davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24
GEN. JOHN j. PERSHING

Gen. Pershing was born Sept. ID,
1860, in Laclede, Mo-, son of John
F. and Anna E. Thompson Pershing
He graduated from Kirksville Nor
NAL School in 1880 and from West
Point in 1886; commissioned sec
ond lieutenant. 9Th Cavalry, 1886;
first lieutenant, 10th Cavalry, IS
90; made chief ordnance officer.
Spanish War 1898; captain, LIST
Cavalry, 1901; married Frances H.
Warren, daughter of Senator
Francis E. Warren, of Wyoming,
Jan. 26, 1905; Brigadier General,
Sept. 1906; lost wife and three
children in Preside fire, 1915; com
manded American forces in Mexico,
1915; made Major General, Sept.
Oct. 6, 1917: given rank of general
rs, 1916; appointed commander A.
E. F., May "a, 1917; made General
for life Sept. 1919.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24
NOT ABOVE CARRYING BUNDLE
Spirit Shown by New York Man May
Explain Why He Has Become
a Millionaire.

The following story, which suggests
that some millionalres are no more
"stuck up" than the rest of us, Ia
printed In Forbes Magazine: A Broad.
way New York city, street car con.
ductor was about to forbid man car.
rying huge roll of carpet TO enter his
car-the bundle was so huge that the
conductor feared 1t would block the
aisle. The bearer of the burden, how
ever, smiled at him so amiably and de-
posted his long parcel promptly at the
far corner of the platform that the con-
strate. This was at Thirty-third
street, opposite department store.
At Forty-second street the passenger
shouldered his bundle and walked Off.
He carried 1t to one Of New York's
newest skyscrapers and Immediately
proceeded to lay 1t upon the floor Of
one of the reception rooms there.
He was the owner of the skyscrap.
err! He was Irving Il. Bush, million
are creator of the famous Bush ter-
hilIiui, NeiituDie Si'y Ni'iih '"c IVY
of Brooklyn owner Of large shipyard
and of Other projects.
To friends who chaffed him, Mr..
Bush explained that the rug caught
his fancy while in the store. and he
particularly wished to have 1t laid
down before reception that was TO
he held at the Buyers club lin the
Bush building) that day. But as the
store could not make immediate deliv.
cry, why, the only and the natural
thing for him to do was to shoulder 1t
himself. The spectacle of a million
aire Juggling along such burden in n
street car and in the street did not
strike this particular millionaire as in
any way funny.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24
Bees Move 10000 Tons.

The honey crop of the United State,
for 1913 having been estimated by the
department of agriculture at about
250,00O.OO0 pounds, the American DO
tanist estimates that as the nectar
Of flowers does not become honey I'M
til worked over and partly evaporated
the bees must move as much rs 160.,
600 tons Of material to produce this
crop. exclusive of the honey eaten by
themselves. OF this product. about
one-half Is from the nectar of white
clover. with two other leguminous
plants-alfalfa and sweet clover-as
the next important sources.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24
POLICE OFFICER
UNHES|7AT|NGLY
= ANSWERS CALL
Duty, No Doubt, Prompted Bowl
ing Green Mans. Glowing Tri"
btrtc to TrutOna

Bowling Green, KY, Sept. 23.---
Sam c. Dunnary, $40 Tenth street,
Bowling Green, has been a popular
and efficient member of the local
police force for many years. His
devotion to duty together with a
pleasant personality has won for
him the respect and admiration of
hundreds of friends. This genial
officer of the peace has but one re-
greet in dwelling reminiscently up
on his years of service and that
of poor health. How he has final
ly overcome this difficulty, Mr.. Dun
nary tells in the following manner:
1T seemed that everytime I ate
had to be annoyed by an uneasy,
heavy feeling in my stomach, fol-
lowed by shortness of breath.
was usually contipated Supper
seemed to hurt me the worst and
caused me to experience many a
sieepless night.
'Trutona quickly relieved the
heavy feeling in my stomach and
shortness of breath that formerly
followed my meals. The constipa-
ton has also been relieved to a
great extent. In fact, sleep bet
ter, eat better-eat anything l want
too without bad after effects, since
taking Trutona. 1t is a tonic of
real merit in rebuilding weakened
and run down system and I'm try
ing to get everyone, suffering as I
was, to take it.
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained in Hartford, KY, at
the Ohio County Drug Co., is sold
in Beaver Dam at the Beaver Dam
Drug Co., and in Rockport at F. r.
Hers Drug store.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24
sNEWSY' FACES PEN FOR
CHARGING 3 CENTS EXTRA

Dave ('Monkey DaveD Kaplan il
in the county Jail facing felony
charge for cents.
Kaplan, a newsboy, went into the
residence section crying Extra!
Edward Jennings, an employee Of
the city engineering department,
bought an extra for cents. 1t
was a regular issue of the paper
and Jennings had Kaplan arrested.
Kaplan, if convicted, faces a peni-
Tertiary sentence for 5 cents. He
says it is for cents in that he fail
ed to give 8 cents change.-Courier
Journal. h,ss
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL
North, Beaver Dam, X

North, Beaver Dam, Ky.
Hartford, Herald:
We are very sorry to hear that
Mr.. Creep has disconnected himself
with the Herald. We enjoyed each
and every one of his articles. The
editorials were read with much in
terest. We had hoped that he would
give us some more of those breezy
sketches of the south for we too
are very much in love with the
land of the flowers.
The revival meeting at the meth
odist church at this place with Rev.
e. s. Moore as pastor and Rev. j.
w. Weldon an evangelist from Lou
isville, closed Sunday night and was
a success in every way. There
were 10 or IL professions and sew
era1 additions to the church and a
general wave of fellow feeling and
christian love throughout the COM
munity. We appreciate the CO.
operation of the other churches,
with us in this meeting. This was
Bro. Weldons third meeting here
and we hope to have him back again
Bro. Prather lead the singing which
was appreciated and enjoyed by all.
Our Methodist ministers will
soon go to Conference and we hope
Bro. Moore will be sent to us again.
We love him and his family very
much and regret that we have MISS
ed sermon since he has been
here.
We are needing rain very badly
now. Farmers are cutting tobacco
and the corn is drying up fast.
Health in this part of the town is
reasonably good,
School is doing nicely. Visitors,
l think have nearly all returned to
their respective homes. Business
is fairly good. With best wishes for
the Herald and it's readers,
A Subscriber,
MRS. j. II. THOMAS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24
Forest Hospitality.

One morning our company was drill.
ing, when Boche plane flew over. We
usually go into the woods when they
are first sighted, but this time the
captain said: Everybody down
and lie STILL" Then he added: "No
use making a break for the woods.
He'll see where We go and probably
bomb us tonight"
An acting private in the rear rank
replied: swell, sir, let's run into
somebody else's woods" - Ontario
Post.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24
KHAKI CLAD MEN RAID
OFFICE OF SOCIALISTS

New York.-Socialist headquar-
tiers in the Seventeenth Assembly
district here was wrecked last night
by several men in United States
service uniforms. the police were in
formed today. The intruders de-
stroyed documents and pamphlets,
tore paper from the walls and broke
up furniture after entering the
building by smashing the skylight.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24
Your Attention, Please

II your bowels need a wholesome
physic that thoroughly cleanses,
sweetens the stomach and benefits
the liver, take a Foley Cathartic
Tablet tonight and you will feel bet
ter in the morning. 1T is n quick
and safe remedy for sick headache,
biliousness, bloating, sour stomach.
gas, bad breath, Indigestion. eonsti-
patton or other conditions caused by
clogged or irregular bowels. Foley
Cathartic Tablets cause no gripin,,
or nausea. Sold everywhere. If
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24
MARK JEWISH GRAVES

New York.-The grave of every
will be marked with the star of Da-
vid Ga double triangle), Harry Cut
Ter, chairman of the Jewish well
fare board, announced today. The
plan, which has the approval of the
War Department, will be worked
out with the cooperation of the
graves registration bureau of the
army. A.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24
ALIENS RETURN TO EUROPE

Washington. ID. Cit is reported
that since the signing of the armis-
tice more than 100000 men, women
and children have sailed from New
York on their way back to Europe,
Most of them were bound for coun-
tries bordering the Mediterranean
Sea. 1t is estimated that they took
with them savings averaging So
600 each.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc and mail it to
Foley & Co. 1885 Sheffield Ave.
Chicago. ILL.,. writing your name
and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. for coughs. colds and Group:
Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides
and back; rheumatism. backache.
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic. for constipation. bilious
ness. headache. and sluggish bow
els. Sold everywhere. II
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24
Phllos ophical-

The philosophical proprietor of a
seaside hotel ended his Rules Bulletin
for men thus: Remember, time and
tide wait for no man. For ladies'
rules. see. other bulietin."-yudge.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24

'"rhis illness of mine is caused by a
germ. the doctor said"
"What did he call it?"
"Really can't tell you. | caught the
disease, but not the name."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24

Ere long the autumn leaves will
fall, crisp and eurled and brown.
What doth ii profit US this fall IL
leaves alone come down?-Courier-
Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-24
Do You Cut
Wheat With the
Old Reap Hook?

No. Why? Too much loss in
time and money. Do you handle
milk the old fashioned way. Yes be-
cause you do not know the labor
saving, money making qualities of
the De Laval Cream Separator.
Don't be missed, but ask your neigh
bors. | am giving you list Of De
Laval users in your neighborhood.
Ask them and then call us for a
demonstration. On account of the
unusual demand for the De Laval
machine we are having trouble in
getting them, but don't buy until
you have tried a De Laval. Lessen
the house work, be progressive like
your neighbors, get a De Laval.
Some users:
Geo Schroeder, Hartford, Ky.
Henry Pirtle, Hartford, Ky.
w Z. Campbell, Hartford, Ky.
Mrs. Igleheart, Hartford, Ky.
Will Ward. Hartford, Ky.
Geo. A. Barnes. Beaver Dam, Ky
Mitchell Render. Beaver Dam, Ky
Elvis Render, Beaver Dam. Ky.
A. s. Chinn, Beaver Dam, Ky.
Jas. Caldwell. Beaver Dam, Ky.
Emanuel Ward. Beaver Dam. Ky.
w. B. Phelps, Beaver Dam. Ky.
Otis Stevens. Beaver Dam. Ky.
w. M. Haynes. Beaver Dam, Ky
Denham Leach. Beaver Dam, Ky.
w. II. Shacklett, Centertewn, Ky.
J, D. Williams & Sons
BEAVER DAM. KENTUCKY.
BOTH PHONES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

he dream play, in which Myrela. on the eve
OF her wedding to the man she loves, dreams
she is married to man she doesn't love, who
sells her to half-caste keeper of hasheesh
lont in Bombay After three acts of this
Myrela wakes up and goes on with her
wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20


Cousin Lem, the rough dia-
mond from the Middle West,
who walks in unlimited upon
smart Long Island house
party and shows up the efete
Fasteners. Though not pop
ufar with the heroine at the
start, he persuades her in the
last act to come back to the
folks and the little vine
covered cottage" out Kalama-
700 way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
April 20, 1919 9

The dear little boy in the
high life drama. who says
in Act Four: I'm not
crying because | am sad.
faw-theh; it is because I
am so happy, for now we
can live in the country!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

The political drama. all about capital and labor
and corrupt politics, showing the struggle between
David Hume, reformer. and the bad Senators
who would railroad him to Sing Sing But
Shirley. the heroine is secreted under the table
and is taking down the evidence in shorthand
David and Shirley are married, and the maximum
wage for widows goes through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

The triangle play with the unhappy
ending. The wife and the other man,
ennobled by the great war. resolve to
part forever, he to rejoin his regimen,
in the Argonne and she to go back
to her lonely husband.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-12
East Side People
Want Represen-
tative on the
Board
ARE CLOSE M0UTHED
Undercurrent Shows John
s. Scott is Regarded
as Strong.

ffne lack Of interest in the Republi-
can primary Of next Tuesday on the
( East Side OF the river is surprising.
( 4 there is any particular discussion
sof the merits of the candidates 1t has
rot been heard in the stores and bus
mess places and leading business men
interviewed this morning either declar
ed that they had not given choice
of the four candidates consideration
and did not care enough TO take po-
sition IN favor of two of the candi-
dates as opposed to another pair.
All good fmen--there.'is not much
choice among them.''
There can hardly be mistake
made so little thought has been CIV
en- the matter.
Too busy TO talk or think politics"
All four are popular fellows and
men well qualified for the place."
These were the brief interviews OBJ.
.stained from business men this morn
ing although there were one or two
departures from that trend, taking
the following nature:
"All are anxious for change in the
city administration with hope for
Improvement"
People are disgusted with politics
In Fsirmont
4sBusiness men cannot afford to say
Who they are for"
The concensus of opinion of busiess
Continued on page four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-12
WILSON EXPLAINS
SAANTUNG STATUS
.Japan's Hold on the Terri,
/ tory is Not to Last
Long,.

WASHINGTON July 12.. Senats.
leaders In the league Of nations COM
troyersy continued their conferences
today In preparation for the ratificas
tion fight which, will begin when the
Senate reconvenes next Monday. While
1t was said the exact lines Of division
might not be drawn for some days.
further progress In solidifying tileir
forces was claimed by both sides.
President Wilson, having delivered
the treaty to the Senate and offered to
supplement 1t with all the intormas
tion in his possession apparently put
the matter temporarily out of his mind
Whether the Presidents offer Is to
be accepted by the Foreign Relations
committee remained an open question.
Some of the opposition leaders are
known to oppose inviting him before
the committee, but his supporters be-
lieve they con secure his appearafice
should he request that they do 80.
There was continued discussion dur
ing the day OF Mr.. Wilson's reported
declaration that two-thirds vote
would be necessary to make any reter-
vatiors in ratifying the treaty, IN
some quarters II was suggested tiia.
the Presidents declaration might mean
a new turn in the reservation fight it
was asserted he may have meant that
after majority had written re6erya.
tions In the ratification resolution, tWo-
thirds must then support the amended
resolution to secure ratification. Should
the Presidents supporters fail to pre-.
vent the resolution from being So
amended, and then refuse as body
to support 1t in amended form, IL was
said the result might be to hold up
ratification and bring pressure to. bear
for elimination Of the RESERVATIONS
1t developed today that in his con
versations with senators yesterday At
the capitol, Mr.. Wilson went into great
detail regarding the Shantung agree
ment. He was quoted as saying that
the understanding that Shantnfe
would be returned TO China after Z re-
construction period was OF q very
definite nature, and that the only gain
to Japan would be such benefit as sha
might derive from temporary use of the
German railroads and other GerEan
property in the territory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-12
MANY INQUIRIES
'FORCOAL RECEIVED
|NIH|S REGION
Higher Prices for Product
Will Be One of the
Results.

Better prices will soon be in evil
dence for the coal of the Fairmont re.
gion operators because one by one the
other West Virginia coal producing
districts are overburdened with or
ders and it is impossible to increase
the production.
Within the past day Or two inquir-
les for Fairnont coal have been rap.
idlv coming into the region and few
operators are WITHOUT them. The
YoughiogEeny and Pittsburgh fields
have already increased their run of
mine prices to $3.50 ton. The smoke
less fie'os of West Virginia are busy
linking cole of shipments to the lakes
anil cxport business. The by-product
coal feds OF Logan and Kanawha
regions ar furnishing their supply for
export purposes because Of the evecel.
lent quality of their gas coal. A raid
was then made on the splint fields
OF Southern West Virginia with the
rcsuit that that region has contracted
for practically all of its output.
Consequently the business must
come into the Fairmont region. Two
elements ar ecertain: higher price for
coal and scarcity of labor in the min
es within the near future. With the
big rush OF business expected here will
come the third and probably the most
important element. car shortage. At
intervals this season the car supply
has been affected. This may be said
of today's supply. but as 1t is Satur-
day the number as meagre as It Is will
bridge over the situation.
Today there arc 973 empty cars on
Continued on page four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-12
Regular Divisions
Not All ReguIars

WASHINGTON, July 12-What & a
regular division? This interesting in
quiry comes from the U. s.. Marines.
serving with the Second division, now
on duty in Germany. The Second di-
vision has a total strength Of %. .467
officers and men. OF these 2S,5fS are
men who enlisted or were drafted for
the period of the emergency only The
remaining 1884 men must serve until
their regular enlistment term expires
"The folks back home, when they
read or speak of the FIRST Second.
Third, Fourth or other regular diyi.
stons," says Marine officer. ''at once
think of old war-hardened Veterans.
There are as many regulars In our d.
vision as in any other. and we have
less than 3.OO0.s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-12
Rev. Elias Robson,
Aged Preacher, Dies

Rev. Elias Robinson aged S5. died
Friday morning at five o'clock at his
home at Margaret in Warrington dis.
trict after an illness due to the mfr
mites Of old age. He was minister
of the gospel and was Unidentified
with the United Brethren church. Up
until recent years he had been active
in his profession. His wife preceded
him to the grace number of years
ago and the following children sur
vive. Jasper r., Benjamin. John, Mrs.,
Lydia Ice. the latter of Middletown,
and Mrs. Eliza Ice.
The funeral is announced to take
place Sunday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
from the residence and interment will
be made in the Hildreth cemetery by
Undertaken Frank Huey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-12
ITALY STU AFTER
SLICE Of PEACE PIE
Delegates Are Now After
a Concession at Tient-
sin China.
PARIS. July 12-The Italian dele
cation has sent a note to the peace
conference asking that Italy be given
q concession at Tientein, China, IT
became known today.
B { 0 OFFICIALS
HERE YESTERDAY
Coal Movement Very Heav,
in the Fairmont Ter
minaL

Stanley Ennis, Baltimore. general
manager of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, and party arrived in Fairmont
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
from Clarksburg and left for Wheel
ing at s o'clock The officials inspect.
/ ed the freight yards In Fairmont.
Those who accompanied Mr.. Ennis
were John T. Carroll, Baltimore, gen
eral superintendent of maintenance
equipment; William Battenhouse, Bal
timore, general car builder, and C. A
Gill, Baltimore, superintendent of mo.
tor power; G. W. VanHorn, Grafton
superintendent Of the Monongah divi
sion accompanied the party to Fair.
mont and E. B. Smith, Wheeling. su
pertntendent Of the Monongah division
met the officials at Fairmont and &C
compaded them to Wheeling.
| Coal loading out of Fairmont ha.
been very heavy during the past few
days. Yesterday there were 600 load.
of coal handled out Of Fairmont by the
B. & o.
East of Grafton yesterday the B. 4
o. railroad drew 1,10o loads, mostl,
coal.
M. ]. Tghe. clarksbrug, road fore.
man Of engines, will leave on Tues
day on a vacation trip to Webster
Springs, where he will fish. John
Sweeney will act in his capacity dur.
ing the two weeks he is absent.
indications are that many Fairmont
ers will go to Wheeling on the excur
sion ON Sunday. The train will leave
Fairmont at 7:b5 q. m. tomorrow ant
the fare will be $1.7o. On the return
"trip It viii leave Wheeling at p. m.
aIriving here about $3.50 p. m.
| A freight wreck near Swanton, Md.
yesterday caused train 43 to be tw,
4 hDms hate
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-12
Smithsonian Institute Par
ty Takes Along a
Reporter.
WILL Be GREAT TRIP
g the First Expedition In.
to Africa Since War
Began.

N. e. A Special to The West virainIan.
NEW YORK. July 12.-African ex-
ploratfon, halted during five years OF
war, is to be resumed.
The first expedition since 1914 set
out from New York today. A party OF
nine. including scientists, motion pic
ture camera men and one newspaper
correspondent sailed for Capetown on
the Norton Line steamer City of
Benares.
It's the Smithsonian African Expe-
dition-the largest in scientific scope
since the famous Stanley expedition
that went in search of Livingstone half
a century ago; larger than that head
ed by the late Colonel Theodore
Continued on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-12
.AEWIARMY DlRIGlBLE
CIRCLES washington
Flying From Akron A4 Dis
ported Over Capitol
This Morning.
lsy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. July 12-complet-
ing night flight from Akron, Ohio,
the new army diriglble A4 circled
Washington this morning and landed
at Boiling Field. The air craft left
Akron at 10 o'clock last night with a
crew of three men. After replenish-
ing its fuel supply the ship will pro.
ceed to Langley Field, Hampton. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-12
Turkish Army in
Flight Muflates
Bodiesof Women
tRy Associated Press,

SALONIEI. July l2-The Greek
army operating south of Smyrna in
Asia Minor is driving the Turkish
forces there rapidly backward fore
ing them to abandon their guns in
their flight according TO a state
ment issued by Greek Army head
quarters here. The Turks left be-
hind them the bodies OF 81 Greek
women and children in mutilated
condition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-12
PRESIDENT VEIOES
BILL REPEATING
DAYLIGHT SAVING
Agricultural Bill Denied
Signature Because of
Rider.
.SUNDRYC|Y|LB|LLvEi0ll|
Declares Certain Items of
Civil Bill Are of Most
Serious Consequence.
.SUNDRY CIVI[BI[LVET0ED|
lBy Associated Pressl B

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Presi-
dent Wilson To-Day vetoed the agricul-
tural bill because of It's provision re
epaling the daylight saving law. 1{ie
President also vetoed the Sundry
Civil bill. "
The President explained that he
vetoed the sundry civil measure be-
cause of certain items of the bill
which seem to me likely to be Of tha
most serious consequences"