davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-21
w. L. DOCKERY.
Watches. Clocks and Jewelry.
Centertown, Ky.

For the past sixteen years the
Dockery Jewelry Store has been es-
tablished toward which Centertown
and large part of Ohio county has
turned their steps in the market for
anything in the jewelry line, for here
you are always sure of finding abso-
lutely dependable goods and dealing
with an absolutely dependable bust
ness man, who stands behind every
article that passes over his counter.
In his neat and attractive little
store is to be found a nice line of the
best makes of watches and time
pieces the markets afford, a beauti-
full piece of jewelry for personal
adonment. This is more than ever
to be jewelry Christmas and you
should begin to think right now of
the presents you are going to pur-
chase and make arrangements to Sc
cure them at this splendid store
In connection with the business
Mr.. Dockery has a matchmaking
and repairing department in which
he has a reputation for accuracy
known the county over. Mr.. Dock
cry gives to this department his per-
sonal attention. Every job turned
out here is guaranteed. and we have
yet to hear of one that has not prov
en- satisfactory in every particular.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-21
WINTER EWES.
Save Grain by Feeding Legumes-
Other Hays Require Protein
Supplement.

Sheep can be successfully winter.
ed witha smaller use of grain thar
is needed for other live stock. If in
good condition at the beginning of
winter and given the right kind OF
hay they can be carried through the
winter without grain unless the
lambs are to dropped before going
to pasture. All depends upon the
kind of hay or other roughage used.
Legume hays stand at the fore
front as a roughage for sheep. No
other roughages APPROACH them in
feeding values. The coarse-stemmed
hays like timothy, red top and blue
grass have very few leaves and
therefore are poor sheep feeds. Hays
having a large amout of timothy in
them also are undesirable. Not only
is timothy unpalatable to the sheep,
but it causes serious cases of consti-
patton. The dry timothy heads work
into the wool. causing irritation to
the skin. lessening the value of the
clip and making shearing difficult.
When timothy or other coarse
stemmed hay is fed to sheep in win
ter quarters it becomes necessary TO
use some supplementary feed to
keep the sheep in condition.
Linseed Meal as a Supplement.
If any nonlegume ha yis fed, sup
Elementary protein feed is needed.
Linseed meal is good since in addi-
ton to furnishing protein it counter
acts the constipation effect Of timo-
thy hay. From one-quarter to one
half pound of linseed meal per eve
daily should be used. depending upon
the size and condition of the animal
and the other feed used.
In an experiment conducted at the
Missouri station and reported in bull
letin No. 100, the relative value of
clover and timothy hays for winter
ing ewes were determined.
Fifteen ewes 90 pounds timothy
hay and OBS pound grain per head
daily lost rs opunds each during the
same time that another lot receiving
the same weight of grain and clover
hay gained SIS pounds. The If ewes
fed clover hav dropped 16 strong
lambs, while those fed timothy drop
ped II strong and weak lambs. The
lambs from the ewes fed clover hay
gained more rapidly during the first
30 days than did those from the ewes
fed timothy hay.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-21
FARMERS BANK.
Resources. S98,705.91.
CentertOwn, KY.

Beginning in a small way on July
], 1911, The Farmers Bank has en-.
ioyed a strong and substantial
growth and today takes rank amorq
the really successful and prominent
financial institutions of the county
At the end of the first years bust
ness the total deposits were $4,000
which have increased to the hand
some sum Of S77,645.35, and the con-
fidence shown in the institution by
the people of this vicinity is evidenc-
ed by the fact that it's individual de-
posts at this date are $77,645.S5.
The bank was capitalized at S15,-
900, to which has been added a sur
plus fund of $4,000. 1t is located in
its own handsome building, equipped
for the prompt and accurate conduct
Of general banking business in all
its branches. The bank operates UNI
der the direct supervision of the
State Banking Department. 1t is in
sured heavily against loss by burg
lar, is fire proof. Its officers are
amply bonded and every precaution
is taken for the absolute protection
Of its patrons. Much of the success
of the Farmers Bank is due to the
high standing of its officers and di-
rectors, which Immediately establish
the institution in favor Of the public.
They rank among the most promi-
nent and substantial business men
arid citizens of the county, the list
including such we'll known names as
w. H. Bean, President, j. N. Nall,
Vice President, J. H. Wood and L. c.
Morton, Directors, Alvin Rowe, Di-
rector and Cashier. Mr.. Alvin Rowe
who is the experienced and efficient
cashier and the active head of the
bank, is a financier Of modern school
and the great success of the institu-
ton is due in no small degree to his
admirable methods.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-21
l.. c. MORTON & SON.
Druggists.
CentertOwn, Ky.

One of the most beautiful and use
full business establishments OF Cen
tertown. is the drug store conducted
! hv l.. c. Morton q Son. who have
been in business for eighteen years
and has by the exercise of the best
modern methods built up a patron
age that extends over a wide area,
and whose place is one of the most
popular buying centers in the county.
A complete line of drugs, chemi-
Gals and the favorite proprietary
preparations are always in stock as
well as toilet articles of all kinds,
school supplies, rubber goods and
sick room supplies.
A speciality is made of careful and
accurate compounding of physicians
prescriptions, this work being in the
hands of Mr.. F.. NJ. Morton. an ex-
perienced registered pharmacist of
ability. In connection with the bus
mess they carry a complete line of
guaranteed paints and oils. The
firm is composed of Mr.. l.. c. Morton
and f. M. Morton, his son, both gen.
tlemen of long experience to which
has been added the best Of modern
methods of business. They are we'll
and favorably known in the CONNER
cial circles and are rated as among
the progressive and substantial cit
liens of the county. Personally, they
are courteous and pleasing gentel-
men, possessing all the attributes of
success. and have circle of friends
that is countrywide.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-21

Persons who are doing heavy ply
steal labor and very active children
need more energy-yielding foods than
those engaged in mental work OF
light phsyical labor. Some of the
principal energy-yielding foods are
cereals, bread and butter. corn
breads. white and sweet potatoes,
cream, and other wholesome fats, and
sweets.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-21
DON'T PLANT FRUIT
TREES EARLY

Fall planting Of fruit trees should
be DELAYED to late November or ear
" Dacembe advises the United
States Department of Agriculture.
A romologist Of the department
writes in reply 70 a NV JERSEY in
auirer Ie would nssl,a'e 10 advise
planting in an sect;ol as early as
October because IF probable injury
TO the trees. In sections of the
North where cpid weather prohibits
planting in Noyer.ber >" December,
he saws it is usual better to plant
in the spring. Apple trees can be
planted with safety in the fall father
north than peach trees and other less
hardy kind.
At the Missouri Experiment sta
ton it recently has been Shown that
little or no root action takes place
with fall planted trees until the sur
face Of the ground has begun to
freeze, and the trees planted early
in the fall NAV lose considerable vi
tally before they begin root action.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-21

Oklahoma has joined the States
which prohibit possession for sale of
aigrettes. and in California the sale
of aigrettes, birds of paradise, goura
pigeons. and certain other birds ussd
in millinery is new illegal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-21

II is lust as important to prevent
waste Of food by careless prepera-
ton, burning, or improper cooking
a. it is 70 avsid waste Of food after
Il is cooked.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-21

THE HARTFORD HERALp-si yr.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-21

Sedges. rushes. chufa. and large
swamp grasses are the natural food
of billbugs; therefore destroy all
such plants on land to be planted to
corn next year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-21
SAVE GOOD YEARLING HENS.
Desirable to Keep Them in Order to
Increase Poultry and Egg
Supply.

Among farmers generally it is the
common practice to sell the hens
that are past year old for poultry
when they stop laying in the fall.
Under the usual conditions this is
good policy, for as rule only about
half of the flock lay well enough the
second year to be profitable and the
farmer who has pullets enough to re-
place all his old hens sees no advan-
tage in keeping any of them over.
This year, however, those patriot
ic farmers, who desire to do their
part to increase the poultry and egg
SUPPLIES will find it desirable to re-
tain a considerable proportion of the
yearling hens. Farmers in the corn
belt especially will find it to their
interest to hold all the good yearling
hens they have, making such addi-
ton to their poultryhouse equipment
as may be necessary to properly ac-
commodate both pullets and hens.
Overcrowding must be avoided, as
neither pullets nor hens will do their
best.
Select Hens to Keep.
In selecting hens to keep over,
preference should be given to those
that mott in September or later. for
they areas a rule-the most per-
sistent layers. Such hens may not
be at this time the best looking in |
the flock. They are likely to be
rough in plumage with somewhat
shriveled combs and pale colored
eggs. These things, however, are
merely incidental to the non-laying
and melting period.
Hens that appear in prime condi-
lion at this time are those that molt-
I'd in the summer because they stop
ped laying early. The exceptions
which it may be desirable to retain
ire hens which reared broods in ear
y summer and molted while running
With the chicks.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-21
CENTERTOWN

NENTERTOWN Is situated the county seat on
Nthe Nj, H. f. r. II, and is the buying people
who live in the surrounding The by
fine farming section the stocks upodae merchandise
ed by its progressive business
ton the best to be had One the biggest
in completion there fully developed
much TO Centertown Il has banking institution good
and school, progressive
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-21

county. Both are courteous and ac-
commodating, possessed of pleasing
personality and have a large circle
of friends throughout the entire
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-08
DECISIVE BATTLE
IN ITALY BEGINS

~ United Press Lrnsed Wire
WASHINGTON. Nov. s.--Tha DO.
cisive battle OF the Teuton drive on
italy Is entering Its first stage today
uaueuvering for position BY tho op.
posing armies. Rome cables stated
French and British rcinforcemeuts
are nassing back OF the Piave river
line. and heavy artillery IL being
rushed from the western front to
Cen Cadornns relief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-08
SURVIVOR OF FINLAND TELLS OF
FIGHT FOR LIFE IN ICY SEA

II was while We were trying Ia
launch the first lifeboat, from which
we were spilled Into tho water that
| caught "A momentary glimpse OF
the Hubmarin. which must have
fired the torpedo II was about 200
yards distant from tho Finland.
Tier commander evidently poked
his pcriscopo above tho surface tn
sec whether his shot had found ita
mark. The pcriscope disappeared at
once
we chung to our half submerged
boat for som. time. and II s~-med
ike hours later whom We were pick.
ed up, all safe ana sound. but
chilled thru.
We noticed the Finland remain
ed on an even keel. and that mum
her of the lifcboatH were returning
We decided TO follow suit. and were
soon taken aboard
The engineer undoubtedly saved
the Finland by remaining az his
post and quickly closing the water
room The hole In tho side Of the
Finland was AT least % feet long and
- feet high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-08
RELIEVE HEADACHES
WITHOUT DOSING
Painful attacks stopped with
out internal treatment
by Sloan's Liniment

what greater comfort than to get
rid OF that throbbinR. persistent
pain In the brow or temple? When
OF neuralgia origin. Sloan's Llni-
ment. applied at painful points or
along nerves. OF forehead. promptly
soothes and stops the pain. often
"A headache goes. n the blood be
drawn from the brain by tho
countcrirriuation Of Sloan's Llni.
ment at the back OF the neck.
along the spine or at the feet
Headache being also a symptom OF
various bodily disorders. It's con,
slant reoccurrence may emil for "A
physicians advice.
No need 20 rub Sloan's Liniment.
II penctratcs quickly and brings
relief at once 1n other forms OF
neuralgia and rhcuma tism. sciatlcn,
sprains strains bruises and all ex.
terfnl pains. the most distresain.
aches disappear before its quick
soothing relief.
Sloan's Eminent Is cleaner than
muEsy pasters or poultices. as Il
does not stain the skin Generous
size bottles nt druggists every.
where 25c. soc. 81 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-08
ny ". =. FORREST

I nlied Press Correspondent
PARIS, Nov. S.--i'ositi,e word
that the American transport
Finland was torpe,los by n sub
marine was brought here today
By Elmer Iiloom. Of Peoria. Ill.
survivor. who escaped after
nearly nm hours immersion la
the Icy waters.
Il saw peri-copc Tor Just a
flash. within 900 yards OF the fin.
land he declared Ia an Interview
with the United Press
Tells Thrilling Story
bloom. an American field amhus
lance worker returning 10 the Unit.
ed States with 10 coworkera after
having faded IN AN examination for
admission to tho army. told "a thrill
ing story OF tho attack on tho trans
port. and declared only the heroism
Of that vessels engineer saved her
from being n total loss.
'-rhe Finland was struck at esa
a m. SUNDAY. October IS" bloom
said There was heavy sea run.
ning at tho time. was sitting on a
lounge In the saloon. reading. when
suddenly I fclt "a shock that shook
the vessel frnm stem 90 stern. The
companion way. up which imme.
diately rushed. was filled with
smoke.
Al Don Life Relts
IAN our passengers many Of
whom were in their staterooma
hurried 10 the decks. DOMINIC iifr
belts We all knew that somehow
or other the ship had received a TIRE.
mcndous blow.
Orders were given from the
bridge TO abandon the ship. The
boat crews rushed 90 their places
and We got into the lifehoats. L.
gan lowering myself over the side
toward ono boat. In which there
were about 80 foreign members q
the crew.
They were nervous and panieky
being inclined 20 fight for places.
Half way down 60 tho water. the
boat Tilted II had been improperly
swung away. probably owing TO the
panic among tho foreigners.
spilled Into Icy scs
we were all spilled into the cold
water I dropped FAR below tho sur
face from tho fall. bat regained my
senses enough 10 swim M fast az l
was able underwater and away from
tn. life boat. when came up
was close 90 the side Of the FINLAND
again. kept afioat hy grabbing O.
her plates occasionally. altho the
heavy waves kept washing me
away
Il swan for some time on the
erc4ts Of these and finally was ahis
20 reach a half submerged boat 10
which there were some American
soldiers and three OF tho crew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-08
NOTHING ELSE LIKE 1T
IN SEATTLE

There has never ben anything In
Seattle with the INSTANT action Of
simple baekthorn bark. giyo.rine.
etc. as mixed In Adisrt'kA ONE
SPOONFUL nushes tho ENTIRE
bowel tract 80 COMPLETELY u relieves
ANY CASE sour stomach. ERA or
constipation aud prevents append
eltis. The INSTANT pheasant &C
ton OF Adirri Ma surprises both doe
tors and patients swifa FhArnsA
eies. End Ave. and Pike ~. and sss
broadway ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-08
BRITISH CAPTURE
GERMANS TN RAID

- THfed Press Leased Wire
LONDON. Nov. s--A successful
raid southeast OF Armentiers and
repulso 81 two enemy attempts 10
enter British lines north of Ho~uz
we're reported In tcday's official
statement.
The Arm~ntlcrT raid was carried
out by Welsh soldiers at night
Fourteen Germans were captured
and other iosars inflicted on tho en-
envy. The British raiders suffered
llght losses
In REFUSING tho German raid
around Ro~ux. a few Germans were
captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-08
new RADIO CLASS
NEEDS RECRUITS
JUST FOR the WAR

A new radio class in naval re
serves VIII BE- started here Sovcrn.
Der 20. Applicants must h between
the ages Of ~ and IS. II under II.
parents consent must b. obtained.
These classes are for the duration
Of the war only. Applications mus,
BE- made at the recruiting station.
Second ave. and Columbia. with
Radio Gunner X. a.. Clark.
The recruit. after a few weeks
training in Seattle. will then so %
Harvard university.
Applicants with ordinary educs-
ton should be ready for sea duty a;
the end % six months. Thore with
high school education should b.
ready for Harvard az tho end OF a
month. The preliminary training l.
given at toe University Of Washing
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-08
PRO-CERMANISM
seen IN RESULT
Of CHI. VOTES

Hv uifed Press I.,dscd Wire
CHICAGO. Nov. ss--rolitieians
today read between the lines Of
Tuesday. election In Chicago n
rising menace from the social
ist and pro<srrmsn vote.
Tho result was that Roger Fuili'
van. big democratic leader and 9th
er minor politicians came out openly
today In favor 81 tho republican and
democratic parties fuAing during the
war
sullivan proposed that Illinois re,
pubiicans and democrats agrees on
loyalty candidates for United States
senator and mayor of Chicago.
IL IL certain the socialists VIII
have a candidate for both places. and
thni all tho pro German clefnentH
will Join tho socialists.
Examination Of Tue~day's Chicago
yot. showed that the socialists poll
- one third % the total east. Had
Il not been for the republican demo.
cratic fusion. some OF IN. socialists
probably would have been elected.
over $50 900 voters ana not 20 20 the
POLLS
sullivan advocated this fusion
movement for the nation AZ large ar
weli as for Chicago and Illinois
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-08
EXEMPTED MEN IN
NO. 3 TO FORM CLUB

The exempted and discharged men
of Division No. 3 are requested to he
present at a meeting 10 b. held at
s y. IN. Friday NJ tho Masonic build
ing. 1898 18Th ave. y. r.. with the
object in view Of forming perma-
nent organization TO look after the
interests 81 the boys who have been
sent TO Camp Lewis from this
division
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-08

n you value your watch. let
HAYNES repair II. Next Liberty
theatre. advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-08
YOUTHFUL BANDITS
HELD FOR kOLDUp

Clarence Kinds. 20. chauffeur.
and Harry Leonard. g, a bell boy.
we're arrested by Detectives W. r..
Worsham and D. VI Blaine Wcdncs-
day night. charged with smuggling and
robbng oscar Borg, operator 81 n
rent car. who makes his stand at
the pos,offlce. I'org's purse was
found on ono Of tho men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-08

Nile. Ada Navarret;e Hoiolsf with
the Boston Grand Opera company.
won her reputation ne a coiofaturn
in Mexico. and IL said TO be n Yucca
tan Indian Of the old Maya stock.
the first Of her race on the grand
opera stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-08
NUXATED IRON


Increases strength
% delicate. nsr-
v q Us rundown
people leo per
cent In ten days
In many instances
tteo forfeit - II
fans as pt- full sr-
PLANTATION In large
article soon TO APP
pear IN this paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-08
VICTORIA NOW TO BE
TURNED OVER TO US.

The Alaska Steamship Co.'S liner
Victoria completed her last voyage
10 the Far North when she locked
promptly at : o'clock Wednesday
night, landing 40 passengers. and a
fun cargo OF copper ore The vessel
win be given a thoro inspection and
then turned over 10 tho shipping
board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-08
ARTIST KILLS SELF

Antoine JurRenR, 81, u portrait ar.
tiai with "A studio IN the Crary
building. killed himself In his room
NJ the Navarro hotel. "Wednesday
by taking strychninc. Inck ~ funds
- believed 10 have been the cause
lie left a note 20 his brother. =. g.
Jurgens. 208o North Albany -
Chicago. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-08

"Colgaie's" Shaving
Stick, Cream ar Powder
Extract Casesra. bitter
or sweet 3-ox. BOTTLES
steero i,ouiiloD Cubes
"Williams'" Shaving
Stick or Cream
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-08

The Plus Ultra class of the Oakland
Presbyterian church will give Valentine
social soc tuesday erenag wgPrh ba gv a at az
s o'clock.
Mrs. f. J. Greenway, of Kellam avenue,
spent Wednesday as guest of Mrs. w.
S. Eastman, 461 Sumner street.
A campaign is being launched among
the members of the Oakland Methodist
church in effort to have every member
morning; 4 sermon win De- preached on
| Every Member in the Church.
Mrs. d. j. Harris was hostess Wednes-
day afternoon to the members of the c.
c; club No. The guests of the afternoon
Gordon, Mrs. s. T. Willard, Mrs. Il. W.
Mohler, Mrs George GIadfelter, Mrs. n.
Harmon, Mrs: D; c. Mauck, Mrs. C. L.
Wood, Mrs. c. Reamey and Mrs. Joseph
Hornbacker of Kansas City who is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Harris. In two
c. Hummer, Chester avenue. An oyster
supper will be served February II to the
members and their families at the home
street.
The Good Samaritan class of the Oak
land Methodist church held its business
meeting Wednesday, evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bechtel, Chester ave
nue. The members present were; M
Roy Helm, Mr. Guy Pepper. Mr. J.. A.
Mailman, Mr. a. L. Bauers. Mr.. Franklin
Mr.. William Benton and Mr.. c. Slawson:
Mrs. z: Stachelbeck assisted Mrs. Bechtel
| in serving
The Priscilla club will be entertained
Friday afternoon with a line party at
local theater by Mrs. Frank Jordan.
Mrs. Joseph Miller of Chicago, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Rich
ardson, Winfield avenue.
c. NJ Reaugh who is i'll at his home,
Winfield avenue. is improving very slowly.
The Rebekah lodge will give an invita-
| ton Friday evening in the l. o. o. f.
hall in Oakland.
The Sunflower Art club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs ]. B. Spickel-
mire with the following guests present:
Mrs. ]. J. Gleason. Mrs. Johnston, Mrs.
George Cremer, Mrs. W. G. Greer, Mrs. {.
Poort, Mrs. w. E. Busch. Mrs. o. c. Will
sey, Mrs William Gooden. Mrs. Porter
Cole, Mrs. Hunter Mrs. L. C. McGarrah,
Mrs. II. Marker, Mrs. Charles Lingo, Mrs
Harold Smith, Mrs. J. B. Hoag, Mrs. Ethel
Harris, Mrs. W. G. Greer, Miss Helen
Biggs, Mrs. q NJ. Keats, Mrs. f. s. Wal
lace and Mrs Gilmore. The club will
give a Valentine party Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs J. J. Gleason, Kellam
avenue. In two weeks Mrs. Harold Smith
will be hostess at the regular meeting