Miss
Olive Brittingham.
Mrs. p. S ShOckley visited friends
in Philadelphia last week and on her
return made a short stay with Mr. i.
and Mrs. G. r. Ellis in Magnolia.
Miss Mae Hickman, of Bridgeville,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hickman.
near town.
l.. Emory Ellis, who fell from a
scaffold, while repairing a porch roof,
several days ago, is able to be out.
The American Mechanics gave a
banquet in the hall of the Burton
building last Thursday evening and
entertained many out of town guests.
Layton Houston has greatly added
to the beauty and convenience of his
barber shop by the addition of three
large barber cabinets
Miss Bell, a deaconess of the NJ. E.
church, whose home is in Galestown.
Md, has been a recent guest of Miss
Rufus Elliott. On Sunday evening
Miss Bell addressed the Epworth Lea
que and told of some experiences rel
tive to her church work.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04
BLAN0HARD's STATION.

Harry Rogers and family entertain
ed a half dozen guests at a dinner last
Sunday. Others who entertained
friends on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Nell
vaine, Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Will
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. James McIlvaine,
Mrs. Alfred Cahall, Sr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McCauley.
Fishers Public School closed Fri
day, April 27th. It was under charge
of Miss Mary Hollis
Miss Agnes Gibson Is visiting her
parents, who reside at Blanehard's.
A fine daughter has arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lyons.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04
OAKLEY.

The 25th wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Webb Occurr-
ed on Thursday, April Goth, 1917. and
their many friends assisted in making
the event a pleasant memory for them
Miss Florence league from George
town, has been a guest of Edward and
Eliza Webb this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Wagner, former
ly of Montana, but now living at
Greenwood, have been guests of Har-
vey Webb and family.
new organ supplies music at the
home of Mrs. Harvey Webb.
Planting vegetables. and some early
corn land, is general with Oakley
farmers now.
When oak leaves are as large as the
ears of a squirrel, it is corn planting
time.
Some one wants what you have to
sell! Then advertise it in the Chron-
icle next week
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04
ADAMS CROSSROADS.

Earl Adams and family have been
visiting at ChOptank, Nd.
Miss Althea Adams has returned
from a visit of three weeks in Phila-
delphia.
Sunday School will be held here
next Sunday at 2 p. m. and preach
ing Immediately after at o'clock.
The BloOmery Church Aid Society
was a guest Of Mrs. frank Wright at
her home near Concord last Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tilley have
been entertaining his sister, Mrs.
Alva Martin, from FrOsburg, Pa.
The Woodenhawk public school was
closed on Wednesday last, and the
children had a fine picnic.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04
Sent 10 Jall Durinq War.

Arthur Kuhn, mechanical engln-
eer, was arrested by agents Of the
department OF justice In Pittsburgh,
and confined in the Allegheny county
Jail for the period Of the war. Kuhn
was said by officers, who searched HIS
residence In a fashionable district, to
be an officer Of the German army, in
possession Of valuable military infor-
nation because Of his knowledge Of
the explosive manufacturing industry
in this district. Documents written in
German were found among his papers.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04
FINDS KITCHEN MISSING

Woman Goes to Prepare Meal and
Finds Part Of Home in caVe-ln.
When Mary Petrilla, of Cork Lane.
near Wilkes Barre. Pa, endaavor.
ed to reach a kitchen that had be7n
built to her home for the purpose OF
preparing her husbands breakfas'.
she discovered that the kitchen had
dropped out OF sight
A mine cave had occurred during
the night and the kitchen had dissp-
peared in a hole close to the founda
ton Of the house. No trace of the
structure couli be seen. The cave
was caused by the robbing Of pillars
in the Pennsylvania Coal company
mines. The cave had spread to the
road and he's dropped It three feet in
some places.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04
Generals Nav CO 10 France.

American army officers who are to
command the new armies soon may go
to battle fronts in France.l They vii
study the business Of modern warfare,
in preparation for the work they later
may do. Any definite plans in this re-
spect will be discussed with Marshal
Joffre and General Bridges.
Chicago eagle., 1917-09-29
liAB BlllTlES.
s33,0i9,73S,91
OFFICERS.

The espitsIsteek Of the CONTINENTAL AND CONNER
cIAL TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK t$3 900, ,000l snd the
TOk 2 900 OoO) are ownsd BY the stoet Of the
CONTINENTAL AND COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
OF CHICAGO.
Csnbissd Deposits Of These Bsnks. S3i7lsosl0.0s
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-14
COUNTY POLITICS,
DEMOCRATIC,

SHERIFF-We are authorized to
announce 5. f. Bennett as candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for Sheriff of Ohio county. Primary
Saturday, August 4. 1917.
JAILER-WE are authorized to
announce j. l.. Colyer as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Jailer of Ohio county. Primary Aug.
I, 1917.
JAILER-We are authorized to
announce Newton II. Baize as a can
didate for Jailer of Ohio county, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party. Primary August 4, 1917.
JAILER-Ke are authorized to
announce Buck Collins as candi-
date for Jailer, subject to the action
Of the Democratic party. Primary
August 4, 1917.
CLERK-We are authorized to an
nounce Guy +. Robertson as a can
didate for Clerk of the Ohio County
Court, subject to the action of the
Democratic party. Primary August
4, 1917.
JUDGE-We are authorized to
announce s. s. May a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Judge
Saturday, August 4.
MAGISTRATE-W are authoriz-
ed to announce j. Y. Hagerman a
candidate for Magistrate from the
Hartford District, subject to the &C
ton of the Democratic primary, Sat
urday. August 4.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-14
REPUBLICAN.

JUDGE-We are authorized to
announce Judge Il. II. Wedding as a
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for Judge of the Ohio County
Court. Primary Aug. 4, 1917.
SHERIFF-We are authorized to
announce q. A. Ralph as a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for Sheriff of Ohio county. Primary
August 4, 1917.
. JAIAER-We are authorized to
announce Worth Tichenor as a can
didate for Jailer subject to the ac-
ton of the Republican party. Pri-
mary August 4, 1917.
SUPERINTENDENT-We are au-
torized TO announce Mrs. 1. \. Mason
a candidate for the Republican nom
ination for Superintendent of Coun-
ty Schools of Ohio county. Primary
August 4.
Note--Women who are legally
qualified, are entitled TO vote for
School Superintendent In both Pri-
mary and Final Election.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-14
SUFFRAGETTISM.

The Votes for Women" move
ment which was so long looked
upon as a fad Of some old maids
and childless wives has advanced
surprisingly in the last few years.
In fact, it is now supported by a
systematic and thorough organiza-
ton in the United States through
which victory after victory is won
with increasing rapidity.
Under the laws of eleven States
full suffrage is granted to the wom-
en-, in four others they may vote
for Presidential electors, and in still
mary more they are allowel to vote
in contests for certain offices and
dpOn some particular queFtious as
is the case in Kentucky. At the
last election they participated in the
selection of ninety-one of tn cleo
tors distributed as follows: Arizo-
Ia :, California 10, Colorado q,
idaho 4, illinois 30, Kan9ls 10,
Montana 4. Nevada 3. Oregon 3,
U.ah 4. Washington and w ON
liz 3. Sloce the election tire
States, 10 wiz. Indiana, North Da-
ku'a and Ohio. with an aggregate
a. A electoral votes. have EXTENDED
the ballot t. women in Presidential
elections; 80 that. now they have a
voice IN the selection OF l55 MEM
hers Of the Electoral College.
The equal rights advocates are
working with a zeal surpassed per-
haps only By that Of the prohibi-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-14
S. $. MAY FOR JUDGE.

In this issue will be found the an
nouncement of Mr.. S. S. May, who
seeks the endorsement of the Demo
cratic party for County Judge.
Mr.. May has lived in Ohio county
26 years, and is fully capable of fill
ing the office he seeks, and feels
that he can preside over the Fiscal
Court of Ohio county in such way
as to be of great benefit to the peo-
pie in the matter of finances.
His platform is good roads, good
schools, less politics, fewer white
shirt jobs, and more work for the
money.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-14
THE DRY" WAVE.

What some newspapers and speak
ers have referred to as "a temporary
wave" of prohibition or "fanaticism'
seems to be still expanding and in
creasing in velocity, Notwithstanding
the prediction made after each dry
victory that reaction would surely
soon follow. The movement has the
active support of some of the BRAIN
lest and most influential men and
women of this and other nations,
and recent reports show great and
significant gains for the cause of
prohibition. In fact, il looks like
the sentiment in favor of digging
the liquor business up by the roots"
is sweeping over much important
territory, and bone dry" is the lat
est cry of the organized forces that
are striking sledge-hammer blows in
that direction.
Oregon has gone bone dry" The
Governor of Tennessee has signed
bill and will enforce the law making
that State bone dry" Alaska is to
become bone dry" by act of Con-
gress The Senate bill to this effect
passed the House without even a
roll-call. After April 2, 1918, Indi-
ana will become bone dry" under
bill that passed both branches of
the legislature and was signed by
the Governor. The Illinois Senate
has passed a bill providing for a ref
erendum vote on Statewide prohi-
bition in 1918. The bill to make
the District of Columbia dry
passed both Houses and was signed
by the President.
That the next General Assembly
will submit the Statewide PROPOSE
ton to the voters of Kentucky there
is little doubt and still less doubt
than when it is submitted it will
carry by large majority.
The liquor business has been hit |
hard in Europe as well as in Ameri-
ca; and while the war has figured |
largely in the question there, the |
enemies of the liquor traffic are sys-
tematically organizing to prevent re-
action when peace is restored. They
will advance the theory, which seems
plausible, that if the curtailment or
elimination of liquor adds to the eff
ficiency of the army and navy the
same thing will make the citizens
more proficient in mechanical, COM
mercial and professional lines to say
nothing of the improvement in NOR
ais.
Whether they personally favor
prohibition or not, there is one phase
of the question to which all good
We believe. will subscribe,
and that is, when community,
county, State, or notion is ordered
dry" whether by act of a law-mak-
ing body or by the votes of the peo-
pie, it should be sure enough dry"
No halfway enactments or half
hearted endorsements will any lon
ger satisfy when prohibition is Or
dered. To accomplish this the most
thing is TO elect officers
that will enforce the law regardless
of resulting consequences. When
ever the citizens demand of cXecu-
tive officers a full performance of
their duties in respect to the liquor
traffic, and then hold them account
able for any failure. the bootleg
ger" and blind tiger" will be ban
ished from tho community
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-14
MRS. !. y. MASON FOR
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

Under the heading of County
Politics" in this issue will be found
the announcement of Mrs. |. S. Ma
son, who seeks the nomination for
County School Superintendent at the
hands of the Republican party, pri-
mary August 4. 1917.
Mrs. Mason has devoted twenty
five years of her life to educational
work and is fully qualified 10 fill the
office which she seeks, and assures
the people of Ohio county good,
clean. efficient administration in the
event that she is successful in the
final election.
She will also add strength TO the
ticket to be voted for In November.
All the worlds a stage, and most
of ua are lacking for an apqoI
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-14

tionists; and, judging from recent
Developments and present appear
ances, II is only a question Of few
years when the elective franchise
may be exercised in most IL not all
the States. However, this measure
of success has not been achieved
without having mistakes. him
ORANGES and drawbacks to encoun-
ter and overcome. Some enthusiast
tic deyotees allow their zeal to ov-
ercome their better judgment and
they are prompted to engage in
practices and resort to tactics detri-
mental to the cause they seek to ads
vance. Speaking more specifically,
IL seems to us that in keeping pick
cts continuously stationed at the
White House gates very unwise
policy is being pursued and no good
will be accomplished thereby. Es-
pecially does it appear indiscreet
Just at this time when the Presi-
dent has so many grave National
and international problems to solve,
and when true patriotism demands
that all citizens-men and women
should refrain from any engage
ments that are calculated to embar-
rass or harass him in the least.
While President Wilson takes this
form of heckling good-naturedly and
treats the sentinels with courtesy,
the spectacle is nauseating to the
public, including many who are
really in sympathy with the suffra-
gets.
In justice to the National Wom-
ans Suffrage Association We are
clad to be able to state from from
information given directly by the Of
ficials to representative of The
Herald that the Association Is not
responsible for and does not ap-
prove of this picketing program.
The real leaders prefer to rest their
case on its merits and rely for adj
upon sane arguments
and earnest appeals made in an or
derby way. This is the intelligent
course to pursue and is the sur, st
plan to gain substantial recruits and
maintain respect fer suffragettisin.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-14

The Reed amendment, making il
a crime to ship liquor into States
where its manufacture and sale is
prohibited has passed. the House by
a vote of 321 to 70. Only Presiden-
tial disapproval can revent the
bone dry" measure becoming a law
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-14

We can imagine the feelings OF
those from the sunny skies of Italy
who sell the "banan." when II. c.
of l.. rioters overturned their push
carts in their recent demonstration
at Philadelphia.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-14

In Philadelphia Thursday, thous-
ands of women paraded. in morgan
lied fashion, the streets in the quar-
ters largely inhabited by those of
foreign birth, overturned push carts
and upset food displays in demon
stration against the high cost of liv-
inp
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-14

Furthermore. the oid-fashione ed
belle who toted parasol in one
hand and grabbed her skirt with the
other had to turn all holds loose
when she powdered her nose. 49,,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-14

An entsrprising west-end mer-
chant in Louisville is offering one
"spud" (Irish potato) with each 81
purchase at his store.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-03-14

An old proverb that suggests
that you "get your horse and
your wife in your own neigh
borhood," may be amplified to
read, Buy your dry goods and
your groceries within the shad-
ow of your own church steeple
or within a stones throw of
your own fireside. II Cadiz
Record.
In other words buy your goods
from the home merchant, keep your
money at home and we'll all be hap
py. But, how in the name of king
dom come are our country friends
and others to know that our mer-
chants have the goods they want un-
less they (the merchants) tell them
so through the columns of the local
The mail order houses
are not sparing with the use of
printers ink, and they keep con-
stantly bombarding the very people
that should be patronizing local
county merchants with their litera-
ture, informing them as to what
they have and the prices of same.
Our people will have to know what
local merchants have before they
will ever cease patronizing mail or
Ter houses. How are you. Mr. Mer-
chant, going to let them know it?
Get busy,