davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-06
THE LESSON OF WASTE.

1t was only 10 or IL years ago
that this country frs; heard of con-
servation as a live issue. Blessed
by nature with plenty, the people of
the United States permitted their
natural rights to BE- absorbed and
appropriated.
The rich forest lands of the great
northwest were denuded of splendid
timber, the natural heritage of the
American people. Mineral lands,
were given away through political
influence and favor and the veins
of Mother Earth robbed of their
wonderful wealth. Here the birth
right of the people went for a song.
They were given to men who did not
need them, while t''ere were thous-
ands in want entitled to share in
the gift of nature 10 the American
people.
At last the day of awakeing
dawned. 1t was almost too late.
Where it was possible many OF the
grants were revoked, but the rich
est natural gifts had been awarded.
There was no help for it. Washing
ton learned the lesson of conserva-
ton after the people had been pill
LACED Of their legitimate rights.
Today when We are preparing to
enter the greatest war the world has
ever known we appreciate the waste
of American rights more keenly
than we ever did before.
President Wilson has sent abroad
into the land a warning. He is
pleading with all loyal American
people the necessity of the conserva-
tion of foods.
There is not a country involved in
this war that is not exercising the
most rigid rules for the cOnserva-
ton of the national food supply.
The United States has since the
war began been the great war mar
ket of the world. We have fed Eu-
rope and furnished the munitions Of
war necessary.
Now tina. the United States has
become associated with the allies
the lesson of waste should be gen.
orally observed.
Above all things, the conservation
of our farms is the most important
issue. The farmer with plenty
about him is not aware of the waste
which annually occurs On his farm.
The byproducts of the farm can
be used to excellent advantage
Commercial Appeal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-06
get THE MAN."

Dallas has a new order of things
in her police court; or rather, an
old order brought out of New Tes-
tament days and set up before the
eyes of the Texas community.
1t is the duty of the police purity
squad to round up the derelict wom-
en- of the town and drag them into
court to hear their sins painted
blacker than ever by the self-right-
eous official presiding over the
cases. But there is new judge on
the bench, Police Judge Bennett
Hill, and he sees things through
different medium from his predeces-
sors. When it comes to a moral
standard he does not see double.
Last week a bunch of these unfor-
tunate and misguided women were
herded before lNm with the usual
metaphorical whips of scorn of the
sanity men who did the arresting.
Judge Hill took look at the group,
and then glanced about the room.
Leaning down from his desk, he said
to the purity squad" Here are
the women, but where are the
men?"
A simple question, old as the days
OF the Galilean who preached in the
Palestine country. AS old as that'
and still unanswered. Unanswered
because of the worlds double stand
ard of morals that puts the yoke of
punishment on the woman and lets
the man go free.
The purity squad had no new re-
ply for the waiting judge. There
were the same amazed evasions, the
same half cOntemptuous denials.
But the judge had new decision to
hand down, and it was hard to tell
whether the accused women or the
accusing squad were the more as
tonished. For he turned the women
loose, unpublished, and STORMY told
the officers never again to raid
houses and bring the women into
court unless the men We're brought,
too. To arrest one party to a crime
and deliberately let the other party
20 free was not. said the judge, the
spirit or the letter of the law of
God or man.
Here, certainly, is a new Daniel
come to judgment, champion OF
equality and justice such as women
have had but seldom since the Mas
ter wrote His untranslated message
on the sand.-[M Memphis CONNER
cial Appeal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-06
DON'T LOSE YOUR HEAD.

In every crowd there is always
somebody who is ready to yell
fire" Then the panic starts. When
order Is restored. everybody Won
ders why everybody else lost his
head.
When President Wilson issued his
war proclamation and called upon
the people of the United States to
conserve their resources for the
struggle ahead, he did not mean that
they would stop spending money. He
did mean that useless expenditures
should stop. but that was nothing
new. Business consists of buying
and selling. Certain kinds of bust
ness are fundamental The build
ing business is one of them.
There need be no curtailment in
building or road construction. Let
both public and private useful build
ing construction proceed. Produc-
ton and handling of building mate
rails and public and private con-
struction work are fundamental in
dustries of the country. Any ten
dency to suspend or postpone build
ing projects is inconsistent with
maintaining our prosperity. The
country is prosperous. Building in
vestors should not hesitate to go
ahead with their plans. Railroads
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-06
DON'T SELL BREEDING ANIMALS

Maintain and increase breeding
herds.
Feed cheap roughagea.
Feed live stock as lbttle human
food as possible.
Feed not available or needed for
human consumption should be used
as largely as possible in feeding live
stock. BY feeding straw or corn
stover, especially for wintering ma
ture stockers and breeding animals,
farmers will make the best possible
use of these roughags. In this way
a large proportion of the straw and
stover ordinarily burned or wasted
can be manufactured into meat and
milk. Grain sorghums. wherever
they are available, should be fed to
release corn for human uses. Grain,
where fed, should be used as econo-
mically as possible.
Every animal should be factory
for turning into food material ined-
ible for human beings. This will
necessitate changes in many feeding
formulas. and stockmen are urged
to apply at once to the United States
Department of Agriculture or their
State agriculture colleges for infor-
nation as to the most effective and
economical methods of feeding live
stock under existing emergency con-
ditions.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-06
HoW's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
1--WE years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
for testimonials free.
F.. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. nc.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-06
The Evils of Constipation.

Constipation is one of the main
reasons why the average human life
is below 40 years. Leaving waste
material in the body, S,oisons the
system and blood and makes us liza
BILE to sick headaches. biliousness,
nervousness and muddy skin. When
you note these symptoms, try DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They give
prompt relief. are mild, non-griping
in action. add tone to your system
and clear the complexion. At your
druggist, 25c.-Advertisem
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-06
QUICK ACTION ON
GEN. HAlYs CASE
Nomination as Collector Con,
iirmed At Once By the
Senate.

Washington, ID. C.-The nomina-
tion of Gen. Percy Haly to be Col
lector of Internal Revenue in the
Seventh Kentucky internal revenue
district, was confronted by the Sen
ate at the request of Senator Beck
ham five hours after it had been
sent in by the President.
No opposition to the nomination
was made in the executive session.
Gen. Haly succeeds Ben Marshall
and took the oath of office June 1.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-06
WITNESS BREAKS
DOWN At HENDERSON
Conductor Whispers Answers To
Questions Regarding Wreck
Near Henderson.

Henderson, Ky.-Testifying at
the Coroner's inquest held to fix re-
Isponsibility for the WRECK on the
Henderson Route early Tuesday,
Conductor Sam T. Rice broke down
completely. Answers to several
questions asked him had to be re-
peated. At no time did he sp-ak
above a whisper.
The wreck occurred five miles
east of here when a freight train
and engine met in a headon collis-
ion resulting in the deaths of three
men. One other man was so badly
hurt his life was despaired of until
tonight, when his condition improv-
ed and it was believed he would re-
cover.
The Dead.
Engineer Thomas Wilson.
Fireman Frank Headdin.
Fireman Percy Jolly.
Injured.
Engineer James Penner.
The dead and injured all reside in
Cloverport. Headdin's body, badly
mangled, was removed to Hender-
son. Wilson's body was buried I'M
der the debris and could not be
moved until the arrival of wreck
ing crew.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-06
TWO KENTUCKIANS HELD
PRISONER IN GERMANY

Washington, d. C.-Two Ken
tuckians are reported among the
prisoners of war held in Germany.
They are, Leslie Pedigo, of Louis
Vile, and Walter Perkins, of Lott.
Ky. Pedigo gave as his nearest rel
alive Mrs. N. Boswell, 4S11 Halde-
man Avenue, Louisville.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-06
Croup-Whooping Cough Relieved.

Croup-Whooping Cough Relieved.
Children's diseases demand pre-
paredness. When the child wakes
you at night, gasping and strangling
for breath, how thankful you are to
have DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey at
hand. This effective remedy loosens
the mucous and permits free and
natural breathing. Its soothing bal
sans heal the irritated membrane
and arrests further inflammation.
Pleasant to take. Keep DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey in the ho-- ,or all
colds and bronchial troubles. At
your druggist. zoe.
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-06-06

It's the children In the house
that makes owning dog real
pleasure.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

There wsl be an entire new show at the Itsy-is today and for the last half of this week the mana cement offers an exceptional Dill of feature photoplays with two of the biggest stars in film dom William s. Hart. the celebrated western actor, will be seen in Wolf Lowry a five-part Triangle play which tells the story of a ranchman and a sort of king of the wild desert country. He portrays a strong, grim, silent man, quick on the trigger, terrible in his wrath and bitter to his enemies. His anger rises when he hears that some one has dared to take up a claim in the valley, and he immediately sets off to drive the intruder cut. The settler turns out to be quite the prettiest girl he ever saw, and a warm friendship strikes I'D between the two. Lowry begins to realize the fine influence the girl has on his life.
 The other feature is the worlds s grea test screen comedian. Charlie Chaplin, in his latest two-reel scream entitled The Immigrant The story of The Imm igrant involves Charlie Chap lin's activity on board an ocean liner which is bringing him and scores of others to the land of the free and the home of the brave. This production is one Of the clsverest he has ever pro- duced. according to critics who have seen the picture. Usual time and prices
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
RUMOR OF THE DAY

"What's tH.r army f--fr or- r-s-r SO much bout
 A lot of congregational hat a.r~ -- Cornell Widow.
 lies a clever phoforrarhsr- Ees p.etnres of people HT tr-l
 -CIerer than -Hst He .aEes tr-- as they think they lrre r-t-... Free P-ee--
 First Tramp-rFra- f.1 sraaHr--f Ernest die OF head .n do-f1-~ Ha.r sHat 900 m1stn cat when yoaEa fired --r~r. don Transcript
 Mary Anre P-es-e. rl- +---@ To someone to zee yo1 lD a- ffe 1.-z
 Mar sune-Wrr. T frr- knoa. sir-mu~h aho1f -rs came ar yourself. .-- Peareor-r We@
 Weary Mike tst che t--e7-r-~l Say. lin J talk Co SIT N Fs.-
 operator-Vthat ls ra humber
 wea-y Nike -ro-, f- n. 1.--s-<- AEa+1 7-f.ir~o-n Te-euha-e rr-a
 Mrs YearVe6d -- Ioar. zrsn -- were first married tru asea a.=a.- 70 say grace before ue#r raa ae--- do if unp. of your cooking rna...-ert1- T-sr- scr4pf.
 E0bo.t-Fav~ Fou tr.rf a-ae-- before me-
 Rose-No. da-ung I H1ee hot J have adm rod uHH. rrrr fr- ..efr bravery. henDtv. .Hfe. ..rer.r. e+-r-rf-. but as for you. lt .s or.- .a#s -af.- Ing eise---sFfuln
 Papa WEiIn-Hrr dr tr. l.- a8- Fchoot7
 Willie Wil1i9%1t at rt .r nr a wfuliy suohDf fsI place
 Paps WiiEa-flau al
 Willie WfIfa fTr- fra rr=e-- boys won't spea< % fHe mI .araars. sons at asl-Liyc
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
POETRY
MOTORING AT NIGHT.

Over the clty's doorstep. Where the paviuE comes f0 an rr-. We slip with jar of be tdroa5.1r
 car: And then with a cough of tHe horn
 we are on
 On the road where The wiHovH 5rai The citv was hot and briUart r. is cool out here and dart There's onlv the Uznt uf f.r rFar-
 s0Vrn night And away at the back sf a farmr14zs A solitary spark. Damp and fraRrsrt Che n1eadaur And v-i6e and dim na Time There are vraifhs Hn rhe air, Trs.r
 fBrers. their hair. To the foot or rae long slor -rma ID we wind through the r--erft I'D tll the top un rirt Then P1ie. surprise ir fae rr~te-H
 skles As down we dip like n1nziur -s- To the lIm4nous vauer of rrr aair For across the silent req -hes Of that radiant world .+ aerr= From the old. old moon. ar y7r -'a-s
 a-s7oou. Sets sail tbrousa rEe b-i-s. s-, re-
 of Inc night
 4 silver fleet of dreams. oh. word Of sweet white uae.r -tli cre1cned ir ler 1r IFr+ This monster of brace and 1t ..-- -rf Is carrying me into t-ea1- By a country r1rd ar r.-+
 MarE E. t'I ett
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

aEEF1 EFF aFGh 6A lhe VOTERS TGRa oF IN Nor9zeR TeWH meet in sPEcfAL ToWN Te5TD MEETfSG. to to on July 6. 1917. at o'clock D. m-.
 seiectmen of the Town in discontinu- M ing all roads and highways or parts of roads and highways now existing in said Town.
 TO ACCEPT THE LAYOUT of q cer- tain highway in said Town which Is described as follows: A strip of land 5 feet wide, extending from West Town street to Vergason avenue. so- called, the northwesterly line of which Is as follows: Beginning on the north westerly side of West Town street 55 BIO feet southwesterIy from the south westerly side Of the house of Patrick T. ConneI and running north 30 de- a line which passes through a point in range with the southwesterly side of said Conpels house and II 1,2 feet ner thereof and through a point in range with the southwester1y side of rahan anc !8 feet southeasterIy from the southerl= corner thereof; thence fsft fdef4eeti9g I7 degrees fl minutes to the n range with the northeasterly side of saic Hanrahan house and g feet southe9sterly from the easterly corner thereof; and to approve of and accept certain deeds of the land covered by TO ACCEPT THE LAYOUT of a cer- tain hignway in said Town which is deScribed as fellows: A strip of land B feet in width. the northe sterly line Of which begins at a point on the T rqrrae te1-y side of Bean Hill Green IT. range with the northwesterly side Of the main part of the house of Will liar: NJ Burdick and II 3-4 feet south westerly rom the westerly corner there1f and running south B degrees %e minutes east ITO feet on line which passes through a point in range with the =o1theasteTlY side Of. the house <f Willard J. Way and 20 2-10 feet SOU theas sterly from the southerly corner thereof; thence on curve to IT left. with 3 radius of 14 1-2 feet about feet. to the northwesterly 5ids CT Huntington avenue: and to ap- prove of and accept certain deeds of ohe iaI7c covered by said highway ALSO to do any business which seems proper or advisable in connection with Ebe above objects or any of them. Dated at Norwich. Connecticut. this 2StE 5a-- of June, 1917
 CA&PBR K. BAILEY,
 CHARLES P. BUSHNELL
 ALBERT w, LILIIBRIDGE,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
se.=c:vnen of the Town of Norwich.
DISTRICT OF LEBANON. ss,

 Court of Probate, July Sd, 1s17
 Estate of Lynde L. Huntington, late of Lebanon, in said District, deceased
 Upon the application of William B. Huntington of New Haven, Conn., representing that by the terms of the last will and testament of said de- ceased, which was duly admitted to probate, Electa J. Huntington, widow of said deceased, was given the life use, improvement, occupancy and in come of a certain part of said estate The said Electa J. Huntington, being now deceased. said life use is terrni- mated Therefore, said applicant prays that an Administrator de bonis non be appointed to complete the settle ment of said estate, as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Lebanon, in said District, on the 10th day of July, A. D. 1917, at II o'clock in the forenoon, and that mo- tice be given of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpoSt in the Town of Leba- non, in said District.
 ALBERT G. KNFELAND, 5y5d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

Rev. Edward H. Smith and family have returned to Norwich Town for two months after spending the winter at Auburndale, Mass. They plan to leave here Sept. 1st for San Francisco. While crossing the continent they will make short visits with friends at Col orado Springs and other places on their way Oct. 18th they plan to sail for China, where MT. Smith will resume his missionary work at 1nghok.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

Baron von Weizac cfser prime minis ter of WurtemberE. declares that HfHr government Of the tzsr met The fate lf deserved. President Wilson termed this fate A wonderful and sucr1r1aina event, and appears Co rejoice ar fbe development Of aNaGr~ ln Euanla R1 do we. ff that deV eiopmeuf ha9ferr ffs advent of peace. for which all civilized mankind Is yearulng.~
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

M. Svefehin. fhe f1-sIa- uIr -f~- r. The Hague has boeu ra-f frrnef I- r.. post by tho provisional Trerrr.rrrt The queen received h.m rrrr fr rrr sented new credentials The EarHsa. lands minister in Fetr1arar wH a-r be given new credentials
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

Bridgeport. - Announcements have been received of the marriage of John the Bridgeport general hospital, and Miss Alice Mcguire.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
DEAFNESS CANNOT Hr
 CT RED

by local appli~att1ur they earn af rh the diseaHed portion af the far There iH only fn nurp rn fn- rhai deafness. and that ir Hr erra-= # tutfOnal remedy Catarrhal Irafre.n .s caused by an inhamed condition 0f frr mucous lining Df fue EIafar nIsH f.l..r When this tube is lnfa1nad rna ra.r a rumblluR sound Or iruperferef naHr..1 1 and when it is entirely closed daafrrsF Is the result. tuleas t4e Inna rnHna q ..Hr. can be reduced and f1iH fInr rrrfn-a q to It's normal condition. herring eI.I rr destroyed forever. Many raHaH of dra f. ness are caused by cFfarrn. which Ia an infarued condition 0f fne rrlrnrrr surfaces. Halls Catarrn Medicine arrf through the blood 0u fine muruHa smr+ faces of the system.
 We v=iIla give one Hundred frrarr for any case of rafarrraI aefrneaa f1at cannot be cured bE ff1lis EarHrr Med icius. Circulars free All druErIrfr
 TT. J. CHENEY ( CO. ralaaa. O.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

Miss May Bushnell and Mir and Mrs Walter Way of Old Canterbury turn pike spent the Fourth of July at Gard ner Lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Davis Theatre
 Feature Moving Pictures at the Au- dftoriun1 Theatre
 Moving Pictures at the Breed The
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

Recently. says Berlin comm .t- eea - tiou. "a sq 4adrQu 0f German ras a.H.rr-a one of which uaa manned st fE.#ea. risns. successfully dropped Har.~ rr
 Suiina. the Rumanfar port rr ftr
 Black Sea iu spite 0f strong r..-tr-.
 attacks all the machines returned ea.
 damaged"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

Misses Emily and Susan Wilcox of Scotland road spent the Fourth at New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

Mir and Mrs. Harold L. Smith O New Haven are spending a few day at Mir. Smiths home on Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

Italy derives new atrezufh from rer great cooperation Of fle noble Norm American republic for continuing vitt arms and sacrifices. the stern arr.rrtr for the triumph of justice HErh I- the sole basis of a future and rarfl-a epace' King Victor ir reply f1 fHr congratulations Of the Prin@7 of r-flre head of the Italian mission In t-e tnited States
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

MT and Mrs. George Leonard and daughter Frances are visiting their cousin, Mrs. Owen s. Smith, of Hunt ington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

Mir and Mrs James Wills and chi1 dren of Westerly, R. l., spent the holi day with Mrs. Charles I. Rathbun o Plain Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.

New Show Today-Two Star Features William S. Hart in Wolf Lowry and Charlie Chaplin in The lmmi- grant--A Bill That Cannot Be EGuaiied.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

Mrs W A. Heath of Elm avenue left Saturday for a weeks visit ir Hartford with Mrs E. A. Crocker.-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

Fred Brown arrived Tuesday to spend the Fourth of July at his home on West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

Miss A. F. Destin of Colchester spen the Fourth as the guest of Mrs. Franl Sterry of Lee avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. Edward H. Smith and Family to Return to China in October-Visit- CTS Entertained Over Independence Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

Herr Moriz Benedikt. fhr rabfI-r-- of the $eUe F'reio TroHse. laa been refused admission fo the constitutions party in fhe Austrian upue, chamber Ills nomination co tho upper rraurf.rr is regarded in many quarters a- a H@a rious government bludder The h-ae. CT zeituns declares lt -pIbic s-an- daI"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

At dinner party given a- Eef- bourne 10 cOur1euora rha HltIm~a victory Sir. Pearca minister 1f frre--r said that the trouble iu 1-trafiz ~ar that the var lad not made lfH Ir print on their lives owing fn fHr rr# CT of the British navy fge alec rHII tribute 70 the Japaue~e navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
BREED THEATRE.
Lionel Barrymore in The MiIiionaire's Double, Feature for Today--Earie Williams i7 The Soul Master Coming Friday and Saturday.

The bill at the Breed today consists of Lionel Barrymore in The Million = aires Double a five-part Metro wcn- derpIay of love, mystery and millions, the Burton Holmes travelogue and a roaring Victor Moore comedy.
 On Friday and Saturday the Breed will present Earle Williams in The Soul Master. a powerful drama Of a mans soul reborn in the afterglow of shattered faith. The story is by James Oliver Curwood and is directed by Marguerite Bertsh.
 The Breed announces that Pearl White will be seen shortly in The Fa- tai Ring. This is a picturization of the exciting story which is now run ming in the Boston American.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

South Manchester.-Rev.M Manning B. Bennett, who on Sept. l will have com pleted fl years as rector of St. Mary's Episcopal church, is to resign on that date. He came to South Manchester when the church did not have as large membership as at present, and in leaving he does so chiefly because of the increased amount of work which he is called upon to do without an assistant. the church, in his opinion, having grown to such size that an as sistant is now necessary for the best interests of all.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

Seventeen French e1.I.--r hr.#aHa 10 African regiment Hrl from captivity and reached raf-.a-#. r have been deHecrafed af f-e F-r-r. embassy here. They had been -re. ed ln Germany. and tnru srrt rr .r--.- pOtam.a. where they er~Href Ll~.ar the Turkish retreat