davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-10
SAVING SOFT CORN
ON THE FARM.

Sorting all the corn now stored on
the farm and putting ventilators in
the cribs will help save the soft corn
when warm weather comes, says the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. While corn at the top, bottom,
or sides of the cribs may be in fair
shape, the corn in the middle OF the
cribs may be heating badly and spoil
ing. Examine the corn in the center
of the cribs and take out all cob-rott-
en- and spelling ears, cautions the de-
partment, for il they are left in the
crib they will rapidly damage the
good ears around them.
Ventilators should be put in before
reflling the cribs, unless they have
already been provided. Improvised
ventilators can be made of planks or
rails held apart with Stats, or they
can be constructed in some other
suitable manner, and should run COM
pletely through the cribs from the
outside so that the air can circulate
as freely as possible through the corn.
Air spaces every feet throughout
the crib are recommended.
The Department of Agriculture is
making a survey of soft corn in the
country elevators to assist the rail-
roads in placing cars where they are
needed to move the corn to consum-
ing and drying points in order to save
If
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-10
WOMEN LEARNING TO KNIT
TWO SOCKS AT ONCE

The art of knitting two socks at
once-one inside the other-has re-
Gently been introduced into this
country from Europe and is exciting
much interest among Red Cross
workers, says the April Popular
Mechanics Magazine. Two, instead
of one, balls of yarn are required,
but the regular number of needles is
used, stitches being taken with each
thread alternately, The outer sock
is made wrong side out, while the
inner one is knit in the regular way.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-10
CONTEMPLATING KRUPP.

The Kaiser congratulates DR..
Krupp and others at Essen on the
building of the great gun that sent
shells into Paris. which SO far have
killed a few people in churches and
children playing in the streets. II he
is greater who builds a city than he
who takes or destroys one be true
saying then DR.. Krupp deserves not
so much credit nor fame as a few
other Germans who labored solely for
the good OF humanity-but most of
them are dead.-Bowling Green
Messenger. 80
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-10
SAVE THE FOOD.

Little cubes of sugar,
Little Grains of wheat
Save chem with the bacon
And other kinds of meat.
Ill-fed fighters weaken,
Ill-fed nations yield;
It's up to us to keep our Allies
Strong to take the field.
Every dinner table
Wherever people eat
Will help decide the verdict -
Victory or defeat.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-10
PARTIAL PAYMENT
| PLAN FOR LIBERTY
|. LOAN IS POPULAR
MAGE FARMERS MAY OBTAIN
BONDS AND PAY IN WEEKLY
INSTALLMENTS.
THE BANKS AGREE ON FORM
city Workers May Pay Weekly, While
In Rural Communities Systems
Adapted to Needs Are
Being Developed.

The government partial payment
5lan Is being adopted by many Of the
adties and towns throughout the
Nighth Federal Reserve District for
handling the Third Liberty Loan,
which starts April 6. Committees have
been appointed in several cities to
work out details In connection with
che plan. II is thought that no form
n subscriptions to be used in the sale
pf the bonds will reach anything like
Abe aggregate number OF subscribers
who will take advantage OF this meth
I'd of purchasing.
In st. Louis a committee Of bankers
has been active shaping arrangements
90 that purchasers OF these bonis will
nave the privilege of buying them on
weekly installments.
F. o. Watts, president Third Ma
Hional Bank of st. Louis and Chairman
of the Metropolitan Committee of the
s.iberty Loan Organization for tho
Mghth Federal Reserve District, Is
highly enthusiastic over the plan.
During the previous loans, Mt
Watts said, there were approximately
$4,000 subscriptions in st. Louis which
were taken on a weekly installnent
plan, but in his opinion that city
ought TO have $4,000 subscribers TO
che weekly payment plan. That Is the
goal set by the present committee for
ehe Third Liberty Loan Bond issue.
OF the AZ banks in st, Louis. 4s have
gigned up to cooperate in pushing the
weekly payment subscriptions, and a
Uniform contract to govern such sub
scriptions, approved by the St. Louis
Clearing House Association, as well
ms the banks themselves, has been
adopted.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-10
Form Is Adopted.

, The form of contract Is given below:
The owner Of this Liberty Loan" pass boob
ans acreed TO nnrchasa from the -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-10
FIRST ARRESTS UNDER DRY
LAW IN TERRE HAUTE

Terre Haute, nd.,-Gerard John
son, 32 years old, and Dorothy John
son. age 20, have been arrested
charged with violating the statewide
prohibition awThese were the first
arrests made in Terre Haute for the
offence, Johnson in violation of the
law, while Mrs. Johnson is charged
with selling Intoxicating liquor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-10
Stosstruppen.

First Tommy (after consulting Ger
man dlctionary)-Weil, Bill, If he amt
Hln' he's one Of them shock troops ac-
aordlng TO this.
Second Tommy-Lo love-a-duck.
you're right. You've only g"t to look
1t the blighter's face TO see That
Passing Show. ---,- -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-10
HoW's Thisl

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
Ave 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
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see Q
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. tree.
#. ]. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 76c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-10
DIR. y. Il. MUSSEI4MAN Is
RE-ELECETD FOR -FOUR YEARS

FRANKFORT, Ky.,-Dr. S. +.
Musselman, of Cynthiana, was re-
elected state veterinarian for a four
years term by the state livestock
sanitary board. .xa..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-10

. 1ut owner OF Loan pass DOCK
Aes agreed to purchase from the
= bank trust company dol
1rs par value Of the United States Gov
srnnent Liberty Loan Gold Bonds, and tere-
sy agrees to pay for same at face value and
aecrued interest In instAlmenis within L.
months from the date hereof.
Each payment shall be entitled to interest
sarned A. the rate of the said Third Liberty
kosn Bonds bear, but payment shall drew
interest prior to the date from which the
bonds themselves bear Interest and said inter
at shall be adjusted at the time Of surren-
fer OF this pass book.
The purchaser may complete the entire pay
nsnt in less thnn one year and may pay any
AMOUNT at any time except that minimum
payment Of not less than per cent per week
must be maintained.
In case an issue of Bonds Is made bearing
. higher rate Of interest, and into which this
sssue Of bonds may be converted, the said
esnk trust company may at Its option exer-
rlse the conversion privlege; in which event
ycch increased rate shall accrue TO the pass
book owner
II the purchaser shall become delinquent in
making regular payments, the said bank or
rust company reserves the right to return
Juch payments plus or minus the amount rep
Issenting the difference between the market
lSlpe and the par value Of the bonds This
pass book shall not BE- negotiable, and mast be
presented when payments are made.
BY the acceptance Of this pass book the own
G thereof accepts and assents to these terms
md contents.
The pass books and deposit tickets
Tor the 46 st. Louis banks have been
ordered and will be distributed to the
participating banks sometime next
week. The Publicity Committee is CO.
operating with the Publicity Commit
bee of the Central Organization, and
A has been arranged to cover the field
from every angle of advertising.
Special copy for street cars. factory
cards, billboards, newspapers, maya
zines, direct-by-mail circulars and win
dow cards are being prepared, so that
The duty as well as the opportunity Of
svery American citizen will be care
nllly brought home to the people.
Galloway County Adopts.
Not only in the large cities through
cut the Eighth Federal Reserve Dis
erict will the partial payment" plan
be adopted, but in smaller cities and
communities as well. In Galloway
County, Mo-, the Bankers Association
aas already appointed committee 10
york out a plan suitable for the banks
here.
In this busy age many buy their
homes. automobiles, pianos and talk
ang machines on the installment plan.
Uncle Sam says. Why not buy gov
nrnment bonds in this manner? We
can whip the Germans with our
money, but not with the money in our
pockets or bank accounts. 1t must go
into the United States treasury In sub
scriptions TO Liberty Bonds.
To win this war quickly and deci-
sively, II is necessary to enlist the CO.
aperation OF people Of all classes and
occupations, and there can be no bet
Ger way TO do this than by effecting a
general participation in the invest
xnents by which the government will
finance our fighting forces.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-09
On the Farm

the the problem the busy places him within easy distance Of
Market the school, the church, and the naghbo feed the winter and
eliminates loss Of valuable time during the toward bigger
and solves the labor problem To eliminate the from America would be
equal to returning to seeding by broadcast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-09
The Big Idea in the 1918
AUTOMOBILE

No matter what your field Of endeavor you hours every day,
you add your efficiency conserve your energy and
fields Of by employing automobile your every day
life. The auto is today the Utility vehicle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-23
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

C. ryndrick5 and vfs will Lave on the Eyans for the outside. Mir. and Mrs. Hendricks have been here about week, having come in over the long trail from w. W. Woodrard's prop crty on Nccohena river, forty miles above Lake Creek. The two left the camp, which has closed down, on Dec 3l, starting with a horse, which was later left at another camp. The cou- pie then travelled by dog teams, hot fooscd t, then by train into Seward.
 -:-
 The large fish boat Starr of the san Juan company, left out for the halibut banks early this forenoon in command of Capt Sprague.
 -@-
 X. w. Roberts came in from Roose- ,e,, last night and is registered at ,ne Hotel Seward.
 Several from the Iditarod section reached Seward last night coming in on he train. They eport the trail jn 5ar condition but not much snow.
 *
 The weather forecast for tonight uuI tomorrow is increasing winds and cooler Snow is also predicted
 -e'-
 Harry Robinson and Johnny Rose, the two Hawaiians who have been winterng here, left today on the Dora for Inga where they will engage in fishing the coming season.
 -G-
 T. J. Gillian, Mile S3, is an arrival in the city and is registered at the Overland.
 II. D. Vrooman, of Anchorage, came over the trail and itno Seward last night and is registered at the Overland.
 Thcda Bara and Stuart Holmes proved the stars last night at the Empress in "Her Double Life"
 *
 Jesse Gcmington, of Nenana, is
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-23

registered at the Overland, having come in last night on the train.
 -.-
 George Phillips and J. w. McDon- ald from Flat City, are stopping at the Overland waiting for the first steamer to the states. They arrived last night from the interior.
 The thrift stamp sale is reported to be picking up and many are being purchased in Seward.
 Little Jewel Fathers, while coast ing late yesterday afternoon, collided with a telephone pole and sustained many bruises about the face. Mail arrived last night from the Iditarod, also from Anchorage.
 -Ss-
 The large shaft being taken into the Iditarod over the trail was at Knik when those who arrived from the interior last night came out Good time was being made by Beat tie and his dog team.
 -S-
 George M. Priest, canneryman, left for the westward on the Dora this afternoon
 w. w. Getchell, the interior mining man will arrive tomorrow on the Northwestern.
 T. Mikkelson, prominent mining man who arrived on the Victoria, left for the westward on the Dora today. Arvid Anderson, bookkeeper at Brown X Hawkins, will return home tomorrow arriving here on the North western.
 Steamer Admiral Evans is expected back from the westward tomorrow night.
 The regular Thursday train for Mile 52 will leave tomorrow morning at o'clock.
 Mayor Frank Cotter, Nicholas Los ness, Al Rosness, l.. Kentra, Oscar Nelson and Pete N. Anderson are baby Moose today. They were taken into the pastures last night at the regular session. The initiation was held in the big A. B. Hall after the movie show and was followed by a buffet luncheon.
 .S-
 The Methodist Ladies Aid Society will meet at the Parsonage Thursday at 2:3O p. m.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-23
TWO WHEATLESS DAYS PLANNED FOR NATION
 SAYS FOOD DIRECTOR

NEW YORK, Jan. g. - The na- tion is to have two wheatless days 8 week. instead of one, according to State Food Administrator Arthur Will Hams, who has returned to New York after a conference in Washington with Food Administrator Herbert Hoover.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-23
DORA IS OFF TO WESTWARD
 HAS BIG LIST

Steamer Dora cleared thi, alter noon for the westward with 8 full load of freight and many D .ssengcrs. Among those aboard ,.c party of cannerymen including George M. Priest. Andrew Nelson, r. A. Simp- sou, w. Rcdr1cnd, Cha ',.s Hanson, F.. \. Oaks, F. Erickson, C. York, Al Smith and Paul JorgcrNon. There are i, stjc1age passengers on the Dora bognd for various ports out to the wet.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-23
WEEKLY DRILL FOR RECRUITS
 IS ON TONIGHT

Tonight the week .. instructor duIl for recruits to the military mit will be he'd at the 4. B. Hal. This is the l.rd meeting for recruits &rd many new 1:rcs are cvpo,Jo' ,on,ght. rha recruits are given the first principles in mdI,9ry work an1 ar, then ready to take up drilling with regular squad which meets every Friday 'gAt.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-23
SNOW SLIDE AT MILE 79

A snow slide occurred at Mile 70 last night at the Noal X company contract. Five horses were killed and one saved. It is estimated that work there will be delayed two months. The telephone and telegraph wires went down as a result of the slide and communication between Seward and
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-23

CABIN FOR RENT-Corncr of. Adams md Railroad Avenue. See Me. n.u-r. Fairbanks Hotel tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-23

FOR SALF-22 High Power Rifle. Price reasonable. See at Alaska House. J21
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-23

FOR SALE -Nictrola with 70 rec o.ds. good condition, for S5O. Inquire. Gateway. J22
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-23
The Independent
 Wood Company

delivers finest second growth spruce wood cut any length and split to suit you for $6.5O per two rick cord. Guaranteed full measurement. Orders taken at Taylor's City Express office. Phone Main l22.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-23

Anchorage is interrupted. It is cX- pected that line repairs will be made during the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24

Miss Grace Greenwood, who is nurse in service overseas, has written to her mother here as follows from St. Malo, France, on Aug.
 St Malo, Aug. 8. Dear Mother:-
 I am spending about four days here on the northern coast of Brittany. We left Paris at s o'clock yesterday morn ing, travelled all day through Nor mandy and Brittany, and arrived here at s.30 last night We are the only Americans here, and everyone is so kind. It is a beautiful little town, right on the sea and fortified. can look out of the windows and see the ramparts all around and the beautiful sea beyond. England is across to the right, and straight Ahead lies America the land we love and want to see so much. How I wish you could see this beautiful old town-the pleasant peo- pie and their quaint costumes. The beach is lovely with it's long stretch of white sand, and not very far out are small castles built on rocks and various other places of interest. We sat by the sea tonight and watched the sun go down Ali was so quiet and peaceful-no Fritz flying over head in a bomber and no rumbling of big guns. How pleasant it is to get away from the horrors of war-to wake up and go to bed with the sound of waves breaking against the walk. l am indeed happy now and enjoying my brief vacation. On Sunday we go to Mt. St Michel another seaport town which they say is also very beautiful We shall spend two days there and then go back to Paris to do some shopping. This is almost like a vacation at home going to Watch Hill or Pleasant View. It is more quiet here, very quaint and beauti- full and I shall be able to work all the better when I get back, after the most enjoyable trip I have ever had. Mrs. John Brennan was a visitor at Baltic Academy Sunday. William Miller of New London spent the weekend at his home Non Front street.
 Samuel Rhodes of Philadelphia is visiting with friends in the village
 George Kinder spent the weekend in Jewett City.
 A few members of the v. F. club were in the village Sunday.
 Miss Irene Le Claire of Willimantic was the guest of Miss Leona Burge- ron over the weekend.
 | Miss Eva Peppin of Springfield is spending a few days as the guest oi Miss Cecilia Fitzmaurice of South A | street.
 Joseph Parker was a weekend wis itor in Willimantic.
 Thomas Phalan and daughter, Mrs John Brodeur, spent the week -enG with friends in Hartford
 Saturday night pleasant party was held at the home of Miss Leona Taun- tain of South Front street During tbe evening Vncal qnIn Euas -nr1daraf by Leslie Carter of the Submarine Ease. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Guests were present iron Wauregan, Groton Long Point, New London and Norwich.
 Miss Antonia D. Belair, R. N, O Hartford is visiting with Mrs. Loui Pratt of Hunters avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24

ton. 955-Christian Hanson, R. F. D. s,
 Norwich Town. S56-Ernest J. Jones, Is Bliss place,
 Norwich Town S5I-Irving H. Cruthers. R. F.. D. 5. 9o8-Albert J.. Bailey, Yantic. 959-Samuel W Bryant s6 Oneco. s6o-Samuel H. Bishop, Yantic. S6I-John C. Cummings, Whitman
 Ave, Norwich Town s62-James J. Harrington, Sylvia jane.
 Norwich Town. 963-Rosweil J. P. Brown, S9 Oneco. 964-James Reynolds, Yantic. y65--Aiien W Heath, Elm Ave,
 Norwich Town. 966-Eugenio Busnanno. 56 School. 9ST-Charies V. Johnson, 7s Fountain. Valerie Concenfino, S7 Lake. 969-Demetio Chinigo. 10 Golden. S70-Emile Lefebu. 27s Main. S71-lLawrence ]. Banas, 226 Ya1ftic. S72-L0Uis F. Ravens, 76 Union s75-Joseph T. Mennij, Summit 9f4--Charles George. 7S High. 97S-Benny Endroskewitz, 2S2 West
 Thames.
 976-Max Brann, 105 Dunhan. 977--Meyers Rich, 61 Fairmount. g78-Eugenio Terri, 18 W: Thames. 979-Kcstanty Brokowsli,. 1ss N. Main S80--Llouis Navick. 233 Central Ave sSl-Frederick P. Shea. TT Seventh. 9S2-John J. McGrath, 1a Third. 9Ss-James J. Donohue, 43 Broadway SS4-Jeremiah E. Driscoll, S46 Frank. lin. @ 9S5-Nichael J. Driscoll, s1 Franklin. s86- Alfred L. Rabideau, 3S School. 9S7-Anthony J. Yesionowsk, 1s5 Broad. l SSs-Carl Yetkey. 9s9-Joseph J. WolslSi, s2 Fountain. 99o-Everett N. Douglas, 4TS Main. 991-Athanasios Pappadopeplos, S2 e Boswell Ave. ss2-Peter A. Suter, & Talman. 993-Athavas Apostoios, f5S Main. 994-Thomas Costandi, 344 Franklin. 995-John Samakara, POT Yantic. l g96-Jan K. Stankiewicz, q Thames i997-Charles B. Harvey, Box 133, Yan- tic.
 ssS-Wflliam B. Disco, 1ss Mckinley Ave.
 sss--Harris P. Bordman.1 1o4 Boswell | Ave. l 100e-Stanislaw Kotecki, i5S School.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24
GLOVES, WELLS, NEcKWEAR
 WHICH FASHION APPROVES

Gloves, veils and neckwear play an important part in smart dressing this fall Some unusually attractive novel, ties are offered in the three lines.
 Buying in the local stores went on briskly Monday, following the impetus given by the two designated Fashion days last week. For the inspection of shoppers there were on view the sea- sons novelties in gloves, including the new gauntlets for street wear These have strapped wrists, come in khaki and gray, are of washable kid, and are priced sS. exceedingly reasonable for. a dress glove and during a war year, too.
 Dealers are keeping the mark on standard washable, gloves down to S2.50, and are showing these in gray. khaki white, tan and brown. As a matter of course, khaki leads in pop t1larity.
 Distractions of the times have not prevented designers from evolving a full line of enticing examples of charming neckwear. These are shown in satin roll collars, the same Styles in brocaded or corded silk, pidue or muslin.
 The stiff linen collar on the Buster Brown order holds it's own and the ever graceful sailor is developed in many varieties and materials. The really new offering. hoMever, is the monk collar, of organdy, in circular design, intended for wear with the fnedish round meek dress.
 Lace collars are still goed, the ia vored patterns being in baby Irish and filet. & The fichu is having a great vogue | this fall, the liked designs being cut long, reaching to the waist1ine. Satin ties dress up any waist wonderfully Cuff and collar sets come in georgette organdy, pique and. satin; some are severely tailored, others have fancy button ornamentation.
 Ruff1ing is in high favor, coming ir all widths, daintily side- -plaited and edged. This rufEie banding for collar and cuffs costs 59c the yard. Tn veils, the fancy mesh is the sea sons leader and is offered in black navy, taupe, blue and purple. The war bride veil, chiffon -bordered, comes tin the same shades and is priced iron
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24
GIVES APPROVAL TO
 COMPENSATION. AGREEMENTS

Nine workmen's compensation agree merts have been approved by Com missioner J. J. Donohue and filed with the clerk of the superior court as fol lows:
 E J. B. Martin Co, Taftvile, employ CT, and Elizabeth Corcoran, TaftvilIe, enploye, infected finger, at rate of $5.S2.
 T. A. Scott Co.. Inc. New London. employer, and George E. Peckhafi. efn- pleye, two toes badly bruised, at rate of $10.So.
 Groton Iron Works, Grotofl. em- pleyer and Arthur Chipas, New Lon don, employe, arm broken, at rate of $14, Charles T. Sehaffer, Nsaflk em- pieye, bruises and abrasfons on left leg. at rate of $14; Frank Robel1i, New