davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

Mr.. Ryan. in speaking of the future
OF aircraft predicted that within five
years Il will be impossible for any hos
tile navy to approach within 500 miles
OF the American coast without being de-
stroyed
The airplanes We are going to have
and the navy we are going to have
assure IT," he declared. He advocated
the establishment % an aviation acad-
envy similar to the military and naval
academies at West Point and Annapolis
II. Snowden Marshall. former United
States District Attorney here. Joined
with MIR. Ryan in defence OF Americas
record IN aircraft production, pointing
out that when the armisticc was signed
the machines were being produced faster
than cargo space could be provided to
ship them overseas,
Unlimited confidence in the future Of
the airplane was expressed by all the
speakers and predictions were made on
every hand that within IA few years the
airplane will be considered as indis-
peusahle TO peace time conditions as It
Is I" those of war. Among those who
expressed this view were Frank II. Rus.
sell, president of the association. who
was POSTMASTER; Lieut.. H. IL Emmous.
/. 5. "; Charles +. Referring. preaj-
dent Of the Society Of Automotive En-
sineers, and Major-Gen. William l..
kenly. chief OF the division Of military
aeronautiCs
There was a pause In the celebration
while the diners drank a silent toast 10
tho memory OF Theodore Roosevelt. The
late eN-Pres'dert was also the subject OF
an eloquent eulocy by the Rev. Or
Nehemiah Boynton
The Keota news., 1919-08-15

~ Parners are Peer
, farmer 10 awakened BY .
b1ock. buttons his Chicago
) his Detroit overalls, puts
hoes made In Cleveland.
Pittsburg pan. uses Cincin-
- on . cotton towel made
npshire. sits down to .
y table. eats breakfast food
Greek. biscuits made from
ur, Kansas City bacon and
= fried Ia Omaha lard On .
Ne, buys potatoes grown in
y canned fruit pat up In
banned vegetables from
toasooed with East India
on his hat made IN Philadsl.
- HE Missouri mule, fed on
Nth New York harness, and
em, which ID covered by .
BE mortgage, with IN In.
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
t NOTICE VoR PUBLICATION
0s0ast0s0e q ~ 6o1os3ss
|. 3 LaaA 00ee. q 0savss. Cotesol

60 6eiess1N IS. - PesSeU a ~ 80
1 -, 8; StaHs G: -. g g sss ": = s:'s@x ~
-. - ~ oe1ies q hees4jea - aehs ~!
Ilsss Yea p!sa : eet.6aA! e..an = t. l.al
Dr. 1, sssaisy. q Ksets. Ceis.. - - 0lA -
cls.ss s.c:: 2; s..:s:s::,; :, .S Co. o s:ss''h =
~ >. SAet. e Csosss. cslo. Nssy Shsst. q
@ InHRY WOLFE DARo1N. Rashs~.
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
Figuring pads. for school or Office use,
lOc per pound. Keota News. =
When you look your best 80 Fortaes.
/NOTlCH H0R PUBLICATION
Ospost0eoe q ~ IaeASeg

70. 8. Land omes At Stssiins. Colorado.
July II looo
Noaiee b hsssby eIvsa thai Chaste A. 1iesiow. q
$50. Colesa1a wso. 8 Co., .. rs. 80
ss.scS Esey.. SHl :ss, Hs S21sSS, e; EISE
8eeiiee "a. Tova1D y Nssth. R.aos 50 Wesl.
0th Raeiool Nesi6i6a. ~ ~ oeeie9 q iaeeoeioa
- issS sSs,s Sssesss1 -, i. s Co. Is. =
q C66o l. SGaaloy, q ksoea. Coeeso1o o. ~ mn
lax q 8s04s0be1. toD.
Hss.sss 4 ISss,ksea. q ksssa. ce,.. r..
Le06 e keo1a CoSo. A0Gh 0lDDonw. q S1oo,
c''' G. s''''.x 1. + !. IN ss6Sas. Ssea ....:.r
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
T NS1.cs yoa 'gSs.,cx1,o"
J. 3. Land OAes st Dsovss. CNlo -elaS

Az II. 1919.
Neelee , hsssby qlssa th.a )oea W: Ossas q
keeea. Csls44a wee o Ae6nsl ]. 1914 0a1s
Mss s.e.s.: s:Hsss:fs q 7s- 49, f. .seSs 3 ".
8 ti0db0 NedAaa. ~ ~ oee3ce - 6esea3eo -
os -! Thsse Ys!s cscsfee e:s.bash d. -
. Ckaa L 9sseisy. y ksssa. Cele.. - ~ lSsh
IN q 0ee.. 1919.
Cllas Da0es - vjeaeoees: Jooe0A l. eoes. q
fsss: S1sI o::ss q ksss. c.se. us,1 c:
The Keota news., 1919-08-15

diana plow. At night he crawls under
. New Jersey blanket and is kept n
wake by dog. peculiarly . local pro-
duct. and wonders Why he is poor
Harry D. Wilson. Comm. Of Ayr. La.
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
Dnd-ciass matter June y.
e Office at Keota. Colo.
<act Of Mar. 8, 1879.
LGo Per Year II Advance
ntes: Transient display.
nolumn inch per insertion:
3 l6c per inch: locals and
y 6c per line: legal sdver-
1ne for first insertion. and
g subsequent insertion.

from county assessors
Immigration Department
res Of beans In Colorado
elusive Of snap beans.
u, ,6e6 acres Of dry beans
1ncipally pintos. and H..
4oons Of various varieties
- 10 the only important
= decrease In acreage this
gsd With 1918. Approxi.
y acres was devoted to
0e. but ths yield wss un-
= many districts and ths
] vas much lower than tho
. These two facts are he
- for he low acreage
y Paso. Ebert and Weld
, area devoted 70 beans,
fpving In excess Of 10. 900
= county and other coun-
|Aheastern corner Of The
nrgs aereages Of beans
st year, report . very
this year. the land b.
principally to winter
nesd. oa good quarter SEC
SIon at once or In spsing,
1nuire at News Once. 2stf
nodsl. in good condition.
> Stanley. At News Of.
29tf
Dak with you. Stanley hes
J Aims aud supplies. 26tf
II C.. o. Doddsr were Sterl-
and Tuesday.
3 sale or trade. See 8.
26ef
Id Fortune 70 sick this
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
Io13cg p0R PUDLlcATloN-ss0L
TRACT.
PUBLIC LAND SALE
DEPARTnENf OF INTERIOR.
IT, & Lad Odbes al 8ssstng. Colorado.

u. 8. Land Once q Ssssita6. Cotoeodo.
July n l0to.
Neeies b Asssev avse tAaa - 1lsseee1 ~ ~
Co0oo1eosg q IS Csessa) lAa1 o0ee. oo1ss
o6ea13oo q )oeo6 c. AaAsUa. 9sstal No. o26o42.
- ~ 096 q Qsboe sale. - ~ hl1sese he9Ae.
- = - - - SIS - sess: = = e,sscez A.
a. isaoste6 ts1ef q ho1: NNisEi Sesttes 3:
TOv1oN6 q Meth, RaA0s 50 wesa 0eA Psiael0a)
6001Aloo. eoot1anla1 - SereS.
n, sajs Will nos b kept opea. but Will b.
sjseieSsd alosed vixen Those pesssat ae the hour
aassad have eeaSed hiddinG. The psssoa mat.
lee IL highsse ba viii - required . tasssd.
ASy pcssoas elainine advssssly Tie ehove-
dssestbsA iand are advtssd 70 als tAstr elaasas.
~ oA3eetjoas. On o. before Tie saDs dotgnss-
ID for the sals.
a. ?. Browns. REGISTER.
]. ". Ctoyd. Receiver.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-28

Dr. Henry Coe Culbertson, president
of Ripon College, one of the eight in.
situations which are members of the
Wisconsin Colleges Associated which
is today engaged in a statewide cam
paign to acquaint the people of the
state with the problems and needs o.
the small college, is a graduate of the
University of Cincinnati, University OF
Chicago, Lenox College and Missouri
College, Before becoming president OF
Ripon in 1918 he was president of the
College of Emporia, Emporia, Kansas,
Ripon College had an enrolment OF
I'll students in 1912 and this year
has nearly 800.
DR.. Culbertson is one Of the few
college presidents of the country who,
despite the flights Of the high cost OF
living, has succeeded in holding ev,
cry member of his faculty. He has in.
creased the salaries Of his faculty
members to the best of his ability and
will continue to do so as long as nee.
essary.
The Wisconsin Colleges Associated
are engaged today in informing the
Wisconsin public something about the
cost Of education and particularly the
small college problem of today.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-28

Association, brought to light some
startling statistics with regard to the
prevelency of the disease The find
ings of this survey have revealed
national menace, which must be eradi-
Gated, The figures show that each
year 10000 persons die of the dis
ease and that there are approximate
ly 100000 cases of tuberculosis in
the United States today.
The untaught conSumptive-one who
does not know the rules Of health, is
an indefatigable spreader of the dis
ease. Wherever he goes, he leaves be-
hind him a, trail of the deadly germs.
The National tuberculosis Associa-
ton and it's affiliated bodies have en-
tered upon an intensive nationwide
educational campaign. The campaign
will be localized and within short
time there will be ample work for
many thousands of volunteers.
The National tuberculosis Associa-
ton and it's affiliated bodies are f.
nanced largely by the annual sale of
Red Cross Christmas Seals. To make
possible the carrying out Of this cam
paign, more than 650,000O00 seals will
be offered for sale during the holt
days. State and local tuberculosis
associations have at hand valuable
local data regarding the disease and
actual conditions in the communities
where they are located. The officers
of these bodies eagerly welcome in
QuirieS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-28
WORKERS NEEDED TO
FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE

National tuberculosis Association,
Which Sponsors Red Gross Seal
Sale. is Conducting Intensive
Educational Campaign.
A call for volunteers to fight under
the standard of the National Tubercu-
Iosis Association and its 1000 affiliated
bodies throughout the country against
tuberculosis-hum most vicious
foe-has been sounded.
A recent health survey, made by the
experts of the National tuberculosis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-28
Ladies' Form of Exercise

I was making house-to-house can
vass recently and as I turned in at
one house I noticed a small boy and
his dog, but the dog no sooner noticed
me than he came bounding towards
me, barking loudly. 'Don't be afraid"
called the lad, ''Laddie won't bite; he
is Just exercising his bark."-Chicago
Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-28
Preferred the Cake.

Gertrude had a little party to which
several of her little boy and girl
friends had been invited. During the
afternoon Gertrude asked Carl,
'Whom do you want to sit next to
at the table, Carl?" probably expect
ing he would say 'you," but he an
swered, "Put me next to the cake,
please, Gertrude"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-28
DOUBLE BARRED CROSS
ADOPTED II YEARS AGO

The double barred Red Cross is
seventeen years old this month. In
October, 1902, the International Anti
tuberculosis Association, then meeting
in Berlin, adopted the cross as the
emblem of the worldwide fight against
tuberculosis. It was proposed by DR..
G. Sersiron, of Paris. 1t is a COM
bination of the Croix de Lorraine and
the cross of the Greek Catholic
church. Both crosses are symbolic of
charity and help to humanity. Their
combined features were selected and
adopted as the symbol of the hope of
civilization. Four years later, in 1905,
the double barred Red Cross was car
ried into this country. 1t was in 1906,
the National tuberculosis Association
was formed, and for the three inter-
vening years the cross has been car
ried over the United States by the
National tuberculosis Association and
it's affiliated bodies, which now num-
Der one thousand
The work of these organizations is
financed chiefly by the Red Gross
Christmas Seal sale.
cNa->H~-s-----S.aaASA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-28

Optimistic Thought.
We have many days for thanksgiv.
ing in our pilgrimage.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11

Below is given a list of Ohio
County boys who were wounded or
reported missing in action during
the great war: .-.,..,: Ii 49,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11
IS INTERESTED
IN SUCCESS Of
FACTORY GIRL
Mrs. Webster Says She's Always
Advising Co-workers to Try
Trutona

Louisville, KY, June, 10.-'I'm
always recommending Trutona to
the three hundred girls that work
with me-" Mrs. Mamie Webster, an
employee of the American Tobacco
Co., here, said recently.
Before I took Trutona I used to
go from four to six days without a
bowel action" she continued. 81
was extremely nervous. Even little
things irritated me terribly. My
sister said If kept on nobody would
live with me. My appetite was
very irregular. These troubles had
bothered me for the last ten years.
II feel like a new woman and life
is really worth living, since I've
taken Trutona. My bowels are
more regular now and my appetite
is fine. I'm not nervous anymore,
either. The girls at the factory are
always remarking how much better
l look now. The pains in my arms,
shoulders and head that I formerly
experienced have all disappeared.
Trutona, the perfect tonic, is es-
pecially beneficial for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles, catarrhal COM
plants, nervousness, sleeplessness.
loss of appetite and the like. II is
also a splendid reconstructive tonic. |
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained in Hartford, KY, at
the Ohio County Drug Co., In
,crporated. Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11
All signs fail in wet weather. E

All signs fail in wet weather. Ev-
en- the famous moon sign loses its
charm. Before the previous moon
had waned, we noticed that it was
lying on its back and asked local
weather prophet what it betokened.
He told us, a wet moon because it
was full of water. The last moon
was standing on its tip and we ask
ed another prophet it's meaning and
he said, "A wet moon, don't you see
It is on it's tip? That is so the wat
er can run Quit" And both were
right
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11

The Hartford Republican, comes
again with that exploded accusation
that we are defenders of lynch law.
I'll. Republican made this state
r.,nt SOM MOI back. quoting
our entire editorial which 1t con-
strued to its own meaning, and
failed to prove its point. We have
never defended lynch law and even
IL The Republican is threadfare of
argument, it should be able to state
the time and our words. The fact
is, the anti-lynching law which the
Republican party is making the
shiboleth of it's promises and the
strong plank of its platform, has al
ready been enacted by a Democratic
legislature, in substance, and will
become effective by the time the Re-
pit. leans try to make gof: their
pt ~, srs At the polls.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11
NEW. TRUE, AND INTERESTING

Kentucky Republicans will heal
with considerable interest of the ap'
pointment of Mr.. Phil Brown, OF
color, to a place in the Congression-
al library at Washington at a sal
airy, we understand, of $4,000 a
year.
Browns appointment is one OF
the first results" of the election of
a Republican Congress. What his
peculiar qualities are for this posi-
ton at the expense of the taxpayers
we are not advised. He may be a
good man for the place or not. But
the interest in Kentucky will relate
more to the part Brown played in
the year 1916 in Kentucky politics.
1t is the custom of the Kentucky
Republicans TO invariably send Il
colored man to their national con-
ventions as delegate from the
State-large. In 1916 this honor
fell to Phil Brown. The delegates
to the national convention elect the
national committeeman from the
State. Brown, when he landed at
Chicago, was classed as redhot
supporter of Mr.. Mccullough, of
Greensboro, for that place. In fact.
we think-we are not sure-that
when the matter was first brought
II Brown voted for Mr.. Mccullough
But great men frequently change
their minds. Like Saul on the way
to Damascus, Brown saw a great
light, and that light guided him in
20 tie camp of Mr.. A. 7. Hert, or
Louisville. Brown voted for M.
Hert on the decisive ballot and Mr..
Hert was elected, and has since been
engaged in the congenial task of
running the affairs of the Republi-
can party in the State.
But there is a considerable ele-
ment within the Republican party
in Kentucky that is not at all pleas
ed with the management of that
party by one small group of men.
What they will do to change mat
ters we do not know, but, in any
event, they will 6e interested To
hear about Phil Brown and his
place in the Congressional library.
Louisville Post. --~.,,.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11

There still a number of roads in
Ohio County where the bowers Of
green oaks cast their cooling shades
athwart the way; the blackberrs
briers hold their tempting fruitage
10 the passerby, clinging on to him
and begging him to partake as he
rides by; where the honeysucklo
vines Chamber over the fences with
in reach of the autoist, shedding the
sweetest of perfume that ever glad
dened his nostrils to him as he
rasses; where the turning of the
rood f. shut off from the view of
one coming down the stretches e.
cause u the rrltitude of Ileasanf
There is a law some
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11

Preachers and theologians, chas-
ing social service rainbows, have
been preaching every since the war
began, that the boys when they re-
turned would force a new age on
the world. Their vision would be
so enlarged, their perspective SO
changed, that they would demand a
new religion, a new government, a
new society, so vastly different and
superior to the old that it would be
next to impossible to fulfill it.
Well, most OF the boys have return
ed and, so far as we can see, they
are little changed from the boys
who went away. If any difference
exists, they love the old home, the
old church and the old government
better than before. They have
seen now entipely superior our sys-
ten is over any thing in the world
and they appreciate it. In truth, it
was folly to expect short war to
entirely revolutionize the world,
anyway. There have been hun
dreds of wars, as fierce in proper
ton as this one, and the world still
slowly builds upward. A decade
cannot remake a world. 1t requires
endless aeons of reler tless toll and
ages of anguish before the old state
can be retouched into a system OF
intia'tely greater promise.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11
OHIO COUNTY'S WOUNDED

Below is given a list of Ohio
County boys who were wounded or
reported missing in action during
the great war: ..',..,: Ii 80
Wounded
Mausey B. Albin, Baizetown.
Everett Lee Chapman, Hartford.
Harry Morton Crumes, Rosine.
Wesley Daniels, Fordsville.
Emmett Debruler Fordsville.
William Decker, Echols.
Cledie Evans, White Run.
Chester Bruner Foster, Horse
Branch.
Clarence Hardin, Point Pleasant.
Cecil Hoops, Beaver Dam.
rid Hoover, Hartford.
Ernest Hurt. McHenry.
Carroll Fl Iarboe, Reynolds sta.
ton.
Elvis Johnston, Narrows.
James Johnston, Reynolds Sta
ton.
Leslie D. Jones, Fordsville.
Argyle w. Leach, Prentiss.
Bev. p. Mcconnell, Simmons.
Thomas Murray Maddox, Wysox.
Joseph Maple, Rockport.
Robert S, Mason, Hartford.
Clarence Mitchell, Capt Fords-
vilc.
Herman Morris, Hartford.
Kelly Pierce, Rosine.
Herbert b. Roach, Beaver Dam.
Leonard Rowe. -Ic,Ienry.
Albert L. GtCar lan, Centertown.
Searcy W. stewart, Beaver Dam.
Alva V. Wade, Deanleld.
Omar Thomas Wallace, Hartford.
Walter Watson, McHenry.
Roscoe Westerleld, Fordsville.
Cyrus Williams, Wysox.
Missing
James e. Stone, Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11

The county is fortunate in secur-
ing one of the huge war trucks
which are being given to the differ
ent rounties for road repairing and
other work. Mr.. j. II. Thomas,
who drawing, was evidently lucky
as he secured one of the two ton
size. We trust it will soon arrive
and be put to work as the roads
need it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11

There is more Catarrh In this section
or the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling
10 cure with local treatment. pronounced
II incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tonal treatment Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by r. J. Cheney a.
Co, Toledo. Ohio. is a constitutional
remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails TO cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
r. j. CHENEY 81 CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11

what to the effect that II is a penal
ty not to keep ones road side clear
ed for a certain number of feet back
from the road-it would be a pity
to enforce 1t and destroy romance.
tough :. might save few act
dents and possibly. lives.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11

In the death of uncle Bob" Her
the county loses one of its best
known and most respected citizens.
The Herald, together with the host
of his friends, extends the most
earnest sympathy to his family in
their bereavement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11
Missing
NOTICE TO MEM
BEERS OF THE A. G. A
James E. Stone, Hartford.

Live stock shipments will be
made by the Hartford branch of the
A. c. A. every second and fourth
Monday in each month.
Leave with Mr.. S. l.. King what
you will have to ship. Patronize
your own business and place dol
lars in your pocket. II
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11

l will give you few prices un.
der my cash basis and no delivery
plan, to show you that 1 will save
you money.
As pounds best -four, 1910.
"a pounds best -four, $1.55.
1 bushel meal, $3.50.
10 pounds best sugar, $1.10.
5 cans best corn, $1.00.
cans good corn, S1.00.
No. 1 galvanized tub, 95c.
No. 2 galvanized tub, $1.30.
No. galvanized tub, $3.50.
Best five tie broom, soc.
Good four tie broom, soc.
- ---s-nr.
Rolled oats. lac.
l gallon White Syrup, soc.
gallon Red Syrup, S5c. =.
Matches, 6 cents.
E. 2. flow Salt, package, sc.
Good three ply Roofing, $500.
Best Collar Pads, Csc.
All other goods at similar low
prices. NJ. T. LIKENS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11

local Advertising. 10c per line for
the first insertion and sc per line
for each insertion thereafter
Rates for Display Advertising made
known on application.
Cards of thanks, resolutions OF re-
spect, obituaries. etc., sc per line
straight. Obituary poetry, lie per
word. This rule invariable.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11

If you want to make up for lost
time in cultivating your crop get
one of Blount's Ideal, 6-shovel, ridS
ing cultivators.
24-2t ACTON BROS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11

Herald $3.50 the year