davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27

Scientists now know that Seborrhea
causes falling hair, and finally bald
ness These Detroit chemists eay
that Famo kills Sebo1hea-
They cay II WI not only szvs hair.
but gov it-beauhfui, iumdant
hair.
In Famo thsrc chemists have con-
hincd ingredients they have supplied
Thousands Of TINES to phyddan-.
FGmo Revolutionary
Never before was this wunder-work-
ing formula appisd TO the growth
Of the hair. Famo Is rsvolutionEry,
and works rsvolu6onary results.
Not q drop Of alcohol Is used In in
prepara6on-m mheard Of thing.
Famo chemists said. ''Aloohol hurts
the hair and hastens grayness- We
viii ind other ways to hold L
together" They succeeded
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
Salutes.

Some lever Englishman, comment
ing on French politeness, once remark
ed that when Frenchman bows, two
thirds of the bow is to himself. That
may be true, and we have to admit
that even the other third is quite a
fraction more than most Anglo-SaxOns
offer.
Saluting is the same proposition. A
snappy salute pulled by buck to the
most second Of second lieutenants
draws heavy interest; and the colonel
who jerks his hand a few centlmeters
from his still affixed cigar is only in
sulting himself and the army.
If some privates were little more
polite to themselves, the saluting trap
never would he sprung and the joke
would all be on the other side Of the
military fence.-Stars and Stripes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
Story of a Dog.

Marathon races in the woods Will
never become universal for the reason
that speed and stamina like that of
Buell. Crannell's dog are not universal
in the four-foOted hunters" says War
wick S. Carpenter, secretary Of the
conservation commission. 'Mr. Gram
nell lives at West Glens Falls, and
while hunting near there recently his
dog picked up fox track. The dog
was picked up next day near Gran
berry lake, more than seventy miles
away.
Accounts do not state whether the
dog was still going strong or whether
he might have taken the fox back TO
Mr.. Crannell, but simply that identifi-
cation of the dog was made by the
conservation commission license tag
and that Mr.. Crannell went after the
dog.
1.-THE moral Of all this is that if one
owns a dog good enough to run a fox
through two counties she should sure
ly be protected by an Identification
sk."-New York Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
No Horses on Largest Farm.

A 2OOOOO-acre farm, the largest in
the world, which is the direct result Of
the governments efforts 10 stimulate
the growing Of wheat, is described by
Robert II. Moulton in Everybody's.
''The farm is devoted entirely TO
wheat, and if it produces somewhere
around the cOuntry's average of TWEEN
ty-eight bushels per acre, which is
practically certain, ii will add approXi-
mately 100000 bushels to the 1919
wheat crop says the writer.
"All Of the work is being done with
tractors. Last fail when the first
ground was broken, there were fifty
monster machines mt work tearing up
the prairie sod. They pillow on an
average Of one acre Il minute for the
working time. 4 record was made
one day Of 1850 acres turned and
broken. All the seeding, harvesting.
etc. vii! also he done by tractors, and
then, Of course, there are the rhrash-
Ing machines. Hence. the absolute
no-acc"un,ness Of horses about this
place"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
VERMIN OLD PEST OF ARMIES
Reference to Them Found In Writings
Of the Romans. and In English
Literature.

The newspapers have had much to
say about the "delouslng" Of the re-
turning troops, Philip Hale writes in
the Boston Herald. The word is not
n pretty one and 1t is not TO be found
In the dictionaries, but the war has
brought with II many new words, some
of which will disappear, some Of which
will soon be regarded as orthodox and
of good and regular standing.
No soldier need be ashamed Of nee
essary submission TO the process. lt
may console him to recall the case OF
Thomas Otvav. FIN oxford man, the
author Of "ver'ce Preserved" and
"The Orphan" As a cornet In regi-
ment of horse. he Joined in 1873 the
army under Monmouth In Flanders.
II was reported that he came back
from Flanders "mangy and covered
with vermin." Rochester tainted him
with this in his Session Of the Poets"
II should also be remembered that
when the troops were disbanded and
recalled, the money voted by the COM
mons for their payment was misap-
propriated. The soldiers were paid
only by debentures. and the credit OF
these was so low that they were hard
ly salable.
1t was observed In the sixteenth CEN
fury that "lice cometh also Of that
cloth that is trained in the wool with
the fat or grease of a horse or Of
swine, and therefore the northern
cloths worn of a sweating body do
breed lice in 10 hours" The "humOr"
Of an individual had much tn do with
the character of the pest. Lice gen
dered of sanguine humor were red and
great: of phlegmatic. white; of cholcr-
ic, yellow. long. swift and sharp; of
melancholic ashen colorcd, lean and
slow In moving. Anyone Of these pests
"cricveth more in the skin with the
feet and with creeping. than he doth
with bitn. And the leaner
that n louise is, the sharper she biteth
ana griCycth." There were many ap-
proved remedies even in the elder
Plinys time. thus: "The old skin or
slough that snakes do cast off in the
spring whosoever drinketh in his or
binary drink, it will kill all tie YER
min Of the body within three days"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
N|CK'S HARD FATE
One Romanoff to Whom Country
Has Been Ungrateful.
Story Of Great Russian Military Com.
mander ost Amazing Romance
Of the War-His Splendid Gen.
eralship Is Recalled.

From March, 1917, till October. 1918
Grand Duke Nicholas Romanoff, for
mer commander in chief Of the Rus
sian armies and one of the most bril-.
liant generals of the great war, was
a prisoner in the town of Yalta In the
Crimea. He is now in Milan with his
family. bumbly housed. The story Of
big Nick" is one of the most amaz.
ing romances Of the war, the Pitts.
burgh GazettATimes states.
When the bolsheviki gained control
of Russia Nicholas was residing at
Tifis, where he had been governor un.
der the car and under the LvOff
regime. He was summoned TO Yalta
by the bolshevik authorities and Obeyed
the summons. His brother, his wife,
his sister-in-law and other members Of
his family and his suite were impris-
oned with him. Twenty-Five bolshevlk
soldiers were detailed to guard the dis
tingulshed prisoners.
Late in the summer of 1918 IL was
decided by the Yalta soviet to execute
all the prisoners. The bolshevik guards
absolutely declined to permit the SEN
tence Of death TO be executed and sent
the firing squad back to headquarters.
Three times thereafter cXecutioners
We're sent to kill the prisoners, hut in
each instance the guard prevented the
carryinG-out of the sentence.
When the Germans came To Yalta
Nicholas declined to permit the Ger
mans To enter the house that had been
his prison, declaring his utter loath-
ing of all things German. soon after
this the allies took Yalta and Nicholas
was rescued.
All The private fortune Of the grand
duke has been lost. His lands have
been coniiscatcd. At Milan he lives
comfortably but very mostcntatiouSly.
Democracy owes much to Grand
Duke Nicholas. He was, in fact, Il
stanch upholder Of the old Russian alb
sOlutiSm. But first Of all Nicholas was
a Russian. He knew Russia's saliva
ton depended on the vanquishing Of
Germany. lie was a leader of con-
able that only his splendid generalship
prevented Germany from winning the
war in the early stages. His retreat
before the tremendous attack of Mack
essen and Hindenburg, which resulted
In the saving of the Russian armies,
was one Of the most notable chapters
of the war.
Between the bOlshevist Russia of to-
day and the old autocratic Russia for
which Nicholas fought, practical stu
dents and statesmen find little choice,
but it must he admitted that the au-
tocracy produced great men, while the
gutter communism has found only
scoundrels for its leaders. In the
awarding of justice there should be
some provision for this gigantic Rus
sian, who in 1914 and 1915 prevented
Germany from marching to easy vic
tory.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
Price Of Labor.

b., An Indiana ,unr0"iSt, who rs n wide
Unknown en"gEer went to her door the
other morning 10 buy some blac':bcr.
ries Of a young country woman, re-
ports the indianapolis News. The her
rles were fine but the sulfraelst wish.
ed them M a lower price than they
were offered, why they Just grow
along the roadside so plcurifully hat
all you have 10 do is to pick them
she told The woman. "pon't you think
you are charging a rather cXorbitant
price for your lahore"
The country woman put her boxes
back into her basket 1--WE known Of
highcr-prlced labor" She rctortyd tcs-
tily. Words are more plentiful than
blackhewies ana yet our club had To
pay you 50 last winter for putting a
bunch Of them together
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
Saved Venus de Milo From Huns.

NJ. Heron de Villefosse, the eminent
French archeologist, whose death has
just taken place, was for many years
head of the Greek and Roman sculp-
ture department Of the Louvre. Twice
in his career he had to superintend
the removal of that priceless art treas
ure the Venus Of Milo TO place of
safety-ln 1870, and again in 1914. In
each case the same enemy was con
cerned. Heron de Villefosse was sew.
onty-fOur years old.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
Something Worth While.

Rankin never was so disappoint-
ed in my life,
'Phyle-What's the trouble?
"In the city the other day I saw an
aquatic exhibition advertised"
Yes"
"And Immediately bought tickets"
"You were disappointed"
"Yes. all l saw was a lot Of men in
diving suits"
"But what did you expect in an
aquatic eXhibltlon|
"Girls in bathing suits, al least
Youngstown Telegram.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
nnlnn 10 Look Him un.

"That fellow Clipping called me
old Silenus,'" remarked Mr.. Jagsby.
"He seemed to think ii great joke"
"What are you going to do about
itf"
II haven't decided yet. ] have for
gotten about all | ever knew about ST.
lenus, but | have an idea that he was
neither a pillar In the church nor an
ornament 10 soclety."-Birmingham
Age Herald
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
His Resolve.

at + better 10 do your losing early
I'm the season"
al know that AXIOM" said the base
ball manager, hut II | happen Ia win
a few gaines I'll endeavOr 10 bear e
with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Courier
Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
Our Ready-to-We

Owing to the enormous buying power of
our four stores under one management, we
are able to sell Ladies' Coat Suits, Cloaks,
Dresses, Waists, Skirtsi Furs at much less
prices than the one-store concerns in much
larger towns. All of our Ready-to-Wear
are of the latest and best styles and no
store can show you greater variety to Sc
lect from.
Ladies' Coat Suits $4,000 to $500.
Ladies' Cloaks, $3.50 to $500
Furs, $500 to $500.
Don't forget we have good line of
Cloaks for children, two years old and up,
up and the price is right in every instance
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
No Loss Of Animation

81 suppose Crimson Gulch is quleter
since the bar closed
"Not yet" said Cactus Joe. "All
you've got 10 do is TO say prohibition
and everybody begins TO argue at
the top Of his voice."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
Clothing Department

The overcoat and raincoat season is up
on us. This is raincoat overcoat and
workcoat store. We have allthe nobby,
new styles, well made Good filters, and
they will give you good service.
Now about your new suit. The new
young mems models are very attractive
The conservative styles are to be admired
for their neatness
Boys suits and overcoats are sure to
satisfy mothers in their appearance an to
please the boys in styles and fabrics. We
will match your purse with a suit, overcoat
that will appeal to you.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
Millinery Depar tment

Our supremacy in exquisite Millinery is
unquestioned Patterns from the great
style shops of the land, superb creations Of
our own workroom by expert trimmers
with years of successful experience
We have millinery department that is a
real service to our customers
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
WAYNE Knit Hosiery

That word Wayne Knit is the mind of ev-
ny man, woman and child that has ever
worn this famous brand of high-grade hosi-
ny. They can't be excelled and no manu-
facturer even attempts to approach them.
Made in silks, isles and cottons-blacks,
whites and colors, for men women and
children.
Buy Wayne Knit Pony Stockings for the
crildren. Ladies there is comfort, service
and appearance in Wayne Knit Hose.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
Our Shoe Department

Presents everything that's new and good
for men, women and children for dress wear
in blacks and coors. The Sturdy, Heavy
Shoes to counteract the mud and cold for
Men, Boys, Women and Girls Rubber foot
wear for every necessity. No matter what
your shoe necessities are, we can satisfy
them. Father and mother bring the whole
family let us fit them as they should be,and
you will be permanent customer of our
store department.
Ladies' Dress Shoes, $3.50 to $1,000.
Ladies' Work Shoes $3.50 to 500
Chidren's Shoes, $500 to 5000.
Mems Dress Shoes, $500 to $1,000.
Mems Work Shoes, $3.50 to $3.50.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
Winter Months Are
Approaching

E1eaVy wearing aPpaFel must De
if comfort and health to be preserved few good
clothes will be much cheaper and much comfortable
than sickness and doctors bills and after ALL the clothes
will be provided.
Don't take any chances; supply your needs beforehand
be ready for the kind of weather if it should
This store proposes to furnish everything need in
the weight you need it to make you comfortable matter
where work. and the price in every instance is much
lower than present market conditions warrant.
This looks away ahead and has wisely calculated
the trend of the Market and saving custom
the advances that have been png up in the
last few months
You can't be too anxious about buying early Filling
in orders bound to be much higher.
Deliveries early purchases have been slow Mer-
chandise is and everything indicates much higher
prices for 1920.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
Buy Quality, Not Price

Mems union suits, $1.50 to $4.0O -
Ladies' union suits, $1.OO to $500.
Girls or boys union SUITS Coo to $780,
Also shirts and drawers for men, and
pants and vests for women.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER

If you live in the country or in any town where there is no news
dealer, we will enter your name on our list to receive Pictorial Review
for twelve months for Two Dollars, or for six MONTHS special
getting acquainted" opportunity-for only One Dollar. Send So. 90
The Pictorial Review Company, 2ol West 3th St, New York CITY
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07

winter designs in new and fascinating colors.
The New Silhouette Showing Hip Fullness Al
The New Snugly Fitted Sash Bodices n
The New Choker and Scarf Collars
The New Chic Redingotes
The New Long Jackets
The New Looped- Under Panels
For each Of these there is a perfect-htting
Pictorial Review Pattern enabling you to 4
make any garment look exactly like the design. r
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
Winter patterns of distinction

ABSOLUTELY correct styles and per-
"a fiction of fit explain the tremendous
IL n success which has swept Pictorial
Review Patterns into the foremost position
in the style world.
In the November issue of Pictorial Review
-tnc Big Winter Fashion Number-ffteen
pages of exquisite styles of bewitching grace
for women, misses and children are displayed.
These include several pages of authoritative
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07

Z X Jas one youthful mistake to cast its shadow over Harriet Fields
wv whole Gc2 Beautiful adorcd, her story utterly unsupported, was
v she to risk telling the man who loved her now, of that terrible
secret Of her youth? v.~n~
Read this extraordinary story Of a supreme struggle in a young and amb-
dous woman's heart. Should she have told? And given up wealth, position.
luxury, a good mans lovc-al that she longed fm2
Or should she have married the proud, honest mar, in the fulncss of his
success, without giving him a hint of the risk he RAM
If you dance, you must pay the piper" the old saying has it. Did Harriet
Field have to pay2
Skl1funy, with sustained interest Kathleen Norris develops this absorbing
situation, It's one which must stir every woman's heart AS you turn page
after page eagery, will you be moved with profound pity for the beautiful young
woman overshadowed by the dark reality that sprang out of her youth and
inexperienced Or will you dcnouncc hcr7-Dont miss a line of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-10
Body Of Young Man
Is Found in Canal

The body Of Howard r. Gentry.
son. Of r. j. Gentry. 1917 winder
street, missing from his home since
last Sunday. was found yesterday
morning in the canal at the foot of
Cherry street, near the Albemarie
Paper Co.
The finding Of the body was i'm
mediatefy reported to the police who
started an investigation and notified
Coroner Whitfield. The coroner
went over the body carefully and
found no marks Of violence which
would suggest foul play. When the
young man left his home last sun
day he was in the best Of spirits.
which would dismiss the thought OF
suicide IT is a well-known tact
that the canal Is a dangerous place
and he may have fallen In.
No affair OF the heart is known OF
which would lead to his seif-destruc-
ton. He was talking with bunch
CT his comrades onSa corner near
his home when he suddenly An
nounced he was going away, He
left, and nothing was heard OF him
until his body was found at the foot
OF Cherry street He was twenty
years old. His. body was taken to
the city Home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-10
RICHMOND READY TO
WELCOME ITS GUESTS.
Foes Of Treaty in
Senate Scored by
Episcopal Divine

Senators who are responsible for
blocking the nnaI pAsaAge OF the
treaty, with the accompanying cove
nants OF thu league Of nations. came
In for o scoring yesterday BY Rev.
Russell Bowie, D. D.. In the morn
ing sermon al St.. Paurs church.
Though the minister mentioned
neither the treaty nor the United
States Senate by name, the refer
ence was 70 direct ~ TO permit of
no mistake 40 to whom Il was in
tended to include
There are some Or. Bowie de-
clared. who are apparently forget
full in why wN entAred the war and
OF the ideals and principles for
which we fought
Just before this thu minister had
said that the time wAe past when
the United States could remain
neutral In any conflict s1ch 90 has
been concluded In Europe. From
now on America ii a world power
and must stand on the one side or
the other when the issue Is clearly
drawn.
DR.. Bowie declared that the
church must be q militant organf-
cation, arraytng itself unmiStAk-
ably against all forms Of evti and
corruption wherever they occur and
reaching out a helping hand to the
afflicted everywhere
H Major Alexander Forward made
a four minute talk, Just before the
morning sermon. ON behalf OF the
nation wide campaign. speaking
along practically the same lines A.
DR. Bowie did IN his sermon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-10
$500 Painting
May Come to U. S.
777777F 80 : p
~ L n. MfrMDOGH.

London. Nov. s.--iEir Joseph Duveen
y about to send 70 the United States
tbs famous Romnsy painting, the por-
trait o. the Misses Bedford. which he
purchased. 1t the Christie sale from
for Ahout $25o.oee. the Highest price
e es y I. snals ser A saa.sssng ~ - spahise
The picture will b. art exAfbited
IN New York. TIA Duveens expect
that II win be sold to some American
collector. Speaking Of the picture to-
day. Louis Duvesr said:
We bought II for ourselves: but Of
cou1Se IL 10 for sale. Others than our
esf$ee have 1onx sonkhf Is pufcnRse
IL privately. but the Duke Of Haril-
tone family which has always owned
H. refused AL o6Ass and to them the
sale 10 = matter 81 regret eveh now.
We thought the picture might fetch
htddfrK WAe Unexpectedly ltvalr ana
We had to pay $4,000 Kuineas-" =
Mr.. Duveen says newly rich Euro-
peans are now in the market In COM
petition with Americans for objects
of art but have not yet gone to the
extapt Of paying ~ much A. forty or
ffty thousand Eu4neas to satisfy their
lonEings for such possessions. s
The Duke Of HamiIson-s family sold
the bulk Of the art. objects eonstitut-
ing the worlds greatest collection for
81, 100000 IN 1852. reservtng the fam
lily pictures. Now they have sold =
little more than 100000 Of these 1T
anction, the Romney being Of course.
the star Of the lot.
The largest price on record previous
to this sale was $4,000 pounds offered
for Sir Joshua RAynoids Mrs. Sid
dcns N the Tragic Muse" In London
last July The picture, however. was
not sold. hut reserved. The highest
previous record for . RomneyA was
80. 400 kuineas IN 1914 Rembrandt's
.Bathsheha" was sold IN Paris about
the same time for 10000 pounds
The Hamilton Romney measures
Ave feet by four feet. II shows Mar
garet Maria Elizabeth Beckford. who
became the wife OF MaJor-6AnAral
Ofde' ana Susanna EdphemiA who
married the tenth Duke Of Hamilton.
ono sitting on the ground. the other
AtAnding with background Of trees
and foliage. Romney got $500 for
painting 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-10
Conference Will Meet on Tuesday
at Centenary Methodist Church
Clergymen and Laymen From All Sections OF Virginia TO
Convene Here For Their Annual Conclave- Bishop
Hendrix Will Preside Over Sessions

and there are many clersyrnAn en-
gagged in other work who are men,
berr OF the body In addition to
these there are many laymen from
~ sec1ons Of the, state who will
attend the annual gathering.
. The work % the sconference will
regular program being suspended
each morntng for the ! ! o'clock serv-
Ice. Besides Dir Spooner. there viii
BE- other ministers or note who viii
speak including Rev. W. B. RAau-
champ. director-generai OF the cen.
tenary movement; Rev. e. III. Raw
iinss. secretary or the foreign mis-
sions board: ana Rev. Campbell
Morgan, D, d, the noted London
DIVINE who is swing series OF lee
snrea on the Bible IN the city sudi.
toriurp.
ons az the Interesting features
Of TIA Annual conference Is the pasS-
Ing on the characters Of the min
listers who make UP the body. Every
rhSunper ~ the conference takes part
IN this N0rk andrth established rule
OF the church Il that every mans
history shah IA ecruttnized and the
chnrchsa confidence reiterated II
there erpeara nothing to cali FOR
other act50N.
During the closing hours Of tho
confeKence the climax sot interest will
be reaclfA6 when the bishcp nakAx
kn6wn In &pn oiEttxnents tor the ~
rtclas 2haf I'M ~ statA III h&e
|Assr tlIS M = IS ~ chuFsh 3
M Stxzx sS ssa5 q ssS