davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-24
EQUALITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Letcher Bennett
were guests of her mother Mrs. Hoov-
er near Beda Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Wilson and children Owens
boro were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Edmon Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. Achsah Hunter and children
are guests of Mrs. Matte Drake and
other relatives near here. n
Mr.. ]. c. Bennett has sold his farm
near here to Mr. Randall, who has
leased the "Kimbley" mines.
Mr.. Rube Brown who has been
bridge Waterman for some years, has
sold his house and lot at Kronos and
has given up his position on the
bridge.
Mr.. j. C. Hill who has been on the
sick list for sometime is no better.
Mrs. S. E. Hunter and little son
Austin are on the sick list.
Mr.. S. E. Hunter is suffering with a
sprained ankle which is badly swollen
The prayer meeting Sunday night
at the home of w. T. Lawrence was
of great interest and enjoyed by all
present.
Mrs. j. H. Addington and Beulah
Morton went to Livermore Saturday
and Greensboro Sunday. They will
be guests Of Mrs. Arville Balls while
in greensboro.
John Alexander and wife, and
John o. Brown and wife are visiting
I'm McLea County.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-24
ANOTHER GETS TARRED.

Tulsa, Okla.-John Kubecka, 26
German musician, was taken from the
street late Monday night by the
knights of Liberty" taken quietly
to secluded spot north of the city,
tarred and feathered and given so
lashes.
Kubecka is alleged to have invad-
ed the intimacy of the home of a
soldier called in the draft and to have
made disloyal remarks. He was
made to promise that he would leave
Tulsa, never to see the woman again
and never make another disloyal re-
mark.
The Knights OF Liberty came into
prominence here last November
WHEEL Is alleged I. W. w. workers
were taken out and given a coat of
tar and feathers and whipped,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-24
HOw'S This?

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
five 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 viii 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. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-24
VOTE AGAINST
USE OF GERMAN.

st. Louis.-The Trinity Evangel-
cal Lutheran church, founded here
seventy years ago, and said to be the
Oldest church Of that denomination
in the United States, voted to discon-
tinue the use of the German Ian
guage.
The Holy Cross Lutheran School
also decided to discontinue the use of
German, making the twenty-second
and last Lutheran school in the city
to take this action.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-24
NO MORE CHAPLAINS
NEEDED FOR ARMY

Washington.-The War Depart
ment has enough chaplains in the SER
vice and on its eligible list for all
present needs, it was announced,
and no more applications will be ac-
cepted. More clergymen have ap-
piled for service than the army could
use.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-24

Heard the news?"
whats the latest?"
Lawyer Bumptious has gone
crazy"
How did it happen?"
"Tried to draw up law to pr =
vent airmen trespassing in the air
above his house after the war and
couldn't decide how high up his
lghts run. "-Detroit Free Press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-24
PACIFIsT PREACHER
LOSES HIS CHARGE.

jamestown. N. Y.-~rhe Rev. H..
A. Ellis. district superintendent of
the Methodist church, has removed
the Rev. G. w. Galbrith from his
charge at Cottage. N. Y. because the
minister preached the doctrine that
war is never justified.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-24
SEEKS TO CHANGE
HIS GERMAN NAME.

Paris, Ky.-Mr. Bismarck Adolph
Frank, of Paris, well-known business
man and banker, yesterday made ap-
plication to the Bourbon County
Court for permission to change his
name to Burton Amende Frank. Mr..
Frank, who is patriotic to the core,
says the two German names are dis
tastful to him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-24
LETTER POSTAGE 8 CENTS

Under the new tax law begin
ming Friday. November 2. 1917,
all letters must bear 8 cents pos
tage (each ounce) instead of 2
cents, as in the past; except
drop" or local letters, that is let
tiers for delivery at the post-office
or OH rural routes out of the Of
flee at which the letters are drop
ped or mailed, these being cents.
Postcards will require 2 cents
Instead of 1 cent as in the past.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-04-24

"Where was your boy wounded?"
"In the abdominal region, they
told me-"
where's that?"
Don't know-Somewhere in
France, suppose"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-22
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES

MOTORS AND GENERATORS repair
ed. bought. sold; work guaranteed.
Phone Walnut SO Oklahoma Electric
Co. Oklahoma city
SECONp-IiANp MACHINERY.
FOR SALE-Tubulnr boiler. so 10 ib0
h. p. plain and Corliss engines oil
stins, gas engine. Compressors largest
stock Of new and second hand machinery
In district give us your inquiries
Landroth Machinery Co. Joplin, Mo
FOR SALOON storage tank. i7X4O feet
high. +. w Keeney. 3O2. Oklahoma.
Phone Walnut GS20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-22
New Mexico.

10000 ACRES. unimproved. two running
creeks on the land, railroad station on
the land, close TO forest reserve. easy
terms; price is 50 80 per acre. W. @
Oglc, Il. Las Vegas, N. M
FOR SALE OR TRADEA333 acres OF hest
valley land near Fort Sumner, Debaco
county, N. NJ, 50 acres In cultivation, 2i3
fenced. balance outside, all tlllable: good
3-room house. barn and other Improve
ments: government title; will take land
or good 1917 or 1918 Ford car In deal; this
Is a bargain Write A. Fletcher Ar
buckle. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-22
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES
uSEn CARS ON HAND

USED CARS ON HAND.
1918 4-passenger Chandler road
stcr, snap .,.......,.,...,,.,,fi,2 ,25
1918 E-ib Buick touring, practically
1918 7-passenger Chandler touring
car. snap Observation-Disclosures. ,l5O
1917 A-passenger Chandler Chum-
my. wire wheels, cord tires o.. i,ii5
1917 7-passenger Chandler touring i.O15
1918 bpas assenger Mitchell Light Six
touring, practically new ........ $50
1917 5-pnssenger REQ touring .... $50
1916 2-pnssenger Chandler roadster,
newly painted ..........,.,...,, $50
1917 2.passenger REQ roadster . $50
1917 b-passenger Chalmers touring,
new paint .,............,.,... $50
1917 5-passcngcr Ford Sedan ...... 675
1871 b-passcnger Oakland touring $50
1915 5-passenger Chevrolet. fine
1916 Ford with delivery body 900. 3g5
1916 b-passenger Overland. new
paint .,....... ,..,.,.......... $50
1912 A-cylinder Cole with delivery
body, runs fine .............. 1856
We carry large stock Of used cars on
hand AT all times, and II interested In
buying n good used car " will be worth
your while to look us up You will al
WAYS find "a willing 10 show you our
cars. and feel sure that you will fad
something 10 suit
Terms 10 Responsible Parties
MARKHAM MOTOR COMPANY
S0i N. Broadway
Maple 3i76 Ask for Walker.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-22
South America.

JOIN colony for Bolivia, South America
rich, fertile land 81 per acre; healthy
Innate. Homer Thomas, Binger. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-22
Texas.

IRRIGATED FARM-l60 acres, half in
cultivation. All cam be irrigated by
gravity from deep well rs h. y. gas en-
a day. Water rent pays this Good black
land. clay sub-soil: well fenced, house
and other improvements. 4 miles from
station and on main county road The
best farm In this county Now growing
20 acres onions. 10 corn, 20 kanr. 20
feterita other small crops | am left
alone too old to farm: won't rent Price
t75 Terms. Title clear Owner. W. T.
Best. Crystal city. Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-22

SWEET potato plants, Nancy Hall
Pumpkin Nums, 81 per thousand, o. b
Rrlcoc 222 ". Maple ST. Phone Maple
3336-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-22

WHY BUY used Cars as
they are taken from for
mer owners WHEN YOU
can buy practically cars
from us at lower prices?
We rebuild and paint all
cars taken in trade, replac-
ing all defective parts. Our
used cars are like new. See
A. Sparks, 313 w. Main.
Used Car Department, Ha-
gaman Motor Co. We sell
cars Of merit. Walnut 1877.
3 and 5 w. Main.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-22
Arkansas.

FOR SALE -is6 acres good farm land
100 in high state cultivation. balanc,
In timber: within mile railroad station
Good roads and schools Open range
$50 per acre. J. II. Gardner. Upland
Ark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-22

1905 Herskowltz Bldg.
Telephone Walnut 2ts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-22
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE

OZARK HOME FOR OKLAHOMA CITY
HOME
,oEo sossEs ATs,. ! rooms rooms IN center se 9
Vile, Ark, county seat; want home u
good district, clear for clear; state pr9ooj
owneV preferred. L-so care 0klAh6mnS
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14
' he Maker of Ba11daqes
Red Cross Workers Solve in One Minute the Mystery of the Stony Hearted
 Mrs. Britt.

Barlow back on her chair; with the other she thrust at her the half fin- ished bandage. Her tone as grim as her face, she spoke, and again the sound of it was like hall pattering on slate. You're not thinking of your son." she said. You're just thinking of yourselfl"
 There was murmur of remon strance. Mrs. Britt heard it, and she flashed a look about her. But when she spoke again 1t was to Mrs Barlow she spoke.
 Think of Your Son.
 You're not the only mother in this war" she said. If you thought lit tie more about them and little less about yourself you'd be doing some thing You'd be helping your son, for one thing!"
 "Why, what do you mean?" gasped Mrs. Harlow.
 Mrs. Britt smiled another adamant, icy smile.
 "Your son wouldn't die for want of care Any one of those bandages I've
 
 one of them might save the life Of some other mothers son !''
 Mrs. Barlow shrank as if she had been struck. She'd never thought of il that way before The silence. the grim reserve, which had cloaked Mrs Britt seemed for a moment to quit her. "l have no son" she said, her hnty voice biting out the words. ''l had one, but he died al Guantanamo. IL was in the Spanish war, snapped Mrs. Britt, "and there were no bandages-nothing. That's 1 why he died. That's why I'm here now. It's to keep other women-moth ers-from becoming the sort of woman l l am" A harsh. brittle laugh escaped her "Oh, know what you think of me. I've heard what you said. Well. said Mrs. Britt, my son wouldn't have died like that maybe if I hadn't sa1 around sniffling and snufling. never doing thing"
 Then, her lips drawn into a bony smile. she glanced about her once more and stalked back to her place in the corner
 That night Mrs Barlow rose from her place at the bandage table and sought the table at the back. For the first time that day Mrs Farow had managed to create half dozen band ages, none of which had to be thrown away Timidly she held out a hand to the drab, dingy figure in the corner
 live done better today" she said timidly.
 Mrs. Britt looked up at her. Out of the corner of one glassy eye something welled, then fell, running slowly down her cheek.
 "He was only twenty. He was all had" said Mrs. Britt,
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14
M. E. CHURCH

M. E. CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching 11:00 a. m Preaching 8:30 p. m. Public cordially invited.
 L. E. Mann, Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14
"WORTH THOUSANDS
 0f DOLLARS TO FEEL
 LIKE l OO," HE SAYS
After Twenty Years Suffer ing He Finds Relief at Last by Taking Tanlac Gains II Pounds
 in Weight.

It's worth thousands of dol lers to feel like 1 do now, since Tanlac has taken away the trouble that kept me in misery for the last twenty years, :" said M. B. Daniel, a well-known farmer, living on Route 2 out of Abbeville, Ga., few days ago.
 When a man suffers as long as I did, he gets to the place where he feels like he's no more good in this world" he continu- ed, land that's just the way I had begun to feel. Long ago I got so weak I couldn't carry on my work, for spells of stomach trouble and nervousness just made it tortue for me to try to eat, and the trouble I had wouldn't let me sleep at all. Many a night 1 have sat up un- til morning, so shaky and ner- vous I couldn't even doze off. My heart would futter and act queer until I was afraid it would stop, and 1 got so blue and dis couraged 1 felt like I didn't much care if it did.
 'I'd have been well enough satisfied just to have my suffer- ing relieved, but that's not all Tanlac has done for mel have gained eleven pounds in weight since 1 started taking it. I can eat as hearty a meal as if 1 had
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14

 never stomach trouble at all, and and my strength has come back so I can do as much work in a day es ever could before l took sick. I just feel like a new man all oyer. and will be glad to tell anybody who wants to know, if they will write me, just wh; t this wonderful medicine, Tanlac, did for me. /"
 Tanlac is sold in Brinkley ex- clusively by M. B. Converse and by one established agency in every town.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14
Using American Methods.

Americans are introducing Ameri- can business methods into the jungles, writes correspondent. They find out what the Germans paid for certain ami mals and then give the natives the same amount. They justify this meth cd on the strength of the fact that the natives get as much for the anil mals as if they were sold to Germans, the Germans have been making huge profits.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14

SUCCESSION OF FORAGE CROPS
 FOR HOGS
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14

4 diamond Is not the hardest thing in the world. diamond will cut glass and bore through case hardened tempered chrome steel, but glass and steel-the diamond itself too--are soft compared to some things. The hardest thing in the world is hard woman.
 Mrs. Britt was such a woman.
 l have seen hard women in my time nut never one who was harder She smiled seldom, and when she smiled it was like the glitter of ice. She spoke nfrequently. and when she spoke her speech was the tinkle of hail on slate roofing She did not look as If she had ever wept in her life.
 Every morning Mrs. Britt appeared at the Red Cross auxiliary in upper Broadway She was the first to arrive in the morning, the last to leave at nighl No one knew much about her, though She was not the sort that make condolences But that she was a vorker--a hard worker-no one would dispute Efficiency as you'd suppose was a trait of Mrs Britt's
 Are Efficient Women Hard?
 Effjcl lency-dreadfu word that! How often hard women are efficient! How often efficient woman are hard She was both. Mrs Britt The moment she came in al the door she had her hat and jacket off The next instant she was ai her place her mouth set, grim austere and hard--hard at work. Prob ably she lid her work only from a sense of duty Hard women always profess hnt trait Duty. duty But then few women are as hard ais Mrs. Britt.
 in contrast to her was Mrs Barlow She was soft and Womanly and gentle the exact opposite, She was not ery efficient. of course, though she ritd. Day after day Mrs. Harlow sal At the wcrk table, her mouth quiver ing. smiling wistfully, inc tears starting m het eyes The handa@es that came from her were often soiled and rum pled. poorly sewn, too by her poor lit le trembling fingers II was a won Ter she cOUlC eNeu see 70 sew al all Again and ag0in what she turned il had to be thrown away
 But no one relrimanded her No on' even let fall a hint thai she was moro of a burden than help The heart! of all those women ached with woman ly pity for The poor, stricken mother Once in awhile though. in her corne at rne bacl; of the room Mrs Brit would turn around and throw 2 glanc' al her The glance vas as hard a. rocks harder in tact
 Mrs Harlow had sof ii fl.e Rain bow division The son Wis rhe oides 1f her four children. and rnt!. he wen away the lrfle mofhef had been in fappiest woman in the vori Now an 1aS lie .alsAi 5. Nil1He@ l& lu .ralee
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14
FEED FOR THE SOW.

By H. K. Sanders, Agricultural Fix tension Division, University of Ark ansas.
 Feed For the Sow Before Fsrrowing. Sows fed on corn alone will not bring strong and heavy pigs Feed some peanuts, wheat shorts, tankage or sweet milk with the corn in the fol- lowing proportion:
 Corn 3 parts and shorts I part.
 Corn parts and tankage 1 part
 Corn 2 parts and peanuts l part in hull.
 Corn parts and bran 1 part
 Corn parts and cowpeas 1 part.
 A 250-pound SOW should have from five to seven pounds per day of one of the above mixtures if she is fed in a dry lot and given plenty of fresh water The brood SOW when carrying her litter has to be fed with view of feeding the growing litter. The pros- pective pigs of the litter need proper feed to lay the foundation for their future strength, size and constitu-
 
 the SOW at the time she is carving her litter is furnishing bone making material. She therefore, requires an extra amount of bone-making feed. The lack of it is an injury to the lit ter, and danger 10 the SOW. Provide a trough with wood ashes, charred corn cobs, charcoal and lime For details see page 9, Farmers Bullet in No. 5G6, on Boys Pig Clubs
 Feed For Sow After Farrowlng.
 The mother-should not receive feed for about 24 hours after giving birth to the pigs She is feverish though and should be supTied liberally with fresh water. The second day after farroWing she should be given small feed of shorts and skim milk made in to a thin slop If there is no skim milk on hand, mix about four parts of corn with one of shorts. cowpeas soy bean meal or peanuts and give 8 small quantity She should be brought up gradually to full feed This should require about three weeks Ii she is overfed at first, the pigs are likely to take the SCOUTS and thumps When on a full feed in a dry lot, she will eat about four pounds of grair per day for each 100 pounds she weighs If she weighs 200 pounds she will need about eight pounds pel day If she weighs 250 pounds, sht will need about 10 pounds per day If she has the run of a good pasture at least one-half of the grain will b, saved. If no pasture can be provid ed, she will need to be fed about tn, same as she was before farrowinl time, except that she will need nor grain than when dry. When the pas ture is composed of Bermuda grass grain ration equivalent to 5 per cen Of her live weight should be fed an the grain part of the ration should b shorts, tankage and cowpeas. As your county agent for Circular No. 5 on how to build self-feeder fC hogs.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14
By MAMMALIAN FOSTER
Of the Viqilantes.

His picture was in the locket she wore. Every half hour she would stop her work to look at 1t. Sometimes, her face wiStful, she would show 1t to the other workers, voic:ng the anguish that with every waking breath she drew rwanged hollOwly in her mothers heart. One afternoon Mrs. Farlow's oldest daughter came hurrying in. Her face was white. She had just learned that the Rainbow division had been ordered overseas.
 Mrs. Barlow rose, her face tragic. One glance she gave about her, then she collapsed, sinking to the floor. In her fall she overturned a huge pile of antiseptic gauge just torn into squares for Triangulars No. 13.
 The room instantly was in confu- sion. Instantly every one sprang to the mothers aid-that is. every one the bandages under foot. Then, her face hard as nails, grirnly Mrs. Britt went back to her work When Mrs
  Barlow, still stricken. was led away to her car outside the drab figure in the corner was plugging away as mechan- ically and methodically as ever. The one glance she threw over her shoul- der at the weeping woman was almost cOntemptuous.
 A hard woman. Mrs Britt; a heart less one. too. 1t was agreed
 For dQys nothing was seen at the auxiliary of Mrs. Barlow It was un- derstood that in her grief and appre- hension she was Ill in bed Then one afternoon. palid and quivering, she came in at the door She smiled wist- fully when the others gathered about her. Let me work she appealed plaintlvely Work may help me not to think"
 Her 8andages Worthless.
 She took bandage and tried to sew. She made poor work of 1t, how ever. Then her head sank on her breast and the bandage slipped from her hands. "l cant-Oh, l can't" she wept
 Once more she was led away.
 The same thing happened three or 1 four days later. week later the mother wandered in again By now the first of the troops were in the trenches, and her pale, transparent face was like a wraith's She took a bandage; she tried to sew, and for a third time Mrs Harlow gave in.
 "Oh, my boy, my boyl" she walled.
 The next instant a face was thrust into hers. The face was Mrs. Britts and the hard, bony visage was quiver, ing with i'll concealed anger and con. tempt
 "St down Stop it!" said Mrs Britt With one hand she thrust Mrs,
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14
Among the Churches

The ARGUS invites any and al pastors and churches to use this department regularly each week for making their announcements, publishing congregational news, etc. Please send in the copy by Tuesday of each week-Ed.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14
CHURCH OF CHRIST

CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday School and Communion Services each Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Bible Study Wednesday night at 7:45.
 Yell lem you saw It In the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14
PRODUCE FORAGE
 AND MORE HOGS Hogs Do Not Like to Eat Corn Alone Any More Than People Like to
 Eat Bread Alone.
E YOU LIKE VE6E TABLES N so DOES THE HOG mEa@Pas.-- 'ri"1iPyy 'Ea7 --'' 77gaa'SA"- " RAISE NY
 s s CROPS issss Ss.s.
 g SI
MORE FORAGE - MORE PROFIT
 IN COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE lLl hH LfJIVER SITT OF ARKANSAS KY

J. H. Mcleod, Extension Division,
 University of Arkansas, Little
 Rock, Ark, and Fay
 etteville, Ark.
 Hogs do not like to eat corn alone any more than people would like to eat bread alone. Why not give the hogs some vegetables (forage) with their bread (corn)? They will not only grow faster and larger, but will yield greater profit.
 These hogs were litter mates, but one was fed on corn alone and the other on corn and forage. Which kind do you prefer to raise!
 Produce more forage and more hogs and help Arkansas increase her num- Der of "porkers" 100000 head this year. Ask your county agent for in- formation and bulletins.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14
improbable.

Sympathetic Stranger-"Hullo! old chap-fallen inT" Unfortunate Ang- Ter (sarcastically)-"Well, yoE don't suppose this is precipitation, do you" Passing Show.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14
AT THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

AA Al1H LI ASOoi AL SA1OhCh
 Services at the Episcopal Church on the 2nd. and 4th. Sunday in this month at Il o clock a. m.
 Everybody is invited to attend. We are trying to do the Master's s will, come and help us,
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14
Overdo It.

"Some folks" said Uncle Eben tries so hard to have a good time dat de effort worries Ger most to death"