davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Frocks al $3.50

Charming models to meet
various needs throughout the
coming season have been
especially planned at this
price.
Tricotine and tricolette
frocks have slightly Russian
blouse with Tuxedo Or round
neck-line and peplunls en-
broidered in silk Tossing and
stunning designs. Tricotine
frock in navy blue on,y. Tri-
colette frock in navy blue,
brown and "rookie.' -
Wool jersey tunic model is
embroidered in wool in an
attractive motif. Colors are
navy blue and rookie"
Tafeta frock. q copy of a
+ rench model, has tlchu coli
lar, short sleeves and a dou'
BILE overskirt slightly fan
shape giving ruf7e effect on
hip line which will be so
popular. Colors are navy
blue and black.
Satin frock has a jaunty
peplun formed by two ruff
fles, and short sleeves end
ing in a ruffle. Colors are
black, navy blue and taupe.
Sizes IA to 90 years.
Second floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Faisan-fhe new cOIOr-in
Women's suits and coats

Paris has decided in favor of
2 new color-Falsan, a warm
reddish brown that is neither
henna nor castor, but the rare
brown of the pheasant's feathers
A suit of faisan
of peach-bloom, that new
soft exquisite woolen ma
terial, is one faisan-colored
suit in the Salons. Collar
and cuffs are of soft brown
raccoon that blends marvel
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Tai!ored suits

Moderately priced man.
nish tailored suits are indis.
pensible for business, travel
ing and all round wear.
Severe lines relieved by q
slight fare on the hips; crows
feet and other tailored finish
ings; smart pockets, sometimes
three IN a row, are noteworthy
features CT these trig suits. Ma
terials are tweeds, silvertoaes,
tinseltones, velours check and
iridescent cloth.
$3.50, S65, $3.50. $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

because the selling has been unprecedented but there
several hundred pieces; and back OF these Is The
full regular stock that will go back to regular prices
September 1. These closing days OF the sale often
offer the richest prizes.
Fourth Fifth and Sixth Galleries New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Briefs

The arnored cruiser South Dakota. selected
by Admiral Gleaves as assship Of the As;.t;.
fleet will arrive Tuesday and sail for the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
A suit of faisan
Furniture at HALF closes the Azeust Sale

According to custom we are Offering now, durjno
these last days OF the August Furniture Sale at half
their standard prices, single pieces from suites that
are broken III assortment complete suites and certain
stocks that cannot be reordered There is not as
much OF this furniture at half as in other sales
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Young WOmen'

visiting i'm New York :
Will be very interested in
some new suits and dresses
just in.
Suits such as the one
sketched-whose charm lies
in correct lines, luxurious
collars and vest of fur, and
warm shades-are always
the smartest possible asset
in a winter wardrobe.
We have them in velours
and peachbloom. Brown
predominates ashion's fa-
vorite shade). Henna, pap
rika and navy blue also are
used. Furs are Australian
opossun, seal and mole. S14O
to S2S5.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

Annie Pulia, twenty-four, of 1897 Gates
Avenue, Brooklyn, fell in the midst of
sroWd S pressing into B. R. T. subway train
at the Canal Street station, and her skull
vas fractured by trampling feet She was
taken to Bellevue Hospital
Vincent Bluden, of 595 Bergenline Street,
west New York, Yesterday identified the
Monday as that OF his sister Mabel, aged
fifteen, liz aid the girl had disappeared
nine days ago after threatening to commit
suicide.
After her husband. Reuben Finke]
Brooklyn tailor. had testified that she had
oHered HIM 5000 TO compromise himself so
that she could procure divorce Justice
Cropsey, in the Brooklyn Supreme Court
denied the application of Mrs Bella Finkel'
b+7 Caldwell Avenue Brooklyn, for $3.50
month alimony.
Men who have received good discharges
from the navy since the cessation of hos
tiiities and before the expiration of their
terms of enlistment may have honorable
discharges instead if they will apply to the
naVy recruiting station, 81 East Twenty
Wadsworth Mckittrck of 500 West lSs+h
street = seaman. and John Francis RyaY.
CT il3 West forty-sccond Street first class
The Secretary OF tie Navy, each for the
rescue of a sailor from drowning
Delegates from the Grand Army of the
Republic will attend the first annual conl
Ventlon of the American Legion which will
be held i'll Minneapolis in November.
The department of extension teaching of
Columbia University will start an evening
course on lsgal practice. Septemher % for
men and women
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
A Suspicious Man
Is Not a Happy
Man

To be looking for an Indian be-
hind every tree or bush will be bad
walking for any one.
To select your friends, COM
panions and employees carefully
and trust them is the best thing to
do, as long experience teaches.
Almost every human being wants
to do right, and the men or women
who do not want to do right will
expose it themselves sooner or
later. In spite of everything, they
fall over the precipice ahead or the
wolves around them will betray
them by bowling.
1t is a great comfort to have a
business that you know to be right
from the bottom up and to live
with the people who work with
you, that have the esprit de CORPS of
brotherliness and put themselves
in their employers place in trying
their best to extend and improve
the business, and love to do it.
Yes, that's what it is; they love to
be faithful.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

RUPERT brewery motor truck. said to
nave been proceeding on the wrong side Of
the street. killed Peter Otto. eighty-six. At
Third Avenue and Ninety ninth Street.
julius Brunn. the chauffeur, was arrested,
charged with homicide
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
CLOSED SATURDAY
SHOP TODAY

at $3.50 each
The whole metropolitan district seemed to want them
People from all parts of New York-Bronx, Brooklyn
Long Island Staten Island New Jersey and from New York
State and part of New England
At 7:3o yesterday morning hundreds waiting to
enter the store Yes they broke in doorbut not inen
tionally merely the weight Of the eager crowd.
Soon had to close the and admit
Then-as the crowd increased rather than sackened-
asked each customer take not than two blankets
so the blankets would "go round"
But they did not begin to 'go round" the 1000
blankets. They all sold out by about ten o'clock.
Phone orders were coming in faster than we could
handle the and in fairness the people who already
in the store had to stop taking phone ORDERS much
regret
And what orders the mail will bring today do not
know.
But, in the meantime
had been searching the markedly phone-for more
blankets. Some lots Decentralization ets-and
these refused Word then from american
Woolen Company, from whom had bough. lie original
''StW haze in ,Uork 1000
same blankets for use eIse,uhere''
When we explained the situation-the overwhelming de-
mand herea release secured higher price they
promised to ship the blankets immediaey-an additional
76OO
They dentcally the blankets first offered
cept they will not be stamped ~. 81
With this additional lot promised began taking
ders 1t all day job Patiently the crowds lined up
and their and addresses to have ship the
blankets received.
These orders
will be filled first
and to those who had to content themselves with
blankets will make extra deliveries of this lot
if they will send their and addresses and the
tlty they
We appreciate more than can express the patience
and good humor OF the thousands OF people who dis
appointed in not getting the Blankets our first obi
cation to these will place the shipment on pub
lie sale until have filled all orders came from
first announcement.
Whether will have blankets enough o meet the de-
mand is uncertain, but still trying to buy more
blankets OF the grade and kind.
Orders will be received in person the Blanket Store
Fourth Galery by phone and mail to be filled
quantity Of blankets procure
AL! at the price-$5.SO
Kindly bear in mind there none of these blankets
unsod the store and that the purchase will not
be placed public sale until all old have been filled
If we manage to procure surplus quantity due an
nouncenlent will be made in the papers.
We do not believe there has been ever such public ex
of good will and confidence spontaneouslv
with this event.
Our sincere thanks out from the heart the public
for it's cooperation and patience sale that is
without precedent in mercantile history.
Eajsan-fhe new COIOr-;u
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

The Music League OF the Peoples Institute
aas extended the season of concerts at Levi
sohn Stadium to Labor Day. when two con-
certs will be given
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

Orient September l. Recruits especially in
the fremon's grades, are sought for the
vessel
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

Purchases stored without
charge up to November 1, upon
payment of 25 per cent. of pur-
chase price.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Hudson seal coats

(dyed muskrat)
lead the list of coats purchased
we have an excellent assort-
ment, long, all-envelopine
models, and shorter, smart
little models, plain or with col
lars and cuffs CT beaver or
skunk. at 5000 to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

The department of extension t.sch;no NJ
Columbia University will start an evening
course on lsgal practice. September 90, for
men and women
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

Delegates from the Grand Army OF the
Republic will attend the first annual con-
Yention of the American Legion, which will
be held III Minneapolis in November.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24
RAID SET TO MUSIC

New YOTk.-A liquor raid set to
music is Broadway's latest expert
ence.
While the orchestra in Daily's res
taurant was playing its jazziest Sc
lections and cabaret artists were
holding the attention of diners,
eight agents of the Department of
Justice, armed with warrants charg-
ing violation of the wartime prohibi
ton stalked into the establish
ment and arrested a barkeeper and
three walters. Meanwhile musicians
and singers continued their efforts,
cheating the diners of the thrill of
a raid.
1t was rather a sociable little raid
apparently with no hard feelings
on the part of Bernard Daily, pro-
prietor, who, the least flustered per-
son present. entered the bar where
the secret service men were samp-
ling goods behind the mahogany
bar and sang out cordially:
Help yourselves, boys
Later he provided $500 bail for
each Of his employees.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24
LIBERTY MOTORS

In the eyes of army officials the
winning of the first, second and
third honors in the speed contest of
the international air derby between
New York and Toronto is in addi-
ton to being a remarkable victory
for the American fiers AN even
more gratifying victory for the Lii
berty motor All three of the
American aviators piloted planes
equipped with Liberty motors of
the latest model. Against them
were pitted some excellent British
machines driven by experienced
aviators. The three prizes won by
the Americans were $500, $500
and $500 respectively. 1t is against
the rules of the army for the win
ners to accept cash so the money
probably will be used to purchase
suitable trophies. The fastest time
in making the round trip between
the two cities was ACT minutes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24
BAIZE & CREEP.
Real Estate Dealers
HARTFORD, Ky.
A DARsTIC SPEED CURE

A Chicago police Judge, finding
the usual penalties for automobile
speeding ineffective, has ressorted to
what he calls the morgue cure.
When men are arrested for break
ing the speed laws he sends them
to the morgue to see for themselves
the natural result of such conduct.
Under the guidance of police officers
they look at the bodies of victims
killed by other fast drivers-who
presumably have been jailed for
their offenses and are awaiting
trial. The lesson is said to be effec-
tive in every case. The speeder ev-
en- though he has injured no one.
has ii brought home to him, by a
6rim shock, what might have hap
pened in his case from his selfish
or careless disregard of Others
rights in the city streets.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24
MOONLIGHT SCHOOL NOTES
(By Miss Anna Rowan Davis)

(By Miss Anna Rowan Davis)
The greatest factor in America
today is Education. The Aim OF
the Kentucky Illiteracy commission
is to Teach every one" We can
get Illiteracy out of Ohio County
and out of Kentucky. With the splen
did Cooperation of the teachers
and the determination of the people
we will succeed We have commit
ed ourselves to the commission and
it would be tragedy to leave the
people unlearned after their hopes
have been awakened. We are in
the limelight, the work must be
done. 1t isn't vision, it is a
reality. Any age, any condition.
1t must go further than State
PRIDE" Lets make it Home Cause
Lets Christianize. Americanize and
Educate the people.
A man will advance, in the bust
ness world, according to his ability
and his ability depends on his
education. A woman can be bet
ter home maker if she is educated.
Our war was won by Human intel
lect, let's stay prepared. Am | my
brothers keeper? We will put it
this way, l am my brothers helper,
so let us all help. Our work de-
ponds on the spirit we put in it.
Sacrifice, Faith, Loyalty, Love and
Determination, and the greatest of
all is the spirit of Love. There
are, all over the county Moonlight
schools in session now. In one dis
trict there are eight illiterates, all
of whom are enrolled in the Moon
light school
Over fifty families were visited
by the agent in interest of day
school attendance. Teachers are
asked to report those who are not
in school to the county agent so
that she can investigate and en-
force the school law if necessary.
All but eleven schools in this coun-
ty have been visited and they will
be as soon as the agent can get
there. The work Of illiteracy in
the colored population is also being
looked after, their number is SMALL
to begin with and with the help
of the teachers will be completely
eradicated. Mrs. Jones. district
agent for the Kentucky Illiteracy
Commission was here last week
looking over the work done by the
county agent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24
Read What L. $. Dept. of Agricul-
ture Says About What Two
Rats Can DO

According to government figures,
Two rats breeding continually for
three years produce 359, 709,4S2
individual rats. Act when you
see the first rat, don't wait. RAT
SNAP is the surest, cleanest, most
convenient exterminator. No mix
ing with other foods. Drys up
after killing-leaves no smell. Cats
or dogs won't touch it, Sold and
guaranteed by
j. S. Casebier & Co., and Tay-
Tors Drug Store, Beaver Dam; Wal
ker Myrtle, Horse Branch; Acton
Bros. and Williams & Duke, Hart
ford. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Governor
JAMES ID. BLACK
or Barbourv.llo
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
W. II. SHANKS
OF Stanford
For Secretary OF State
MAT S. COHEN
- OF Lexington
For Auditor
HENRY VI BOSWCRTH
OF Lexington
For Commissioner of Agriculture
JOHN w NEWMAN
OF Versailles
For AttOrney-Ganeral
FRANK /. DACGERTY
of HardstOwn
For Supt. Public Instruction.
l.. + FOSTER
OF Hopkinsville
..-.--..For Sta,5-TreasaeRr -...-- ..
HENRY F.. TURNER
OF Wickline
For Clctk of Court of Appeals
JOHN y. GOODMAN
OF Elkton
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24
DOINk THEIR DUTY
Scores of Hartford Readers are
Learning the Duty of the
Kidneys

Scores of Hartford Readers arc
Learning the Duty of the
Kidneys
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills
may follow;
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the
tested kidney remedy.
Hartford people endorse their
worth.
r. l.. Dever, nropricto: grocery
store, Union Street, Hartford, says:
Il can recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills as good kidney medicine. Ny
kidneys have bothered me and MI
back has troubled me with a dull
mean ache. Doan's Kidney Pills
have always relieved my back and
regulated my kidneys and am glad
to praise them"
Price 6Oc at al dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Dever had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
I'd" '.''
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24

Edwin p. Morrow in a much her
aided speech promises to take en-
tirely out of politics the State Board
of Control of Charitable Institu-
tions and goes so far as to name
his selections for this board, but in
the same address he tells us that
Thruston Ballard as Lieutenant
Governor would be ex-ofIicio mem
Der ofithat board and chief adviser
to the buyer of state supplies. Now,
Mr.. Ballard who is one of Ken
tucky's leading millers is reputed
10 be a multi-milliOnaire and re-
Gently when called before the board
investigating the II. c. of L., ad-
mitted that he sold flour Sl.10
cheaper in Louisiana than in Ken
lucky. Does il not stand 10 reason
that a self confessed profteer Of
Billiards. type would when given
such authority as he asks add few
more millions to his big pile?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24
GET A BOAR THAT
WILL MAKE GOOD

Make your selection carefully
and you are sure to get a boar that
will make good. See me before you
buy your Herd Boar.
| have eight nice ones, sired by
Kentucky's model and they are
showing lot of class, size and in
divuality Can save you SO per
cent on a boar and have some of
best blood in Duroc Family
w. A. BELL,
39-3tp Hartford, Ky, II. 7
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24
LOUISVILLE HERALD
STRONG FOR LEAGUE

There is a .close parallel between
ratification of the covenant es-
tablishing the League of Nations
and ratification of our federal con-
stitution. Some may not agree with
Mr. Gladstone that "the American
constitution is the most wonderful
work ever struck off at a given
time by the brain and purpose OF
man" No one, tho. will doubt IL
marked great advance in human
industry. Only the perils and mu-
tual dependence created by the Re-
volution held the states together
under the Articles of Confederation.
II our federal constitution had
not been adopted, we might have
had, instead of our national union,
another Europe, cut up into many
nations quarreling, and often war;
ing, with each other. 1t must be
remembered the thirteen states
were then more widely separated
from each other, in respect to COM
munication, than are any of the
charter members of the League Of
Nations. '..
The federal convention which
adopted the constitution and sub
mitted it to the states for ratifica-
ton embraced the most distinguish
ed and trusted men in our republic.
There were Washington, Franklin,
Hamilton. Madison and fifty-one
others. Thomas Jefferson and
John Adams were in Europe, Pa
trick Henry, Richard Henry Lee
and Samuel Adams disapproved of
the convention.
When the constitution was sub
mitted to the states it was assailed |
with great bitterness. If ratified.
it was said, it would rob the peo-
pie of their liberties. Especially
in the great states of Virginia, New
York and Massachusetts, there were
long and bitter contests. The re-
suit was in doubt almost to the
end, and there was only narrow
margin in favor of ratification.
At the most critical period Wash
ingtOn, who had been chairman Of
the convention, threw himself into
the breach with the infallible judg-
ment of his which always saw the
way to victory. He said:
THE constitution or disunion are
,efore us to choose from. If the
is our choice, a consti-
.utional door is open for amend
nents, and they may be adopted in
peaceable manner, without tu- ;
multi or disorder"
The constitution was finally rati- {
led. Twelve amendments were /
submitted by the first Congress. ten !
If which were adopted.
Those who wish to pursue the (
subject further will find a most in
eresting narrative in Fiske's THE l
critical Period of American His |
Dry" I
President Wilson says the coven- |
mt is the best that can be obtained I
t this time-this League of Ma
ions or international anarchy are +
efore US to choose from. If the a
ovenant is ratified, amendments G
nay be proposed. If we can not t
ct them adopted. we can with {
raw from the league within two |,
ears. b
Neither the treaty nor the coven- {
mt are all we could desire. But s
ley are infinitely better than no D
eague of Nations. They are n Y
ing step in advance of interna- S
onal anarchy. For that reason. If L
one other, they should be ratified. a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24
SHAKE INTO your SHOES

hnens ootI Ease, the antiseptic powder 10 be
shaken INTO the shoes and sprinkled in the foot
bath. The Plattsburg Camp NJ ual al yses men
IN tralnlngt TO use Foot Ease In their shoes each
morning. ~ prevents blsters and sore spots and
relieves painful, swollen, sLlartng feet and takes
inc sung Out OF corns and bunions. A certain
always use Aliens Foot-Ease 20 breAl. IN new
shoes. Sold everywhere, zoe. ~"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

While the law requires each tax
payer to appear at our Office and
give a complete list of all his taxa
BILE property, for the convenience of
those i'm remote districts, we will
visit them at their various voting
precincts. Watch for advertise
ment.
d. T.. WARD,
27-tf Tax Commissioner.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24

Mrs. Jones, who is District agent
for the Kentucky Illiteracy work
was here last week looking over
the work being done by Miss Davis
the County agent. In letter from
the Head Manager at Frankfort he
says that the report from Ohio
County is the best that has been
sent i'm from Mrs. Jones district.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24

The latest in inventions is an air
pullman which will carry fourteen
passengers besides the conductor
and engineer This would be a
dandy way to travel but we're
afraid the rates would be slightly
over three cents per mile. .
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24
NOTICE OF MISSION
BOARD MEETING

The District Mission Board of
the Ohio county Baptist Associa-
tion Will hold its next regular
noStnly meeting at Hartford, Ky +,
on September 3Oth, 1919. at 10000
a. m. All members of the Board
cordially requested to be present.
RUSSELL WALKER, Clerk.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24

In another column will be found
an editorial from the Louisville
Herald, Kentucky's leading Re
publican Newspaper, dealing with
the League of Nations fight. The
Herald is to be commended for its
broadminded views on this moment
Gus question.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24

Although thousands of Ken
lucky boys gave their lives in the
cause of World Freedom and al
though the Republican candidates
for state Offices, being intelligent
men, know that the League of Ma
lions covenant is the most import
ant question before the American
people today. They have not so
much as intimated in either plat
form or public utterance, whether
or not they are for this League.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24

We are glad the authorities OF
Louisville have gotten on the job
before. the good name of our Metro
polls has been entirely blown to
atoms by those dynamite fiends.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24

If Boosting elected men to pub
lie office, there would be no doubt
in the world of Ed Morrows
chances this fall.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24

Since A. o. Stanley let it be
known that he was just itchin' to
get into j'int debate with Ed Nor
row, we don't hear any more said
about that challenge said Morrow
was goin' to give.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24
Tuesday, Sept. 80,
1919

Promptly o farm Of Henry M
mile North Of Hartford, saeon the Farm
of
wacred;
in cult
Terms one-urth cash. balance and
will sell lot Cattle,
Elements, tractor House. hod andk furniture.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24

Hartford Herald $3.50 the year