davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-01
MUST HAVE BIG ARMY
OR LEAGUE, BAKER HOLDS
No Half Measure With Old Bal
ance Will DO, He Says

Washington, Sept. 2S,-Unless
the League of Nations is formed,
the peacetime army of 100000 pro-
posed by the War Department will
be only "child's play" the House
Military Committee was told by
Secretary Baker.
Without the league" he said,
every big nation must be armed to
the teeth and we will have the old
story of the balance of power"
"rhe President" commented Nep
resentative Crago, Republican,
Pennsylvania, says we will never
have to send troops to foreign
lands with the League of Nations,
but we never did under the balance
of power"
I'VE are just returning 100000
who were sent under the old con-
ditions, said the Secretary.
Gen. Pershing has neither ap-
proved nor disapproved the War
Department bill, Secretary Baker
said, adding that the commander of
the American Expeditionary Forces
had been asked to formulate his
as soon as posi-
BILE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-01
SIMPLE RULES TO
PREVENT ACCIDENT

Most automobile accidents nova.
DAYS are due to lack of a little
common sense and carelessness IL,
complying with a few simple rules.
Drivers, new and old, are advis-
ed by veteran to read and heed
the following rules
First, assume that you must
look out for yourself and the other
fellow, too. Don't rely wholly on
the other fellow doing the right
thing and you'll be on your guard
if he does the wrong thing and
ready for an emergency.
Never back or swing from the
curb into the street without look
ing back to see if the way is clear.
Glance both ways on each cross
street and if you're not on the main
thoroughfare slow down before
you cross. It's safest to drive
slowly enough to have the car well
under control where buildings hide
the intersecting streets.
DO not cut corners in turning
but keep to your side of the street
and look both ways before you
make a turn.
Put out hand as a guide to the
car following or approaching.
In passing slower vehicle pass
on the left, but in passing street
always keep to the right.
do not follow another vehicle
too closely. 1t might stop sudden
ly.
stop when the street car ahead
of you stops and stand still till all
passengers getting off are out of
the street.
Dim your lights when approach
ing another auto on the road.
Use common sense at all times
and you'll save trouble for your
self and the other fellow"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-01
DON'T SHOOT

DON'T hunt off your own land
without license.
DON'T Shoot without this years
hunting license.
DON'T shoot doves before Sept
ember l, nor after October Is.
DON'T kill more than Is doves
in one day.
DON'T Shoot quail before Novem
Der Is, nor after January 1.
DON'T kill more than twelve
quails in one day.
DON'T shoot squirrel before Jul
ly1, nor after December Is.
DON'T kill English or native
Dheasants, wild turkey or wood
cock. z
DON'T buy or sell quail at any
time.
DON'T shoot, buy or sell rabbits
before November Is.
DON'T wait until November Is
to buy your hunters license. DO
1T NOW.
DON'T kill all the quail in
covey-leave some for seed.
DON'T forget to feed the birds
during the winter.
DON'T fail to notify your local
Warden or this department of those
who violate the law
A fellow who hunts without
license is a Cheater-See that he
obeys the law.
j. QUINCY WARD,
Executive Agent Game and Fish
Commission, Frankfort, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-01
WRONG-HEROIC-RIGAT?

William Tanner was with his
wife when she caught her foot in
the track at a railroad grade-cross-
ing near Chicago. An onrushing
train menaced them and the cross
ing-tender who came to their help.
Mrs. Tanner babe her husband
leave her, for the babies and his
mothers sake, but he replied, II
stay with you, Mary" and was
crushed with her in a death that
was mercifully swift. This, i'm
barest outline, is a story of knight
ly yalor that has thrilled the coun-
try,
The moralist will say that Tan
ner should have lived for the three
young children who need the care
and service of so fine father. The
physician may ask whether the twO
men, uniting their strength, could
not have forced the woman's body
on the track, breaking her ankle,
and have saved her life at the cost
of a leg. But the decision had 10
be made in an instant There was
the unacceptable question. Instinct
answered, not logic, Character told,
not the nice balancing of conflicting
claims. And no woman, at least.
who with moist eyes says HE
should have chosen life" but is
glad in her heart that there are
men who could choose otherwise.
Mistaken in his self-sacrifce,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-01
LEGION TO HELP 10000
VETS IN OBTAINING WORK
Employment Bureau Is Planned
BY National Committee

New York, Sept. 2S.-Announce-
ment that the American Legion is
to adopt a permanent policy of re-
employment assistance for dis
charged soldiers, 100000 OF whom,
two recent investigations show,
still are seeking work, was made
here tonight by the National Exc
cutive Committee.
The plan which, it was said, con-
templates the legion's carrying on
in large measure the work under
taken by Col. Arthur Woods, Of
the United States Employment
Service, will be submitted to the
national convention of the veterans
in Minneapolis November 10, IL
and ~.
Each post in every city is urged
to appoint strong employment
committee and establish relation
ship with the Salvation Army,
Knights of Columbus, Y. NJ. c. A,
and kindred organizations to CO.
operate with them in placing their
idle comrades in posi-
lions.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-01
PARENTS FIGHTING VAGINA
TON RULE IN MERCER COUNTY

Harrodsburg, Ky, Sept. IS.
The refusal of the patrons of sew
Graz of the rural school districts in
this county to have their children
vaccinated under order of the
County Board of Health, came to a
head to-day when warrents We're
issued for Deputy Sheriff Joe San
ders, of the Robinson school dis
trict, and H. C. Robinson, of the
Tablow district.
The men were released on bond
and their trial will take place next
Tuesday when a member of the
State BOARD of Health will be pres.
emit
The striking parents have cir
culated a petition, to which hun
dreds of signatures are attached,
protesting against the order of
compulsory vaccination. and thay
have employed counsel to carry
their case through the courts.
The parents of some of the un-
vacciuated children have been senG-
ing them to schcOl, and the teach
erG have been sending them back
home again each Gay the past week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-01

which was also the bitter loss Of
his children? OF course he was
mistaken! Reason and religion con-
denim even so beautiful a suicide.
But they can carve Here lies
man. on Tanners tombstone. And
a deed so splendid in its unhesitat-
ing sacrifice that it makes millions
of men and women think better of
their kind requires no apology nor
explanation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-01

SECly oiiC,
because it is apparent that it is
not due to cosmetics, paint and
powder. But the true womanly
beauty comes from good health,
and this good health is q woman's
secret.
Health comes with good phys
ical machinery and good spirits,
an active digestion. A body free
from pains and aches comes with
a tonic known for over fifty years
as the best Temperance" tonic
and nervine for woman-namely,
DR.. Plerce's Favorite Prescription.
1t can be obtained in any drug
store in liquid or tablet form, or
send 10c to DR.. Pierce Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Cleansing Of the intestinal tract
is important. Take castor oil or
select a vegetable pill. Such a
one is composed of May-apple,
leaves of aloe, root of jalap, and
made into tiny sugar-coated pei
lets, to be had at every drug store
as DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-01

10 that distinguished looking
Peman over there is one Of
leading citizens. Has he re-
I'd many degrees from the
|ge?"
Has he? Why, he has receiv-
b many degrees we call him the
ban Thermometer"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-01

What can be the cause of that
d gathering over there?"
ph, vulgar curiosity, I suppose.
60 over"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-01

leman over there is one Of
leading citizens. Has he re-
ID many degrees from the
ge?"
Has he? Why, he has receiv-
many degrees we call him the
han Thermometer"
What's the idea of sitting in
barn here all by yourself?"
Vell," answered Farmer Corn
l, If the summer boarders
t platin' jazz on the phono-
b they're quarrelin' over the
he of nations, so I'm lingerin'
here with the cattle and restin'
mind J.
low did your husbands gar
hg turn out?"
Tot we'll so far" responded the
us woman. THE preliminary
Dor work gave him such an
title that he ate the potatoes
ad of planting them"
hud-Major, is it true that
during the war one of the
ly died to save your life?
hjor Bluntly-Yes.
ludlow noble! How did it
en-?
hjor Bluntly-I killed him.
be Phrenologist-Yes, sir, by
| g the bumps on your head l
tell exactly what sort of man
are.
II. Doolan-Oi behave it will
We more ov an oidea wot sort
woman me wolfe is.
those women have been setting
! for an hour or more"
lou shouldn't say setting, my
1t is sitting"
TO-" setting is what ] meant.
ink they're Matching out trou-
or somebody"
The man l marry must have
non sense" she said haughtily.
He w&t," he replied bitterly.
| this a strictly modern school
Foung women?"
Judge for yourself"
INell?"
banciiM motoring, aviation
stump-Speaking are featured in
curriculum"
bin Moons wife presented him
new daughter Tuesday
the Warfield Item. He cele-
ed by getting drunk and the
Ee fined him SIS, but Bill had
|t25 cents left" Here's a case
Re new Moon was followed
full Moon and a moon in the
|quarter in quick rotation.
eil,y-Youll be sorry to hear
Pat Donovan was drowned
brday.
! thought he was a
swimmer?
but he was a
nch union man. He swan for
/ hours then gave il UPON
ciple.
Parson," exclaimed Ephraim,
got 'ligion-'ligion, l tell you.
That's fine, brother! You are
3 to lay aside all sin?"
Yes, sab"
You ars- going to church,"
Yes. fn-ree."
You aN going to care for the
5ws?"
All, yes, sah.'
bu are going to pay your debts?
sab? Dgt amt 'ligion; dat's
ness" -
Has our client good case"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-01

IRE they we'll mateed?"
should say so. He seems to
|ble to make money almost as
as she can spend it."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-01
SMILES

What's the excitement in your
hborhood?"
'oing to pool our interests and
a community watermelon"
Phew! How can you smoke
cigars as this one you've Civ
|b?"
can't. That's the one you
ed me yesterday"
| eary Husband wish l had
by enough to buy good farm.
|ife-So do /, Jack; we need a
car so dreadfully.
ess-So he gave you his daugh-
bb-Yes, and borrowed $40
me directly afterward.
ess-Oh, we'll, a fair exchange
b robbery, my dear fellow.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-01

|kil' y-Youll be sorry to hear
a Pat Donovan was drowned
frday.
|6oley-But | thought he was a
j swimmer?
,dilly-Yes, but he was a
nnch union man. He swan for
ht hours then gave il UPON
lciple.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-01

bin Moons wife presented him
a new daughter Tuesday, -
the Warfield Item. He cele-
ed by getting drunk and the
Ee fined him SIS, but Bill had
a25 cents left" Here's a case
Re a new Moon was followed
full Moon and a moon in the
|auarter in quick rotation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-01
BEAUTY SECRETS!

Wheresllc
gets her
good looks,
her heal
thy skin,
her pink
checks, is
known to
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-01

What's the idea of sitting in
barn here all by yourself?"
Eell," answered Farmer Corn
II, IL the summer boarders
t platin' jazz on the phono-
b they're quarrelin' over the
be of nations, so I'm lingerin'
here with the cattle and restin'
[nind,Y
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-01

Tow did your husbands gar
|hg turn out?"
Tot well so far" responded the
Jus woman. THE preliminary
Dor work gave him such an
|tite that he ate the potatoes
lad of planting them"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-01

has our client a good case"
hood for $1,000"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-01

lad of planting them"
hud-Major, is it true that
during the war one of the
ly died to save your life?
hjor Bluntly-Yes.
ludlow noble! How did it
EN-?
hjor Bluntly-I killed him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-01

The man l marry must have
mon sepSe," she said haughtily.
He w&t," he replied bitterly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-01

this a strictly modern school
Foung women?"
Judge for yourself"
INell?"
DanciIN motoring, aviation,
stump-Speaking are featured in
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-01

he gave you his daugh-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-01

be Phrenologist-Yes, sir, by
hg the bumps on your head l
tell exactly what sort of man
are.
+. Doolan-Oi behave it will
we more ov an oidea wot sort
woman me wolfe is.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-01

those women have been setting
! for an hour or more"
lou shouldn't say setting, my
1t is sitting"
TO-" setting is what ! meant.
ink they're Matching out trou-
Tor somebody"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23

The pool tables are going to. change
places with the lunch room this week
and someon says there is going to be
another table added to the list, MAX
ing three pool tables and n billiard
table. Now for more games of Kelly,
bottle, etc.
Manager George B. Derrick has
taken hold of the Club and is adding
more pep" to it every day. If you
haven't been around for awhile, come
in and see what you think of it now.
And, oh yes, don't forget to bring
your small change with you, because
George has a line of candies and
cigars on hand now that measures up
to the new standard he has set for the
Club. Of course, you know about the
cats in the Lunch Room. If anything
they are better than yer In spite OF
all that he has done to date, George
SAYS he hasn't even started yet.
All persons are eligible to member
ship whether they are duPonters or
not. Outside persons can become nom
active members and still enjoy all of
The privileges of the club-and be-
sides, we have a whole bunch of mon
active" active members. Come out!
High Glass Movies every Tuesday
evening.
Dancing Class Gree to Members)
Thursday evening.
Weekly Dance Friday evenings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
" Cobb's Little Spiel
Sporting Editor Record:

Sporting Editor Record:
l have desired to rematch Denny
Ferguson and Harry Baker % box
here on Friday evening, May 80.
After their last meeting they both
asked me and SO did the public to see
if l could not get both together and l
finally did. Now, everybody that was
at their last meeting can say that it
was the hardest fought contest ever
staged here in Penns Grove and with
both boys in strict training will surely
be a harder fought contest than that
last one. l have already received both
their signed contracts to be here on
May Both.
The other eight round bout will be
between X. 0. Joe Masters and Harry
Kid Brown, the High School boy. In
another bout will appear the only
French boxer, ~Clemenceau, who holds
a beautiful cup received from the King
Of England. He will oppose Joe Jack
son. This is the greatest show ever
in Penns Grove.
Yours in sport,
Ty Cobb.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
Boxing

On account of the circus being in
Wilmington on last Friday night the
attendance at the Penns Grove A. A.
was not up to the standard, but those
who were in attendance were amply
repaid for having been there, as all the
bouts were of that order that pleased
the most critical.
The star bout was between Joe Nc
Carrou, of Allentown, and frankie
Clark, of Philadelphia. The first
round found each boy sparring for an
opening with very little execution by
either. The second and third found
both boys on their toes and doing their
best. Their work was clean, with first
one and then the other leading. Each
boy was tired in the fourth and took 1t
Easy, having rested, the fifth saw
some furious work; each n had the
other on the ropes and took advantage
of the others plight. The sixth and
seventh rounds were both McCarron,s,
who did all the leading and seldom
missed the mark. Clark tried hard in
the eighth but Mac met him at his
own game and the round was a whlrl-
wind. McCarron won by a slight mar
gin.
Johnny Lewis and Jack Maroney,
VIZ apparently evenly matched boys,
essayed to do the semi-final, but Ma
roney placed a short jolt on Lewis's
jaw just before the end of the second
round, the bell saving him from a X.
O., but he was unable to respond for
the third stanza.
Pete Herman, a stable mate of Nc
Carron, slugged a lanky, lean and long
guy by the name of Pat Marley for SIX
rounds and at the end was all in from
overwork. Marley didn't know how to
box but could stand - ST.
Reach Rod~sfs, alias Sammy Brit
ton, and X, Wagner were the ope.nrs
# the sh~T, This b5tt as of the ttp
notch c-der. Bch boys ave boxed
here + fore and have = lar~e follow
ing. dodgers s q protege Of Harry
Pogua, the p palar tobacconist of 18th
and Ling, Wilmington, who has charge
Of tie Dufy-Cobb interests ever the
river. A Law would be a just deci-
sion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
DuPonts Athletic Meets
Continued from page l
League Standing to Date
Bowling

The Bowling League at the DUPONT
Club is keeping the peaceful residents
If that ~neighborhood up all hours of
the night listening to the pins crash
no around, balls running down the
rutters-but that doesn't happen often
and pin boys ducking the flying
pinters. But even at that they don t
mind as long as they find out who won
before going to sleep for the night.
The following teams are guilty of
causing all the disturbance to this
peaceful nei~ghborhood:
Medical and Safety Departments.
Service Department.
Mechanical Department.
Engineering Department.
Jackson Laboratory.
Colonial Hotel.
Indigo Blues.
Staff.
Yes, even the Staff is made up of
cal live Wires, and while they haven't
played as yet, they promise-or
-hrcaten-to make things lively for
he rest of them.
Games are to be played every We'd
1esday and Thursday of each week.
Tennis Notes
The Tennis Tournament is being
alksd of and plans / whispered
around in the corners at this early
late. The courts are about to be put
4 shape, so don't think anything is
.oing overlooked. The duPonters
h we some real tennis stars to uncov-
e and they won't miss the opportun-
1, : to give the tennis Covers a treat
is season. Chats technical, Ma
ell, and l don't guess you'll under
land it,
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
N


The big feature at the Riverside
Theatre next week will be on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights when
Jack Roof will present an entirely
new musical comedy entitled "Some
Pretty Babies" Riverside patrons
will remember Roofs Breezy Girls"
and the sensation they created. Well,
"Some Pretty Babies" have got them
smothered according to reports from
other cities where they have been
showing. This show is an added at
traction, as all the regular moving
pictures will be shown each night.
An entire change of program each
night. Another fine feature next
week will be shown on Monday night
when Vivian Martin will appear in
"Her Country First The story "a
written by Mary Roberts Rineheart.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
Club Notes

One of the most enjoyable meetings
of the year for both the Mothers's
Club of Carneys Point and the We
mans Club of Penns Grove was a
Joint meeting of the two clubs at the
dupont Club House On Tuesday after
noon.
The room in which the meeting vas
held was attractively decorated with
the festoons of the colors of the two
clubs. Small tables were placed about
and white spirea and baskets of yell
low buttercups and white snow balls.
The meeting vas known as a Music
and Art Fete. The guests of honor
were Miss Marion Van Wagner,
Chairman of Music of the New Jersey
State Federation, and Mrs. Murdoch,
Chairman elect of the department of
Music for 1919 and 20. The after
Moons entertainment vas given owe
to the guests OF honor.
Miss Van Wagner addressed the
Club first, reviewing the work done
during the past year by the depart
ment for soldiers and sailors. Sew
eral touching little incidents were
cited by Miss Van Wagner showing
the comfort and joy that the musical
instruments, vlCtrolas and records
had been to "the boys" The Woman's
Club of Penns Grove were commended
for contributing 122 records. Miss
Van Wagner spoke of how singing
helped to keep up the morals of the
soldiers and how the government had
organized and provided for the sing
ing of the boys. The clubs were urged
to stimulate and interest in music
whenever they could. After Miss Van
Wageners talk, she favored the club
with three delightful piano solos,
which were enthusiastically applauded.
Mrs. Murdoch followed with a short
ard witty talk on the plan of work
authorized by the music department
for next year. Mrs. Murdoch named
several concrete lines OF endeavor
which could well be taken up by any
music department of clubs and also
emphasized the needs and benefits de-
rived from community singing. Her
talk was followed by Paderewski's ex-
quisite "Minuet," which was rendered
in splendid tones and technics. An
appreciative applause brought forth a
second piano number which was much
enjoyed.
Then followed a Sing led by Miss
Van Wagner with Mrs. Murdoch at
the piano to which those assembled
gave enthusiastic applause.
The clubs had prepared an exhibit
ton of fancy work, fine arts and an
tiques which were well displayed and
showed a love of art in the hearts of
the club members. Mrs. Fletcher w.
Layton and Mrs. Robert Baul, of the
Woman's Club, collected much of the
material and arranged the attractive
display. Tea was served and a de-
lightful social time was enjoyed.
Guests were also present from the
Woman's Club of Salem and the
Reading Club of Woodbury..
Mrs. H. H. Clark, First District
Vice President, was unable to be pres
ent owing to a ~sprained ankle.
Prior to the meeting Mrs. Henry,
President of the Mothers Club, enter
tanned at luncheon Miss Van WAGNER
and Mrs. Murdoch and Mrs. Howard
D. Miller, President of the Woman's
Club.
The finale meeting of the Woman's
Club will be the Club Luncheon on
Tuesday, June 3rd, at 2 o'clock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
Hawaiians Musicians Coming

Two of the greatest Hawaiian guitar
players in the country have been Civ
ing exhibitions of their skill in Will
mington this week. These gentlemen
who represent the first Hawaiian Con
servatory of Music will open a branch
of their school in the World Music
Store, rs w. Main Street, where they
will demonstrate their instruments as
well as securing pupils by a lev sys-
tenn of teaching this wonderful instru-
ment.
They have appeared in concert and
vaudeville in all important cities in
the country. The Hawaiian guitars
are fast gaining in popular fancy in
this country and will be a rare treat
to hear these masters of the instru-
ment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
The Broad

Next weeks program at the Broad
Theatre is of the usual high standard.
Manager Schweiger is ever on the
alert and lets no good picture slip by
that he thinks will entertain and in
struct the public. Next Tuesday he
will present "The Pitfalls of a Big
City" On Friday an All-Star cast
will be shown in "The LIAR" and on
Saturday charming Clara Kimball will
appear in Cheating Cheaters." Other
good features complete the weeks
program.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
Democrats, Please Notice

The meeting of the Democratic
County Executive Committee will be
held this friday evening at Green's
Hotel, Salem, at 7 P. M. This is an
important meeting and the Democrats
of the County are urged to turn out
IN force. Prominent speakers and
workers will be present. Remember
tonight, Friday, 23d.