davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-27
HOPEWELL.

Corn gathering is the order of the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Taylor, of
Green River, were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. T. +. Hunley.
Private A. w. Taylor, who is sta
toned at Camp Forest, Ga, will re-
turn to his post of duty the End Of
next month.
Mrs. Kit Taylor, of Green River,
visited her granddaughter, Mrs. A. f..
Johnson, last week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-27

over a hundred years ago the
world was rejoicing over the fall of
a mighty monarch. There will new
er be another SUCH war, they said.
The despot is doomed. Then Byron
stood on the field at Waterloo and
wrote "Gaul may champ the bit ant
foam in letters, but is earth more
free. Do nations combine to make
one submit and league to teach one
king true sovereignty? Then DER
this fallen despot boast no more"
Nov the nations have again combin-
ed and made another submit. We
say there will be no other arise. But
how do we know. Another century
may see another Kaiserr drenching
the world in blood. Ger this fallen
despot let us not boast but set about
to see that the world be kept free
from such scourges forever more.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-27
White Ridge Colorado.

HartIOrd Herald,
Dear Sirs:
You will please find enclosed "A
check for $3.50 for which you will
please charge the date on your lit
tie tag on the wrapper of The Her.
aid. Have been away from Hart
ford for some years but still enjoy
reading the Herald, there is never
an issue that does not contain the
name of someone that l know. With
best wishes | am az ever
Very Respectfully,
j. b. HILL.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-27
EXPLOSION KILLS 200 AT
VAIN, NEAR COLOGNE.

Paris,-Two hundred persons
were killed in an explosion at VAIN.
southeast of celogae, Germany. ac-
cordirg to ro3oy.s received here.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-27
BROOM MACHINE READY.

l will begin making brooms Oct.
2S. Will make brooms for half the
corn or at Be- cents each. Brooms on
hand for sale at reasonable prices.
NJ. A. SCHROEDER,
ATT Hartford, KY, r. Z
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-27


We. ]. F.Cooper and }. d Cooper.
President and Cashier of The ',hoye
named Bank, do solemnly swear Chat
the above statement is trr" TO the
best OF cur knowledge and be.icT,~
Y GOOPER. PresifcI. :. -----
]. D.Cooper, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day of November 49,
Is.
j. T. SMITH, JR., Notary Public.
My commission Expires January
21st 1922.
Correct-Attest:
r. T. MILLER.
]. p. GILMORE.
ALLISON HAYNES.
Directors.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-27
Report Of the Condition Of the
BANK OF FORDSVILLE

Doing Business at the Town Of
Fordsville, County iof Ohio,
State of Kentucky, at the
close of business on 18th
day of November, 1918.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. >. $96,G40.06
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured -. 80. 1850
Stocks, Bonds and other
Securities :. ...... 22,s7s.s9
Due from Banks :. -. 41,176.61
Cash on hand -. -. 9,263.37
Checks and other cash
1temS ...... .... 40l.zf
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures, -. :. 2,075.0o
Total :. ........s171,eO2.77
iIABU TTiES.
Capital Stock paid in, in
cash .... ..$lb,0 OO.OO
Surplus Fund ...... 100000
Undivided Profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid. 2,14924
Deposits subject to check 99, 0OS.64
Time Deposits ....... 46,621.44
CHEERS checks
outstanding ......... 1,002.64
Reserve for taxes :. ..... 620.S1
Total .............$171,9G2.77
&c CT Kentuck.
Set.
Count, oe Ohio
We. J. F.Cooper and }. d Cooper.
President and Cashier of The ',hoye |
named Bank, do solemnly swear Chat |
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12
Uncle Sam Turns Tlshtw,a,

The money which you afe 'a "A Uncle Sam by purchasing n Bonds, and with which he ln 'u's N chases foodstuffs for the boys m goes much farther than one realizes. Formerly all scrapIas plates and all refuse from camR i.R, l, ems was burned. The oiu O
 changed. Garbage waste is nov ", rated Into various classes SaS| ' bread, raw fats and meats >. meat, cooked grease bones '''
 garbage. .,o,sd \ eoch meal. and statement weights forwarded to tie eoa aos and reclamation officer in ea% N In this way. the army has !. aD sps| check on wastes of unit a which enables It to prevent Oss r1.l ing and individual wastase' |. r| bage from these separations ,ssls| over to reduction plants sa,I .ss turn utilize these wastes TOT "A a| ufacture of nitro-glycerin aH'
 tiiizers-
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12
WHO MUST REGISTER

All male persons must register who shalI have attained their eighteenth Aiftfday and shall not have attained fseir fortH-sixth birthday on or before Che day set by the president for regis tratiou. The eHly exceptions are.
 (A) Persons who prfor to the day set for the registration by the presi- deat. have registered either under the terms of the act approved May IS. 1917, or under the terms of the public reso- tuition of congress approved May 20, 1918. whether called for service or aot.
 tB1 Officers and enlisted men of the regular army, officers appointed, and men of the forces drafted under the provisions of the net approved May 1S. 1917 officers and enlisted men of the National Guard while in the service of the United States; and the officers of the officers reserve corps and enlisted reserve corps while in the service of the United States; anl
 (C1 Officers and enlisted men of the aavy and marine corps. and officers and enlisted and enrolled men of the naval reserve force and marine corps reserve while in the service of the United States.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12
STATE ORGANIZED
 FUR LIBERTY LOAN
OUTLINE PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN AT CONFERENCE OF WORK
 FRS AT LITTLE ROCK.
MUCH CREDIT GIVEN STATE
County Chairman and Women Chair men Met at Officers Club at Camp Pike Where Proposal Was Adopt
 ed To Act Jointly.

Little Rock
 Every county and district in Az kansas k organized for the next LIb= erty loan campaign. w k. Compton of St. Louis, manager Of the Eighth Federal Reserve District, amour ed at conference of Liberty Loan workers at Liberty Hall. The con- ference was joint meeting of deie- gates who attended section meetings.
 About 600 attended the conference The meeting of the newspaper editors and the directors of publicity MS held at the Kempner Theater; the others at the Hotel Marion.
 At the morning session of the pub licity directors and newspaper men, Herbert S Gardner of St Louis. pub licity director for the Federal Re serve District, said that in the thlrI Liberty loan campaign Arkansas newspapers carried 7,27S full paga advertisements. To the newspapers he gave much credit for the record made by the state.
 In the next campaign, daily papers will run fullpage advertisements ey- cry other day during the two weeKS preceding the drive one every day during the first week of the campaign and every other day during the sec ond Weekly papers will run adyer- tisements during the two weeks pre- ceding the drive and during the Hrst two weeks of the drive. Four 1uil pages sill run in weekly papers, eight in semi-wekly and 16 in daily pubii- cations
 The bankers division, at it's meet ing discussed methods of taking sub scriptions for Liberty bonds and d- lowing payment by installments. Pen alties for delinquent subscribers and methods of auditing such accounts also were considered.
 The county chairmen and the Wem- en chairmen met at the Officers Clue at Camp Pike where the proposal that they operate jointly was adopted
 The county chairmen and the Wom- en delegates joined delegates to oth- CT section meetings at the general conference at Liberty theater at Camp Pike.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12
Barber eIames Customer.

This stuff about the talkative barber is all wrong, 1t appears. A barber writes Seattle Post-Intelligencer pro testing against further misrepresen- tation. It Is the customer who insists upon opening his heart. he writes, and the poor barber Is obliged to listen to all manner of confidential batter, home troubles, scandals. and occasionally the customer spills bum tip on the stock market and the barber goes broke. It IS this latter contingency that impsls htm to protest.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12

The Columbia County and South western Fair Association will hold It's fifth annual fair at Waldo, beginning October 16 and continuing for four days All premiums, except for races, will be paid in War Savings and Thrift Stamps, and the net proceeds of the entire fair, with this exception. will be donated to the Waldo chapter of the Red Cross.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12
With Self Forgot

Greatness Is achieved ho' !" and eager chase, but while we s ',. ing for something else, IL .,, things we get by hot ehu' Hi great things come to us a . hs around corner. We .,uIl beautiful, or eloquent or ps nd happy, or intellectual, or eSsu S, Al hard labor. Whatever We VI things will come to US WIG .sss most self-forgetful, and mos' Nt in the service of our Sin' Judson.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12

citizen Indian born fin the United States. the registrar will place check C.) in this space and proceed 10 space IS. leav- inE spaces ,, 6 ', B. b. Il. l2 13 14 and Is blank. An Indian born in the United States shali be ci3ssed a noncitizen In- dan unless he falls within one of the classes Of citizen Indians described m space
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12

There will be community fair held at Ozark. October 22, 23 and A. The boys and girls clubs will each have a booth supplied with product eXhj1- it's of their vicinity. Pig clubs Will have on exhibit their best pigs.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12

The City Council of Hermitage has had public well dug on Main street for the beneft of the business men and the travelling public The well was completed, with plenty of wa'er at depth of 2S feet.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12
HOW TO ANSWER QUESTIONS ON REGISTRATION CARD ANDIN. STRUCTloNS FOR REGIS.
 TRARS

Both Registrars and Reeistrants wtil be guided ny the instructions herein contained The Registrar should study them before Registration Day, and the Regtstrant should read them carefully and prepare the an swers ia hIs mind before going to the Registration Table The answers to the questions shall be given and the entries made in the numerical order stated. All answers will he written on the Registration Card in Ink hy the Registrar who should hc careful to spell all names correctly and to write iegibIy.
 tpo not write on. mark or otherwise muttlate the instructions. Do not remove them
 tln some spaces as indicated in the d. Vee'ions. checks will be used to indicate the answers, a device which is designed to save the time of the Registrars
 REGISTRATION CARD
 SERIAL. NUMBER Registrars shall leave this space blank
 ORDER NUMBER Registrars shaG leave lhls space blank
 [ STkTE YOUR NAME AS INDI. GATED. SPELL oUT. EACH NAME =I% FULL
 PERMANENT HOME ADDRESS This means where you have xoHr perfa7= uent h0ute NOW not the place wEree you wors uar the plarr where yeu veae born. unless that i-yaIu permanent home E}e ureu9red to EHsa if tAlS WaH a1e3 Wood Rarf Ave. aeerotl WafHe Geua1 Mlc1 7, IF aI} r h. Noz 1aa==. 5z'=. Smith County f1" 1T tle lesl=t,at1 lives Tn aH apartment tause he ~heala m tnaf tf mn -fff which be tyve Y t.= 4#l Hress is in c1res. of someone t6is #-H.Hif He sUlted
 AGE IN YEARS Stafe eoHf age to= day Ia YEARS uuls.= lHsraaaHzl aaff#asaF months r.laNs He prepafsa -'e s7y ..tz or -s3s. :" npt 'z4 years. 3 uant.s. ar tHe like
 DATE OF BIRTH r you do mol remember tte year. Start to answer as you would 1T some are asked Hau vaHH birthdaN as October E = Then say 10n any birthday this wear Will ht. 5er wasi
 . years old The registrar wtll then III '" tNc year of birth This may he oh= tais,sd bY the registrar hv suhtractinf the age in Sears on this yea birthday from 1918
 RACE
 G. WHITE IT you are white the regis trUr will plare check tn this space sas preeeea to= the determination of yaul citizenship lesst#s spates 6- and btank
 ( NEGRp f you are negro. the rcEiYtrar VIII place n check In thls space and proceed ta tha determination of vour citizenship leaving spaces E and blank
 ORIENTAL. YOU are an. oriental tho reEs~'rar VIII place a cheek 10 thts space nd preeeet ta the determlaa tioa of voar citizenship leaving spaces 5 ( s and blark
 INDIAN.
 < CIT ETN-lf vol are a cltiten Ir= tsieu hnrn i0 the United states the regis. srar will paee a check in thus space and eruceci to space A. leaving naHes 5 sTs te n Ie R IA aud l5 haas Au ftoSan horn tn the United states ts a cftt ser R n he et his father or her prgsr te hts birth or hefare hc atta1aed the age oS q was allotted lerd or D. cetved patent in fee prior tn May s t9@' C1l tt he was allotted land subsequent t9 May $ i9af and received a patent Ia fee tof his land C5l tf he was residing iu Che old indian Territory on March 3 Ieo' gN tr he uves separate and apart from hs tribe snd has adopted the habits If evil fzea fife
 ! N9NCITlZEN.-If you are a non
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12
VOLUNTEER SPIRIT RELIED ON

VOLUNTEER SPIRIT RELIED ON
 Let the volunteer spirit express It. sSlf among the men of America, whom our government has decided shall next register for Selective Service. It will voice Itself by the readiness and quick ness of ifs response 10 the command of our country.
 Our nation has set for Itself the task Of registering thirteen millions of men between the ages of eighteen and twen- ty and thirty-two and forty-fve years.
 If will register them only if Amer. ics's volunteer spirit speaks and acta
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12

The last Legislature passed an ac: placing all the educational institu- tions of the state on mileage basis, which takes from the Legislature the power to decrease or increase the appropriations for those institutions.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12

Galloway College at Searcy opened on September II. President ]. M. Williams announces that every room has been engaged since August 1, thi5 being 15 days earlier than they Were ever filled before
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12
SHOW VOLUNTEER SPIRIT.

Our country must add more man two million soldiers te the American nra,y of today to beat the Hun back fnta hts den.
 x plli pick these soldiers from the ISess. .00e met who register next.
 Use every effort to learn where you u,ast reaisrev Register as early and as quickly as you can.
 Ga prepared to give the vital facts about yourself. Answer the questions af eae Registering Board. Don't ask SsHsstiens.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12
HOW DRAFT RECIS- TRATION IS ID BE
 CONDUCTED
We Are Ready to Complete She Task.

This Is tbe uatlou's wur
 '"fo register now for selection for military service Is to list yourself IS que of the nations manpower units Every citizen owes T. 10 himself and so hts country to make this day uuanimous demonstration of loyalty patri6usm. and the Will 10 Win
 WOODROW WILSON"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12
BRIEFLY RELATED.

Miss Louise " Patient, home dem onstration agent for Clay county, has organized a Kitchen Soldiers Clut at Corning. Three classes in cooking have been formed. composed of the girls and young matrons of the town Last week tHe club served luncheon 10 raise funds to equip community Kitchen About $3& uas taken in.
 Following d meeting of fhe Board of Trustees of Henderson Brown Col lege at Nrkadclpbi5. it was announc. ed that a temporary dornitory will be constructed in the Fear of the main college building 10 house tAe beEs who enter the Student Army FrainIag Corps
 Claude Ta}ley. while hunting spur rels in the mountains near ozark re eently. was forced 10 kill big sow that attacked him Talley paid the owner S6o for the SOW and eight pigs. He sold the carcass of the sow for g. and received g. each fer the pigs.
 Henderson Brown was today pre- sented with the library of the late Rev. Chas F Evans His son. pr. C. A. Evans of Philadelphia. made the presentation on the part of his fath- CTS family. Several hundred volumes are in the library
 'Tho new state constitution will b" adopted by q large majority declared Judge Tom Pettigrew of Charleston, a delegate 10 tha convention
 Several new mines are being open cd around Clarksvnle and all the old ones are being worked after laying idle for several years
 n w. IIix and son, J E Hix. have purchased an eyaporator and will on gage in making sorghum in the Cave City district this fall.
 ArfdnEelu' ulS dit btlHS iuduC to establish landing field and a filling station for airplanes that may visa to alight in Newport,
 The Rev. w. N Drake has just closed revival at Buckeye. which re- suited in 40 members being added to the church.
 Carl Hawn of Fayetteville has be-l employed as assistant editor of tha Madison County Democrat published at Huntsville.
 W. R. Ellis of Huntsville has put- chased a large herd of dairy cattle and is selling cream in large quanti- tfas
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12

The total assessed valuation of per. sonal property in Sevier county this year amounts 10 $1,765,310. as com pared against H,233372 last year. Figures do not include railroad. pipe line, telegraph or telephone prop erty.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12

Earl Sehnitzer of Pea Ridge, boy whose parents were born in Ger many has just become 21 He had his first ride on a railroad train whea he went last week to BentonyilIe to enlist in the army.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12

A large acreage of alfalfa on the Nelette ranch, near Rogers, has been cut four times this season and will yield d fifth crop Had there been no drouth il is believed that thers would have been six cuttings.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12

W. R. Ellis of Huntsville has puc. chased a large herd of dairy cattle and is selling cream in large Quanti- ties.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12

Carl Hawn of Fayetteville has be-l employed as assistant editor of ths Madison County Democrat published at Huntsville.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12

Two ears of wheat were shipp el out of Centerton last week to Spring dale. One car of vinegar stock was shipped 10 Paris, Tex, Five cars Of apples were also shipped out.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12

Sugar may be sold in Crawford county without q receipt showing the last sale if the purchaser will COT. tribute $1 to the Red Gross chapter. according to an announcement made by sam R Chew of Van Buren. food administrator
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12

70 &ANfr if ou#are married and vour Ntf. Is us.ne Aer name sheuld he stated ft NeU are stagle or yoH0 wife is dead you staa.1 state tse name ot yeur nearest blood relative tf vau are not married and have ra h.eot relative the name os =e1asa ersend should be stated. The registrar wt' make the entry
 ao ADDRESS tn stating the address give t.e number and name of the street first theu the slty =ar town. then the county and State. or r n number ars' then post onre then county and state The registrar Will make the en-
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12

Cotton around Reydel is opening very fast Cotton pickers are scarce. Planters are making an effort to @. pickers from the hills, They are pay ing S1 per 100 for picking.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12

The Rev. w N Drake has just closed a revival at Buckeye which re suited in 10 members being added to the church.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12

The new city directory shows that Rogers has a population of 2,S96 More than 1,9oo persons live outside the etty limits proper
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19

year will be taken in the near fu-
ture
Class Meetings, Elections and Plans
The Senior class of c. H. S. held
mass meeting in chapel yesterday
at 1880. The president. William Nc
Bride, urged that all members pay
dues promptly in order to vote at
the coming election. Nominations
were open for president and secre-
tary for the coming term. Candi-
dates were: President, George Pulas,
Ross Hoffman and Alton Smith; for
secretary, Elizabeth Brown. Eleanor
Eby and Frances Todd. The cleo
tions will probably be held next
week
J. r. Miller. Senior class adviser,
explained new r"stem to be
adopted in order that the Senior class
dances may be strictly for Seniors
and their friends, The new system,
which follows will be put into effect
at the next Senior dance. The only
way in which undesirable outsiders
can be kept from enjoying the privi-
leges of the class dances will be to
have have tickets printed and sold
to high school students only. When
bought. these tickets must have writ
ten on them the name of the stu
dent and the name of the outsider
who is to use this ticket. In this
way no unlimited person can attend,
and high school pupils will be held
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
DR.. Arthur Brown
Speaks For Missions

The opening session OF the Home
and Foreign Mission Circle of Pine
Street Presbyterian Church on Tues
day evening, September II, was we'll
attended, there being thirty-six MEM
bers present, who had the pleasure
of listening to an attractive program.
which was prepared for the occasion.
Miss Elizabeth Garner had charge
OF the devotional exercises. Much
enthusiasm was displayed through
out the meeting. Interesting reports
of the summer conference were given
by Miss Edna Forrer, Mrs. Edna
Dunbar, and Miss Elizabeth Garner.
Some interesting facts brought out
were Missions fighting for demo-
cracy, for bigger and better things
That four-ffths of the people of
the nonchristian world are engaged
In the present great war" DIR. Ar
thur Brown, OF Wilson College school
of missions gave a most powerful and
convincing argument for foreign mis-
sions, saying righteousness is our
end. not peace merely, the only hope
for the world lies in the universal
acceptance of Christianity and that
is the aim of the missionary enter
prise" The meeting adjourned with
a hymn and prayer. followed by
social hour. Light refreshments were
served. Mrs. Slower rendered a piano
solo. The hostesses- for the evening
were Mrs. Baldwin. Mrs. Dunbar ard
Mrs. Lebo.
(Other Personal News on Page ~