davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
DIGGING In"

UlGGNG In
The Allied, as well as the
opposing nations, are amazed at
the massive American army
which has dug its way in" on
European soil Americans have
also literally dug" into Their
savings and generously sub
scribed to three Liberty Loans,
War Savings Stamps. and bene-
heial organizations.
II has come to a point where
securities now offer extreme
attractiyeness for big invest
ment and speculative profits and
the time TO dig in" for locks
Of these is now.
Suggestions are contained in
this weeks MARKET REVIEW
regarding
ATLANTIC RIG.
PORT LoBos PET.
HOUSTON OIL
MIDWEST RIG.
ericsson CONS.
MERRITT ANNEX.
u. =. STEAMSHIP
GENERAL MOTORS
SUBMARINE BOAT
BUHNS BROS. ICE
AETNA EXPLOSIVES
NIPIssING
MIDWEST OIL
GENERAL ASPHALT
and a large number Of other
active securities.
In addition We frequently ia
sue bulletins containing up-tO-
the-minute news, which are
mailed 10 our clientele. in con-
junction with our WEEKLY
MARKET REVIEW, free Of cost.
Get your name on our suscribers' list.
IL WINKELMAN &C0.
Men Coonsolidated stock E1ch- Of NY
bers: New York Curb MARKET Assn.
a. Broad Street New York
Wall Street Journal BuildinE
PhilAdephia, Pa
Baltimore Nd
B,,,,, o.,--. ParkersburE. ". Va
Cleveland, o.
Marietta, o.
Flndlay, o.
Direct Private Wire TO Various Marrsss
The Hartford republican., 1918-03-01
THE SCHOOL ACNILIARY.

We made brief visit to the High
School auxiliary to the local Red
Cross yesterday and found busy
bunch of young ladies, under the
direction of Mrs. John Wilson and
Mrs. owen Hunter, working like a
beehive. making clothes for the des-
dilute little children of France and
Belgium.
The school children are making
bootees, caps, capes, sacks and blan.
kets, or a general fitting of clothing
.or the little orphans and the work
IS being splendidly executed. The
patterns are furnished direct from
The countries to which the cloth.
Ing will be sent, and although made
by the loving hands of American
,chool children, the styles DO MT dif
-er with those to which the children
are accustomed.
In addition to training the schoo
imbuing them with spirit OF use
ulness and national appreciation thai
will last as lessons for a lifetime
Mrs. X. f. l.. Simmerman has gen.
3rousiy donated a number OF blan
tets from which the small blankets
re made. and the ladies in charg,
nvite contribution of any usefu.
Material people interested may fee
allied upon to give. Call in and Sc,
hese little patriots at work and W,
eel sure you will feel an impuls,
TO help.
The Hartford republican., 1918-03-01

day, at about the hour of one o'clock
p. m, on a credit OF six and twelve
months. the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
One house and lot situated in the
town OF Hartford. Ohio county, Ken
tucky, on Union street, and bounded
on the East by lot OF G. B. Likens;
on the South by Union street: on
the West by DR.. J. S. Morton's lot;
on the North by A. T. Nails lot.
The purchaser will be required TO
execute bond Immediately after sale
with approved security and lien
will be retained on said property as
additional security. Privilege is CIV
en- to purchaser to pay the purchase
price in cash without executing bond.
Given under my hand this the 18th
day OF February. 1918.
OTTO G. MARTIN.
33t3 Master Commissioner
Ernest Woodward. Attorney.
The Hartford republican., 1918-03-01
BEAVER DAM.

Health of community general,
good
Miss Irene Taylor, of Bowling
ireen. is II ling the place made vacant
in the sch ool by resignation of Prof
Clifford NJ addox who was drafted for
army serv ice.
Messrs. Henry Lloyd and Joe r.
Williams went to Louisville on busi-
ness recently.
Mr.. |. S. Mason visited his family
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Carson went to Louis
Vile ou business trip.
Mr.. Fred Cooper has rented and
will move into the Sowders house.
Mr.. Odis Shaver, of Livermore, is
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mr.. Whsle Taylor and Whittier
Rogers who were in school at Bowl
ing Green have come home on ac-
count of smallpox.
The Hartford republican., 1918-03-01
SCNNYDAI.E.

On account of the muddy condition
If the roads many of our farmers are
rating their tobacco and shipping it
10 OwensbOTO.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Miller had as
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
OodsOn and daughter, Leila, of Bin
ger, Okla, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Miller
and children, Mr.. A. T. Tones, Valera
md Stella Brown, and Mrs. James T,
Davis and son Elmore Diamond.
Mr., and Mrs w. b. Dodson left
Monday for their home in Oklahoma.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Dod-
sons niece. Miss Madaline Miller.
Mrs. Lula Powers received a tele-
gram Sunday announcing the serious
illness of her daughter, Mrs. Wayne
lee. in Oklahoma. Mr.. Lee and
amily went to Oklahoma from this
place only few weeks ago.
Mr., Joe Yeiser, of Island, has
bought Mr.. JEFF Aldridge's farm.
rear here
Prof. and Mrs. J. w. Kirk are the
proud parents of their first born.
II is girl, and was born Feb. ?7th.
The Hartford republican., 1918-03-01
NARROM'S.

Mrs. A. r. Renfrow and childrel
spent last week with relatives il
Bowling Green.
Miss Eunice Shuts. who is teach
ng at Rockport, visited her parents
hr. and Mrs. j. T. Shuts. Saturda,
md Sunday.
Miss Essie Lynch went to Louis
lille Monday to purchase millinery
tock for Loyal Bros.
Miss Eula Woosley, who has been
eaching near South Carrollton. has
losed her school and returned home.
Mr.. Claude Shuts left Monday for
lamp Taylor.
Miss Cecil White has closed her
'chool in the Mosley district. near
Nhitesville, and is at home.
Mrs. Joe Loyal and little daugh-
er, Thelma Alice. are visiting rela-
ives at Caneyville.
The Hartford republican., 1918-03-01
MASTER CoMMIssIoNER's SALE.

Ohio Circuit Court.
City Of Hartford. &c, plaintiffs.
vs.-Notice.
Jennie T. Moselcy, &c. Defendants.
Pursuant TO judgment and order
Of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court
rendered at its October term. 1914.
in the above styled action. for the
purpose Of paying the judgment OF
the plaintih against the defendant
in the sum of $6.76, with interest
thereon at the rate of per cent per
annum from the LIST day of January.
1906, until paid. and the costs of
this action and the cost of this sale,
/ will olier for sale at public outcry
to the highest and best bidder at
the court house door in Hartford,
kentucky. on Monday. March 4th,
1918, it being regular Circuit Court
The Hartford republican., 1918-03-01
THE RED CROSS.

Mrs. c. +. Smith made a nice large
Red Cross service flag and presented
t TO the local headquarters.
Nineteen sweaters, twenty-three
Jairs of sox and twenty eight hospit
Il shirts. the work of the local Rec
ross ladies, has been shipped tC
rational headquarters at Cleveland
Beaver Dam has been granted per
mission to organize a local auyiliur!
hapter of the Red Cross.
McHenry has applied for permis
ion to open an auxiliary chapter.
Mr.. J. l. Hosic gave a benefit ex
libition OF his picture show at Rock
jort that netted the Red Cross treas
lry S25.
The Hartford republican., 1918-03-01
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
ca 8 7 OF RIA
NOTICE OF SALE.

The Fiscal Court of Ohio county
will on the lst Monday in March,
1913, offer at public sale to the high
est and best bidder about 100 acres,
of the Almshouse farm, the part pro
posed to be sold being the east end
of said farm, and containing about
as acres of woodland, and about 55
acres of cleared land. This is very de-
sirable tract of land. situated about
2h miles east of Hartford, and any.
one desiring to purchase a farm will
do well to look this land over before
buying. There is a good vein OF
coal underlying this land, and also
The Hartford republican., 1918-03-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend to our kind
leighbors and friends of Hartford
md Prentiss community our heartfelt
hanks for their many acts of sym
)athy and kindness to us during the
llness and death of our darling
laughter and sister, Sarah Louise.
May Gods richest blessings be with
zach of you is the earnest prayer OF
MR. AND MRS. JOE WILSON AND
CHILDREN
The Hartford republican., 1918-03-01

The sudden flushing into the lime
light at Washington of Ollie James
reminds us that Senatorial election
will soon be at hand. Since the
Presidential election when Ollie went
up and down the land solemnly as
suring the mothers of the country
that If Woodrow Wilson was elect
ed President the bones of their sons
would not bleach on foreign bat
tie field, Washington has kept Ollie
in the background, and the public
has heard little of the Roaring Lion
OF the Pennyrile, but with the ap-
proach of the election something
must be done. SO Ollie makes a
speech in the Senate defending the
President, whatever that may mean.
and the President writes Ollie a let
ter of congratulation, and of course
all the kentucky papers will print
the Presidents letter. And then 10
make assurance doubly sure Ollie's
name gets due prominence before his
The Hartford republican., 1918-03-01
MRS. MARY ASIIBY.

Mrs. Mary Ashby. widow of j. f.
Ashby, died at the home of her
laughter, near West Providence,
esterday morning at = O'Clock
Burial services will take place this
morning at 10 O'Clock at West Provi
lence. Deceased leaves a large mum
Der of direct relatives among whom is
Mrs. Shuts, wife of Ex-Superinten-
lent OZna Shuts.
The Hartford republican., 1918-03-01

We have ordered McFluke under
pain of two per cent cut in salary
to prepare half column weekly OF
that abominable STRAY Streak
stun, and it will appear regularly
hereafter. The stuff is so rotten that
we sprinkle carbolic acid about our
desk while we proof read it, but some
people like it. There is no account
ing for taste as the old woman said
when she kissed her cow
The Hartford republican., 1918-03-01
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

l.. D. Morris 21. FOrdsville to
Mercedes marlow II. FOrdsville. G.
!. Brow 80, Fordsville to Hattie
;reer 32. Ada burg. Everett Kissin-
GER Is, Hartford to Emma Hoover
6, Hartford. FlOys McCastlen 22
'romwen, TO Ora Bell Clar.; Is.
'romwell. a. +. Johnson %, Para
lice to Ines NJ. Elliot 2l, Green
River. William Z. Daugherty 21.
arnold to DOME Keown Is, Arnold.
Kenneth r. Maddox 20 RockpOrt to
BESSIE \. Gates IS, ROckpoTt.
The Hartford republican., 1918-03-01
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

The local Epworth League will
render the following programme sun
lay evening, 6:15, next:
Subject - Winning Others to
Christ"
Leader-RaymOnd Yeiser.
SOng-Rescue the Perishing.
Scripture-John l, 35-46.
Prayer-By Pastor.
How to Win Others to Christ. 4"
Wade Martin.
why he Fellow Worker
Beatrice Bean.
Prayer-Judge J. b. Wilson
Song-True Hearted, Whole Heart
ed.
"A life of Personal Work"-Mar-
tha Rhoads.
What We Should be Doing Daily
for Others''-Allie Litchfeld.
Song-Come Every Soul by Sin
Oppressed.
Announcements.
Benediction.
The Hartford republican., 1918-03-01
SEED CORN FOR SALE.

The price OF my Boone County
White seed corn from this date un-
IN further notice, shelled. graded,
sacked, ready to plant is $500 per
bushel. The seed is from a plot Of
three acres that made an average of
los bushels per acre, is perfectly
matured, dry and tight on cob. II
strong terminating, vigorous grow
ing, high yielding, acclimated seed
will increase the crop only five bush
els per acre, there will be an addi-
tional 35 to 40 bushels of corn on
account of one bushel of seed. The
best is the cheapest.
JOHN r. JACKSON.
34tf Rockport, Ky.
The Hartford republican., 1918-03-01
Will, Kaltenbacher. the n

Will Kaltenbacher, the political
dopester for the Louisville Times
and the shrewdest political guessel
among Kentucky newspaper writcrs.
says Hon. NJ l.. Heavrin, OF Hart
ford, is being doomed for the Re
publican nomination for. Attorney
General next year. Mr. IIeavrir
ranks with the very ablest lawyer
in Kentucky. and would make ca.
pable and efficient state official
The Hartford republican., 1918-03-01

constituents A New York newspa-
per correspondent h; ltches a presi-
Dental boom for II 10 big Senator.
But the New York co respondent may
have protested too rauch. 1t will be
something of jok 10 Kentuckians
TO have Ollie's name associated with
the presidency.
The Hartford republican., 1918-03-01

That was fine bunch of boys thai
left the NJ. II. e. f. depot Tuesday
morning for final destination ol
somewhere" in France. Let IL.
hope they all return for happy re
union with the loved ones at home
after they have played a patriotic
part in restoring the freedom of de
mocracy to the nations of the earth
The Hartford republican., 1918-03-01

The government should issue 6
mandatory order to the public to OBJ.
serve meatless and wheatless day
or lift the mock order that Furnishes
we poor devils who live in hotels
with corn bread for breakfast while
the people in their homes are eat
ing light fluffy biscuits.
The Hartford republican., 1918-03-01

The Owensboro Messenger IS Who'll
ly unable TO understand why a Dem
ocratic State Senate would let [
little matter like the law stand ii
its way of seating as good a Demo
crat as Mr. Mcfarland.
The Hartford republican., 1918-03-01

The best evidence that a Democrat
ic Legislature expects the next State
administration to be Republican i
seen in its strenuous efforts 10 abol.
ish large number of useless otilncs
1t will take care, however. that tn,
present incumbents of these useless
offices hold on till their present terms
expire
The Hartford republican., 1918-03-01

General Pershing is calling for five
pairs of shoes for each soldier. We
hope he is not preparing the boys
for running.
The Hartford republican., 1918-03-01

The travelling men say that the
hotel keepers are a little too darn
ed patriotic in carrying out Hoover's
orders to economic in foodstuffs.
The Hartford republican., 1918-03-01

The girls, God bless 'em, in this
time of scarcity of cloth are doing
their very best to make both ends
of their dresses-meet.
The Hartford republican., 1918-03-01
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersign9d lard owners of Ohio coul
~, KeutIci,, will petition the Iht7
County Court al its April, 1918,
term to establish a public rDIi run
ming from the Hartford and Center
town road to the McTIenry and Cen
tertown road, which course is as fol
lows:
Beginning at the CcnteTtown and
Hartford road on Joe FOrd'S land;
thence running in southerly di-
rectiOn about $50 yards across the
lands of said Joe Ford TO the lands
of Mrs. Elvira Miller about 500 yards
TO the lands of Joe 7. Miller; thence
running in an easterly direction
across the lands OF Joe r. Miller
about 100 yards to the lands of Loucy
Minton; thence running in an cas-
terly direction across the lands Of
Loney Minton about $50 yards to the
lands of the Williams Coal Compan.
ny; thence across the lands of the
Williams Coal Company to the Me
Henry and CentertOwn road.
Given under our hands this the
l4th day of February, 1918.
LONEY MINTON.
T.. NJ. FORD,
JOE FORD,
OSCAR STEWART,
34t2 ID. l.. FORD.
The Hartford republican., 1918-03-01

If not Judge Slack then why not
Judge John Fl. Gillm. of Scottsviilc.
for Judge of the Court of Appeals?
The Hartford republican., 1918-03-01
CE\TERTOW\.

Messrs. Matthew Benton. Stilli
Jason, owen Bolten, Leonard Bish
jp and Guy Hefin left here Tues
lay for Camp Taylor
Mrs. - O'Flyn is the guest o
Ter daughter. Mrs. f. NJ. Morton.
Mr.. Shelby Boskett spent FRIDAY
md Saturday of last week in Louis
lille.
Quite crowd of young folks en-
Dyed a candy pulling at Mr.. Ton
}enton's last Thursday night.
Mrs. Alvin Rowe is very sick al
his writing.
Mr.. Harve Condit and family spent
he weekend with Mr. W. c. Knott
md wife.
Prof. j. c. Lawrence went to Ow-
nsboro Saturday.
Mr.. Byron Mason and Mr. Spur
econ Park went to OwensbOro Tues
lay with the soldier boys.
The Hartford republican., 1918-03-01

some good timber. Terms will be
made known ON day of sale.
FISCAL COURT or ONO COUNTY.
By c. +. SMITH,
SAM l.. STEVENS,
w. c. BLANKENSHIP.
Committee.
The Hartford republican., 1918-03-01

Parts, supplies and needles for all
makes of sewing machines. Needles
i0c per dozen, shuttles $1D0 each,
ash with order. If possible send
broken or worn parts when order
ng. also name OF machine. Machines
sold on easy monthly or yearly pay
nents, old machines taken in ex-
,hange. Write for catalogue and
erms No obligation. Agents want
ID. A. c. McKINSEY,
124 West 3rd St,
Eta OwensbOrO, Ky.
The Hartford republican., 1918-03-01
FOL; SALE.

Four good work horses. See J.
&. CURTISS, at once. Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican., 1918-03-01

rELEF1rolTEs
Gun nberla3aa a..............................1 Z =
Tarnaers' Nfutaa1............,..... Sc
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-21
UNDERWRITING THE MASS.

THE best manner and method of
saving ones time" said Frederick
Ozanam, "is to sacrifice a half hour
daily for the Holy Mass" We won
der what he would think of those
Catholic young men who find that
they cannot spare half an hour on
Sunday for this purpose. Realizing
that they must go to Mass, they Sc
lect the last Mass, usually short
Mass and they shorten the time
still more by coming in late and leav-
ing when the priest begins the last
gospel. To say nothing of the irrev-
erence, it is an unmannerly sight to
see young men and young women,
also, sprang to their feet and hasten
from the church while the priest is
still on the altar.
These young people cannot plead
ignorance. Many of them are parish
school graduates, and in their school
days were carefully drilled in rever-
ent attendance at the Holy Sacrifice.
1t is another kind of ignorance that
must be responsible for their conduct.
The ignorance that comes of over
weening self-importance and selfish
ness. Possibly these offenders against
reverence and courtesy imagine that
others are impressed by their hur-
ried exit, indicating that time is so
precious. We have seen young men
whose actual occupation before the
war was lolling on street corners,
rush from the church, as if it were
on fire; they couldn't wait for the
closing prayers. But the governor OF
the state waited and remained in
prayer fifteen minutes after the cere-
monies were over. i
1t may be taken for granted that
the Catholic who cannot give half
hour of his time on Sunday to hear
ing Mass, spends his days to little
purpose. No wastrel brings upon
himself greater loss and injury than
the needless Catholic who loses the
benefit of the Mass by failing to hear
it fully and reverently.
Sacred Heart ReUieW
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-21

honor and veneration ought we to
remember st. Joachim and st. Anne
who begot the Immaculate Virgin
Mother of God. and are on that ac-
count more glorious than all others"
ST. John DamaScene thus halls the
father of the Mother of Christ: by
your fruits are you known; you have
given birth to daughter who is
greater than the Angels and has be-
come their Queen" The life of ST.
Joachim reads like that of the first
Patriarchs. Like them he passed his
time in caring for flocks and herds.
Though he served God in fidelity, the
greatest desire of his heart was re-
fused. His holy spouse Anne was
barren. One day the victims of
Joachim presented in the temple
we're rejected. The Lord of the Tenn
pie did not wish those gifts from his
hands. Instead of the lambs from his
pasture he was to present the Mother
of the Lamb of God and this offering
would not be rejected. On the day
that the priest turned him away from
the temple he fed away in shame
and sorrow He fastened to the
mountains where the fiocks were at
pasture. He passed his time in tent,
continually fasting, for he said: Il
will take no food till the Lord my
God look mercifully upon me; prayer
shall be my nourishment" At the
same time his spouse was mourning
her widowhood and her barrenness.
While Joachim prayed on the noun
tain she prayed in her garden. The
prayers of these just people reached
Heaven. An Angel of the Lord came
to them and babe them meet at the
Golden Gate. Soon Anne could say
to Joachim: "Now l know that the
Lord hath greatly blessed me. For
was a widow and l am one no longer,
and l was barren and 10! l have con-
ceived."
The Christian world owes debt to
the father of Mary. All creation owes
him gratitude since the Creator was
pleased that He should give Him the
Mother He had chosen for Himself
He was the instrument of the AL
mighty God through his blessed
daughter in the temporal generation
of the Eternal Son of God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-21
DANGERS THREATENING Boy
HOOD.

1t is said that man is a creature of
environment While from the Cath
Ole standpoint mans free will is con-
sidered as a faculty powerful enough
to lift him above his surroundings, it
is, nevertheless, admitted that his
powers of resistance to evil are
constantly weakened by being exposed
to occasions of sin. The appointed
teachers and custodians of children
are not the only ones who determine
the course of their lives; there are a
number of concomitant eXtraneous
forces which exert an influence on
the development of the child's per-
sonality. Among the influences of the
latter type, those of the street are
not to be underestimate.
In early childhood the boys sphere
of activity is confined to the pre-
cincts of the home. 1t is during this
p:riod that the mother has complete
control over her child; in after years
outside forces come in to play. Far
sighted is the mother who utilizes
this favorable period to inculcate in
her child impressions which will not
be effaced when other influences begin
to assert themselves. a
1t is inevitable that the time
should come when the boy gets on the
street and associates with playmates.
What he sees and hears on the street
now Influences the development of
his personality. AS he grows older.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-21
TAKE ANTIPRoFANITY PLEDGE

Major Joseph r. Allen, K of c..
secretary at Camp Sewer, GreenvilIe,
S. c., is working earnestly to suppress
profanity among the soldiers. He posts
white cards on which are printed in
large letters these words: christian
Soldier, Reverence the Holy Name of
Jesus" Then he circulates smaller
cards, on one side of which the follow
ing is printed:
God gave you your tongue
To praise Him, not to blaspheme,
To bless Him, not to revile Him,
To bless your neighbor, not to curse
him,
To speak good of your neighbor, not
evil
To speak the truth, not falsehood,
To speak purely, not impurely,
To speak kindly, not harshly.
So, use the gift of speech as God in
tended you should, for His honor
your own salvation and the edifica-
ton of your neighbor.
Keep this card-keep this pledge"
On the other side of the card, the
printing is as follows:
In the Name of Jesus, every knee
should bend
Because
Jesus Christ is the Name of the
Son of God.
Jesus Christ lived and died for me-
IL am a follower of Christ-a Chris
tian.
Il pledge myself to use His Holy
Name with reverence.
Presented by Secretary K c. build
ing, Camp Sewer, Greenville, S. c."
Major Allen says a great number of
these cards have been signed and that
the taking of the anti-profanity pledge
has been most helpful in keeping men
from the thoughtlessness and sin of
profanity.