davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-31

have remained on the west bank OF
the Rhine prisoners Of war to begin,
when the peace conference directed
the restoration of those portions OF
Belgium and France which they had
so barbarously devastated.
Army Allowed to Escape.
There would pave been no dickering
for terms, no 1mpudent notes, no out
rageous counter proposals to the mod
crate terms Of the plenipotentiaries Of
outraged civilization. There would
have been no malicious flooding Of
mines In the French coal country.
There would have been no sabotage in
French and Belgian Industrial dis
tricts. There would have been no
pirating of Industrial machinery or
wanton destruction of machinery that
could not be hurried into Germany to
give Kultur commercial start on the
countries Kultur outraged. The dis
migrating German military machine
would have had no time In which to
put over the carefully planned scheme
of giving Kultur Industrial victory In
spite of Kultur military defeat by con-
vertlng lands already cruelty ravaged
by German soldiery into industrial and
agricultural wastes.
For generations to come peasant
farmers of Belgium and France and
industrial workers of Lille, Lens,
Bruges, Brussels, Namur, Liege and
Mons will deplore the lack Of military
foresight which failed to provide the
armies of Great Britain, France and
the United States which expelled the
Teutonic invader from their countries
in 1918, with adequate cavalry.-Advt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-31
Warblers Of Al Colors.

Not taking into account the human
beings who are sometimes referred to
as warblers, you will find on looking
Ito a bird book tina. there are many
kinds of warblers, ranging alphabet
cally all the way from gray-breasted
warblers to yellow-rumped warblers,
says the American Forestry associa-
ton, Washington.
II you had collection Of them all
together they would take In about all
the col0rs of the rainbow. yellow.
orange. chestnut. black, white, green.
gray. brown and other colors, with
numerous shades entering into their
hecu;.f.l plr;aage,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-31

Owensboro.-A world record was es
tablished when Pryor leaf was sold a,
60 cents, and general sales were strong
at around 10 cents.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-31

Observation-Disclosures Of the $780,
600 bond issue insures construction oil
federal highways east and west
through this county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-31

Versailles.-Sylvester Boston. WIN
received the contents of his shotgun
in his leg whole hunting, is believed
to be out of danger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-31

Catlettsburg.-Under a requislticr
just issued Norman Holbrook will be
brought back from Indiana to answer
charge of bigamy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-31

Richmond.-An operation saved the
life Of little Jimmy Livengood, Berea
who swallowed James d. Black cam
paign button.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-31

Maysville.-Mrs. Cecil Gray cut h,
throat with her husbands razor, first
writing a note generating every one
from blame.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-31

Frankfort.-Mrs. William Cromwell,
author of a work on parliamentary law,
has been advised that large ordar
has been received from japan.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-31

Winchester.-Wille seated at the
breakfast table, George Fox, 65, died
from the rupture of blood vessel In
the brain.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-31

Parls.-H. r. Baker was held to the
grand jury on a charge of giving cold
check in payment for an automobile,
which he later sold.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-31

Padncah.--Dark tobacco averaged
$50, highest for the season, and one
crop caused excitement when bid to
S20.25.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-31

versailles.-Robert Montgomery sold
three crops of tobacco at As, 80 and 60
cents, and Dennis Harp sold one crop
at so cents.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-31

Owenton.-Jesse Jackson, FL, died
from injuries received in collision
between his auto and that of Louis
Alexander.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-31

Livingston. - L. ]. Driskill has
threshed out 260 bushels of soy beans
which were the by-product Of q field
of corn.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-31

Grayson.-Lewis Brown, 81, was shor
through the head and killed by a rims
bullet which Tom Bloomfield, rs. under
arrest, says. he fired at random.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-31

Lawrenceburg. = Two barrels Of
whisky rewarded thieves who forced
an entrance into the John Bowling dis
tillery.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-31

Falmouth.-C. H. Lee, for % years
cashier of the Pendleton bank, wa;
elected president to SUCCEED j. 3
Thomas, deceased.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-31

Observation-Disclosures Grimes, y
who killed Jim Grimes, his nephew
February 8, was given 20 years in the
penitentary.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-31

Cynthiana.-A sunrise prayer meet
ing launched the Baptist drive for $50,
900 in the national campaign.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-31

Mt. Sterling.-Edwin Foster Rich
ardson, Q months old, was found dead
in his bed at the home of his parents
on Queen street.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-31

J.exlngton.-Berkshire hogs from the
College of Agriculture won second
money at the Chicago International
Livestock Exposition.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-31

Frankfort.-A. S. Cooper, of Somer-
set, was elected chairman of the new
State Railroad Commission.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-31

Whitesburg.-When the engine head.
light showed possum crossing the
track on North Fork the train crew
Joined In a brief possum hunt. losing
their quarry In cave.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-31
N E. w S
CULLINGS
From Ken tu ky

Crab Orchard. - While choppina
wood, Herman Dyehouse split open his
left foot with an ak.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-23
ANNUAL ELKS EXCURSION
GRAND STEAMER OUTING
B, P. 0. E. of Hickman Announce
Palatial Steamer Sidney.

The beautiful new excursion
steamer, Sidney, with it's five-deck
passenger accommodations, direct
from New Orleans, a magnificent
steamer with twenty-five watertight
compartments in the hull to prevent
sinking, it's thousands of electric
lights, elaborate soda fountain,
electric fans, lunch tables, cigar
stands, organophone and steam cal
liope, together with a marvellous. and
enchanting pavilion and the Sidney
Syncopating Jazz Band, will play
Hickman next Saturday afternoon
and evening, May "a, leaving Hick-
man afternoon at $3.50 and evening
at 8:15. These excursions are under
the auspices of the Hickman lodge of
Elks and therefor good order is
guaranteed.
You are invited to enjoy the pleas
urcs of the occasion on one Of the
largest and finest Stcamorc on the
River.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-23
THREE BANKS UNITE;
RESOURCES Sf56,493,173
st. Louis Union, Mechanics American
and Third National.

Details of the merger of three st.
can National, the St. Louis Union
and the Third National-to form a
financial institution with a capital
of $10, 200, 900 and resources of $780,
493, 173 were outlined to-day by F.
o. Watts, president of the Third Ma
tional, who will be president of the
combine. The bank will be the larg-
est west of Chicago.
The new bank will como into be-
ing July 3, and will be known as
the American Union Third National
and will be located in the quarters
of the Third National at the south
west corner of Broadw&y and Olive
ctrcet and in an addition to be built
to the south.
The st. Louis Union Trust Co., Gf-
filiated with the st. Louis Union
Bank, will not lose its identity in the
merger, but will do business under
its own name in the quarters Of the
new institution, whore space will be
provided for it, Watts informed a
reporter for The Star.
''Thc new bank will be capitalized
ct $10,000,000, will have a surplus
of $4,000, 900 and undivided profits
of $750,OO0," Watts said. Each of
the three banks forming it will con-
tribute one-third of the capital, sur
plus, and undivided profits.
Deposits of tho Banks.
The deposits Of the three banks
aggregate $121,469,44
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-23
.SUPT. HINEMON QUITS
STUDENTS SUSPENDED
Former State Superintendent Victim
of Politics.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May IT,
Former State Supt. John H. Hinomon,
who gave up the position of superin-
tendent of the state blind school to
accept the superintendency of the Ar
genta public schools, to-day rendered
his resignation, together with E. H.
White, principal of the school, and
Mrs. c. c. Paullette, a teacher of
music. All designations were accept
ed by the school board. Typical Ar
genta politics is the cause of the
trouble, prominent Argenta citizens
said to-day.
Solon Humphreys, secretary of the
school board, Saturday morning stat
ed that Supt Hincmon's resignation
was accepted because the board did
not feel like asking him to continue
Gin q fight against the sort of tactics
used against him recently"
Several times during the last few
weeks he has asked to be relieved on
the ground that he did not want to
hSHI tuo pOlIt1Cdl WOlfSS, as lie Sdlu,
who were after him. DR.. Hinomon
felt that the fight would only do the
schools harm, and that innocent chill
dren would suffer as result of the
political activities.
After accepting Mr.. Hinemon's res
ignation the board appointed E. B.
Garder of Sapulpa, OKLA, as the SUI
perintendent of the local schools. Mr.
Gardner at this time is the superin-
tendent of the city schools at Sapul-
pa and will assume his new position
on July 1. He was elected for two
years. No successors to Mr.. White
and Mrs. PauluetFe have been an
nounced by the board members.
The board adopted a resolution
members of the senior
class who participated in the recent
Another resolution adopted by the
board provides that "all pupils with
he exception of the senior class who
10 not report for class work on Mon
lay morning, May 19, will be sus-
pended for the balance of the year"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-23
RAISE FUND ELDER YORK
THE TENNESSEE, SOLDIER
People of State Will Show Apprecia-
ton Of Sergt. York.

For the purpose of honoring Sorgt.
Alvin Cullum York of Pail Mall,
Fentress county Tennessee, the Ro-
tary Club of Nashville has launched
a campaign for subscriptions to a
"York fund" from Tcnnosseans who
wish to show their appreciation of
the big mountaineer's hcroism on the
battlefield in France.
York has been cited by Gen. PERISH
ing as the hero of the greatest single
feat of arms of the world war, and
has been decorated with the con-
gressional medal of honor, the high
est honor in the gift of the United
States government. His feat consist
ed in killing twenty-five Germans
single-handed, capturing 1872 and
silencing thirty-fve German machine
guns, thus putting down counter
attack by an entire battalion in the
Argonne forest fighting.
1t is planned to give Sorgt. York
when he returns to Tennessee, q fine
farm in Fentress county, and to stock
it with all that is needed to place the
big mountaineer in easy circumstan
ces for life. Subscriptions to the
fund are solicited from all citizens
of Tennessee.
York's family are poor His father
was blacksmith, and when he died
seven years ago, Alvin York was left
with the. responsibility of family of
his mother and seven brothers and
sisters. He worked as laborer on
other peoples farms and on the roads
hafore he was drafted into the army
Subscriptions to the York fund may
be sent to the Nashville Banner and
will be turned over by the paper to
the Rotary Club committee. An en-
graved certificate of receipt will be
mailed to all subscribers of SIS and
over.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-23
Parks Thompson.

Miss Eva Parks of Trimble, and
Mr.. Leland w. Thompson of Los
Angeles, were married Tuesday af-
ternoon at Naples, the beautiful
home of her father, Emerson b.
Parks, Rev. W.. G. Sellars officiating.
The couple left ON a late train for
New Orleans, where they will remain
for several days before going to Los
Angeles, their future home. Mrs.
Harry Calcutt, Mr.. Hammer Scott
and Hiss Alma Perry, of this city, at
tended the wedding.-Dyersburg
Gazette.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-23
Tennessean Elected.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, May 10
Clergymen and laymen from virtually
every state attended to-day,n session
Of the eighty-ninth General Assembly
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church organized here yesterday with
the election of Rev. j. H. Zwingle,
of McMinnville, Tenn, as moderator
to succeed Rev. G.. HI. Walton, of Los
Angeles, retired.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-23
Penitentiary Sentences.

HICKMAN, KY, May 16.-At the
session of Circuit Court held at Full
ton, three men were given peniten-
tiary sentences: Richard Johnson,
charged with housebrcaking, one
year; Jim Cranberry, malicious choot-
ing, five years, and Ernest McFall,
charged with housebreaking, two
years.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-23
Company Inspection.

Col. E. B. Sweeney will inspect
Company K of Union City May 29 at
5 p. m. Every member of this COM
pany must be there. No excuses ac-
ceptod unless you are sick and must
send for a Doctors certificate.
c. v. ANDREWS,
Capt. Co. X 4th Inf.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-23
Mrs. ]. H. Harmon's Death.

Mrs. ]. H. Harmon, mother of Mrs.
W. A. Parrish, this city, died at her
home in Dyersburg on tho 14th inst,
at the age of "a years. She was a
Virginian and spent most of her life
in Dyer County. She was a member
of the Baptist Church md a sainted
wOman
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-23
UNION CITY TRAINING
SCHOOL EXERCISES.
and Glass Night, Reynolds
Theatre, May 29, s:S0 p. m.

Craduotior ord closs N;ob+ pauroI5s
Tbao+ro Mou 90 e.oo
io "iHe 10 INC pi' s. am u eAei
cohoo, ;nol,,d,nn 80 .a,,4 80
orodua+ior Gov tho .ohoo, 80 ,o1O
10.
FIRST SCENE.
Invocation. Rev. J. r Farris
Orchestra.
Salutatorv William CALDWELL
Orchestra.
Glass history. .....J Julia Embrey
Orchestra.
Glass oration. ...... .Glynn Brown
Orchestra.
Glass prophecy ...... Mary Darncll
Orchestra.
Valedictory .............O Ola Akin
Orchestra.
INTERLUDE.
Vocal solo. "Hannv Dav"
Viola Fisher
The herald., 1919-04-17
Quick Way.

Quick Way.
"How can 1 set about making my
son have a serious attachment for
anybody but himself7"
"Get him a Job as q sheriff's A.
sistant."
The herald., 1919-04-17
wANTED..-A WIFE BY SPECIFICATION

~ director Employment
the admirable which il
Not only looking for jobs
me TO furnish special information
information
Cor but looking a forty
v wears weighing between
pounds that information
ding this gentleman who would like to have
We\can't deal in of
Service We
- matrimonial aspirants who think
declares the official
be
rnee Sam the simple of marriage.
has
job. He
"A lost dear beloved wife
van, one DID, weight $50 goodookng
MI and a good cook"
her having loving mother know this
n. NJ bushes | hope decide to send one"
Now in help lady of Agers
the between years.
dov merry regular widow whether they
here this opportunity 1t
there 100000, s6OOa
tubnd
The herald., 1919-04-17
WHY? AND WHY NOT?

Secretary the Daniels
n should guided
ak and not by passion emotion
nailed home by soldiers
Esks mail numbered 100000.
accordance with
memorial for the soldier of will planted
Ne States Of the Union during
ule Schwab declared himself owned
Merchant marine subsidized
zeal for labor and labor.
Harry Wheeler President
snes as the next Republican candidate President
mere apprehension that William Hohenoen exile in Ho
anu may take hint
hs OF the German republic make himself
again
lack carrying abroad the hotels industrial
snments and railroads
~ company at Bueno Aires
aaniaaure of gas.
ad is the terrible
- es EACH eat them behring's thrown
me crowd PUSHES OF 100000 inhabitants
sF 100000 are left
resident L. B. Jones
eV worth of advertising
and publishers
= ana other patriotic campaigns.
senator Pndexr Washington recently
en executed at the
oeen saved He proposed investigation to whether agents
ue'man Government responsible failure
ssue war supplies
The herald., 1919-04-17
Msw50Asxsy<

Corner Pelican Avenue and Olivier
Street.
o Sewanee! How beautiful art
Thou in Thy High Places! a Beacon
upon the top of a Mountain, and an
Ensign on an Hill!
Sacred art Thou to us among the
habitations of men, because OF the
noble spirits who have peopled Thy
solitudes, and who have taught, by
the sanctity of their lives and the
richness of their learning, the excel
lency of the manhood that lives in
touch with God!
Sweet and gracious are the mem
cries that haunt and hallow for us
Thy waving forests and mountain
views. and every acre of Thy wide
domain,
For simple tastes, and gentle man.
ners, and unselfish service-with
rare, proud courage, Thou hast made
and lived Thy claim!
o Sewanee! The child of so many
labors; of so many hopes; of so many
sacrifices; of so greath faith! who can
doubt for a moment that God-the
God of the spirits of the fiesh-hath
chosen Thee for an Instrument and
Interpreter Of His Will. and that, in
serving Thee. we are proving our fell
lowship with God!-Right Rev.
Thomas F. Gailor, Bishop of Tonnes
see and Chancellor of the University
of the South.
The herald., 1919-04-17
1zhk.zz.x&z.>,<<
~A

| Rev. c. G. Wier, Pastor; Residence 23t
Olivier Street; Phone, Algiers 1873.
The week is one Of peculiar joy to
all who believe in a Risen Savior
| Our church at Delaronde and Laverne
Streets, has been having well-attended
services. The children have attended
the afternoon talks, which were made
| especially for them.
Last night. at s o'clock, Mr.. Felix
E. Gunter. State Director of the Cen
tenary, spoke Tonight, at o'clock,
Hon. s. A. Montgomery will be vel
| coined when he brings us message.
Tomorrow night Col l. d. Wall of
Baton Rouge will speak.
Our church is fortunate in securing
the services of these conspicuous lay
men. Give them a hearing.
Friday night the Boy Scouts will
meet promptly at o'clock that they
may attend services after their meet
Ing.
The Epworth League and Junior
Choir will conduct services at the
Naval Station tonight at and re.
turn in time to hear Mr. Montgomery
speak
Last Saturday the Boy Scouts of
Troop No. IS had a crayfish party at
Lilly Canal. They returned via the
Filtration Plant and inspected the
mode of purifying the water. They
have plans for these weekly trips to
various points.
The Centenary movement grows in
interest. Last Sunday, at the morn
ing hour. it was presented by Miss
Irva Daniels and at night by Miss
Luella Dunn.
The Board Of Stewards met last
Monday night and elected Mr.. E. H.
Cayard special treasurer to handle
the Centenary funds.
The Algiers branch of the CONNER
cial Trust and Savings Bank was
made the depository for this especial
fund. Mr.. j. A. Melancon is the cam
paign director for the Algiers church.
Program for Easter Sunday, 10
a. m:
Voluntary-Junior Choir.
Hymn-Sunday School.
Prayer-Mr. E. E. Cayard.
Violin Quartette-Misses Ida and
Thomasieta Harvey, Orrie Summers
and Thelma Kennedy.
Song-Beginners' Department
Recitation-Miss Luella Flanders
Recitation-Miss Evangeline Kirk
patrick.
Hymn-Sunday School.
Natures Story in Three Recita-
tions-Percy Jones, Gustave VAIL
and Henry Butcher.
Easter Story-Miss Eta Petit
grove.
Authorization Choir
Reading-Miss Florence Green.
Hymn-Sunday School.
Dialogue - Miss Emma Rhodes
Glass.
The herald., 1919-04-17
Centenary TaIk-Niss Tbalma Ca

Centenary Talk-Miss Thelma Ca
yard.
Song-Sunday School.
Talk-Rev c. c. Wier.
0ffertOry-JuniOr Choir
DoXolOgy and Benediction
At night the pastor will make an
Easter talk. Mizpah Choir will rem
der special music. Everybody is
urged to bring an offering for the
Louisiana Methodist Orphanage. All
collections for the day, all over the
Louisiana Annual Conference, will go
this institution.
Hon. S. A. Montgomery speaks to-
night and Col Vail tomorrow night.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
We begin Sunday morning at 10
o'clock instead of $3.50 and our SER
vice will last until II. Mrs. Lilly
has arranged an Easter program
which | believe will suit everyone.
Let's not have just the members of
the school. We want their fathers,
mothers. sisters and brothers, also
any other visitors.
Then remember about the Orphan
lOu hHO" we tame our Easter
offering for the Methodist Orphanage
at Ruston, La. Let lis do our best
and help our dear friends in Nothern
Louisiana as much as we can. We
want 800. Will we get it?
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
The monthly meeting was held
Tuesday after service and election of
officers was held, which resulted as
follows: Lester Dunn, president;
Miss IZilla Guy, vice president; Miss
Eta Pettigrove, secretary; Miss Irva
Daniels, treasurer; Miss Julia Cayard,
librarian; Miss Florence Green, Era
agent Other matters of interest were
discussed and one of the discussions
finally led to the League going to the
Naval Station Thursday, April Il, to-
night. We will get the $50 car leav-
ing the ferry for the Naval Station,
the service will start at and We will
have time to return for the service
at our church by 8.
JUNIOR MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The regular meeting of the Junior
Missionary Society will be held Sun
day afternoon, April 20, at o'clock.
The story of Miss Jane Adams will
be told, and it is an interesting story.
Be sure to come out and bring your
friends. Miss Orrie Summers will
lead the meeting.
The herald., 1919-04-17
a |Syzs;RS@9.zzzz
AeezIz 4okkzD
Phone, Algiers 240.

The Lords Supper will be cele
brated on Holy Thursday and Good
Friday nights and on Easter Sunday
morning All those who have not an.
nounced themselves yet should not
fail to do so. Preparatory service be-
gins quarter Of an hour earlier than
the regular service.
On Tuesday night, April %, the
Luther League of New Orleans meets
at Mount Calvary Church. Everybody
is heartily invited to attend this
meeting
The drive for a permanent Fund
for the Veterans of the Cross" re-
suited in the net sum of s4S6 to date.
There is, however, still some money
outstanding
On Sunday afternoon, at 2:30
o'clock, our Sunday School will have
it's annual Easter Egg party on the
church lawn.
The Sunday School children will
join in the Easter morning service
and render song. Parents will
please remind their children Of this
fact Service begins at $50.