davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy
and Ambition Slipping Away


Hartford women know how the
aches and pains that often come
when the kidneys fail make life a
burden. Backache, hip pains, head
aches, dizzy spells, distressing urin-
airy troubles, are frequent indica-
tons of weak kidneys and should
be checked in time. Deans Kidney
Pills are for the kidneys only. They
attack kidney diseases by striking
at the cause. Ask your neighbor.
Here's proof of their merit in a
Hartford woman's words:
Miss Mary Yeager, Union St.,
says: Several years ago 1 had
trouble with kidney complaint and
my back bothered me a great deal.
As others in the family had been
benefited by Doan's Kidney Pills,
used them and they are certainly
fine for backache. 1 had sharp,
singing pains in my Idle and across
the small of my back. My back
hurt and panied, when 1 stopped ov-
err. Doans Kidney Pills cured me
of the trouble and 1 have been free
from kidney complaint ever since"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Miss Yeager had. Foster MiIburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (Adv.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
Simple Measures Protect \
Trees From llOheniS

Simple Measures Protect Young
Trees From Rodents
Although winter weather reduces
the amount of damage done 10 trees
by insects it brings snow and sleet
which make it possible for field
mice and rabbits to girdle young
trees without the knowledge OF I'M
suspecting owners and cause losses
almost equal to those from insect
pests. according to orchard special
lists Fruit growers can prevent this
injury and reduce the losses caused
by these rodents by placing cora
or tobacco stalks. newspapers or
woven wire netting about their trees
before winter arrives, specialists at
the College of Agriculture say.
Keeping orchards free from rub
bish and weeds also has been found
helpful in reducing the damage done
by rodents. MA
Despite the fact that its original
cost is greater than that of corn or
tobacco stalks. woven wire netting
Is the most practical means of pro-
tecting trees since it can he used
for from FIVE to eight years while
the corn or tobacco stalks OF news
papers must be replaced each year.
A piece of woven wire lS inches
high and from IS to "a inches long
when bent around the tree, and
fastened at the ends will stand out
far enough TO protect the rec and
give sufficient room for the tree to
make several years growth. The
mesh OF the netting should not be
larger than one inch. In case q
deep snow falls during the WRITER
the tree may be protected by draw
ing up the cylinder of wire AMI
packing the snow at the base of the
tree. This is done to protect the
tree from the mice which do their
work under the crusted snow and
the rabbits which work on top.
II paper, corn or tobacco stalks
are used these should be tied about
the trunk Of the tree, the STALKS be-
ing stood on end. II IL necessary
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
Strawberry Growers Face Ser
Losses


Outbreaks OF the crown-borer II
many strawberry fields of the State
are threatening the success of THU
industry in Kentucky and may re
sxtt In heavy losses to growers Of
tho crop unless steps are taken tt
scmtrut the pest. according to Harri'
son Garman. state entomologist al
The Kentucky Agricultural Expert.
Mgut Station who has just complet'
"a en inspection of number OF
1elxs. AS an immediate means OF
ecutrol, growers who are planning
~ sst ont new beds have been warn
n6 u buy plants from inspected and
rest-tree fields. Growers who al
raady have infested fields have been
advised to turn under the plants
xns rotate their crops. Rotation of
suUss also has been recommended
zs L means of avoiding serious in
.j2ry from the pest.
Strawberry growers in southern
c.~uuties of the State have suffered
7uEat heavily from the crown-borer
which is considered the worst enemy
" fhe crop. Its presence also has
Been reported in a number of West
iHrn Kentucky counties. The insect
,surss into the central stem or crown
sf the plant causing its death in
Eany cases and in others a weaken
y.6 condition Of the plant with the
-suh that yields are heavily reduc-
I'd
Investigations which have been
2aEe recently show that old plants
are most seriously infested with the
pests while new plants formed run
2e-s set during the past season are
aIatiyely free from the borer. Per-
soEs who wish to set new beds can
Se reasonably sure of avoiding losses
EsSa the insect by using only young
Blauts from new BEDS which have
bs1u Inspected, specialists at the
Experiment Station say.
AtEer the beds have been set rota-
iLOa Of crops is perhaps the best
zsscasd of avoiding injury from the
srvvu-horer and preventing its
spread, the specialists say. Fields
isdsCaId not be kept in Strawberries
lcager than three years. one in
srhiea TO obtain a stand and two
more in which to harvest crops. If
th- fields are separated as much as
IS yards it is reasonably safe to set
berries on the same field, every
2hree years provided the young
pants are free from infestation.
X as many as 10 per cent Of the
pants in field are infested and
swo crops have been harvested from
skeal growers will do well to de-
sfroy the plants by blowing them
an der at this time of the year and
soning rye on the fields. Fields
whichJ are more heavily infested
;sba1 this should be destroyed even
4 Il means a sacrifice to the grower,
according to specialists at the Ex-
pertinent Station.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
$4,000 JEWELS STOLEN
FROM sALEsMAN's Roos,

Pittsburgh. Nov. s.-The theft Of
jewels valued at $4,000 from his
room in hotel here was reported
to the police today by A. s. Efiex
salesman for New York jewslry
concern. Mr.. Riley said that upon
his return from the theater last
night he found that his trunk had
been broken open and the Jewels
taken.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
The Best Available

The new servant had presented
her references. and the lady of the
house read them over with doubt
full eye.
I'm not quite satisfied with
these, Bridget" she said.
"Nayther am !. num-" returned
Bridget angrily, "but they're the
best the ould fool would give me-"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09

wANTED-Men or Women to
take orders among friends and
neighbors for the genuine guaran-
teed hosiery. full line for men
women and children. Eliminates
darning. We pay 75c nm hour
spare time. or $500 week for
full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write International Stocking Mills.
Norristown. Pa 1s-lot.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
FAMILY DRUGGED AND
ROBBED OF $4,000 GEMS

Bernardsville, N. ~ Nov. a.
Thieves took 100000 worth of
jewelry from the home of Col.
Anthony r.. Kuzer, vice president
of the Public Service Corporation,
early yesterday. Members of the
family awoke with severe headaches,
and the police believe the intruders
drugged them
, 1921-10-07

Der OF invited guests. consisting large
iy OF members OF engineering socie.
ties.
The demonstration of "nashIes,
powder was n feature Of the
program In achieving this result,
the chemists incidentally reduced the
volume OF the detonation.
Improved types OF guns from the
massive 1s-inch 50-caiibre naval
rifles. designed to throw 1900 pounds
OF chilled steel IS miles TO the port,
able machine-gun capable OF speeding
n dozen bullets with the tick OF a
watch. were tried u under '~service
conditions"
The program also called for further
tests OF the 4.0o0-pound bomb. carry.
ing more than a ton OF T. n. t.
A side feature OF the exhibition
comprised n number OF scientific in
.struments recently perfected. intend
ed for use in establishing range OF
hostile artillery or aircraft
, 1921-10-07
Business and Professional Directory
AUDITORS

REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG
4th Floor O-S Bldg. Tel. 1873.
, 1921-10-07
GOOD NEWS FOR CASPER

There is great significance in the big
order we have just received for ad.
vertising Calumet Baking Powder.
This company has just given us n
contract for one of the largest and
most vigorous advertising campaigns
attempted In years.
This. coming at n time when mer-
chants think business is slow and be-
lieve the outlook for the winter none
too promising. really spells volumes.
Any company that spends such an
enormous amount OF money employs
experts who study and anaiyze condi-
tons before such a campaign is
launched. The agents OF the com
pany entc- the field to find out what's
goipx on ana to learn whether or not
the time is ripe for a big advertising
campaign.
Evidently the Investigators OF the
Calumet Baking Powder company
found conditions in our town much
better than we thought they were and
much more favorable, for never In
years has this paper had the pleasure
of lending its columns to such a big
drive.
The action of the Calumet people
is certainly n great lesson to all Of
us. II proves there is n thing
greater than business depression and
that is the 'go get 'em" spirit. II is
that spirit that Is sustaining the coun-
try today n helping make this the
greatest industrial and mercantile
country in the world; 1t is that spirit
that leads the country that is labor
ing under business depression out of
the woods.
AS soon as buying is resumed and
people again begin to purchase freely
the Wheels of commerce will turn and
turn faster han ever before.
Such optimism as the Calumet Bak-
ing Powder company display should
certainly be an example for all OF us
who have something to sell.
Ar old preacher once said that the
sounder his congregation slept the
louder he talked until the very force
of his voice held up their eyelids and
made them listen. n just SO is II pos
sible for you-for any merchant-for
any advertiser to win the attention of
the public IL you just talk loud
enough.
, 1921-10-07
PLAMSLA|DFOR
.ARM|ST|CE DAY
BALL IN MONTH
American Legion Names Com.
mittee Heads for Mammoth
Military Ball as Evening
Celebration.

Committees Of the George W. vro-
MAG post No. ? were appointed last
evening to carry out the decision of
the local post at Its last regular meet
ing 10 celebrate Armistice day by
holding a grand mammoth military
ball on the night OF November II. DR..
J. F. o.Donneli. who has always been
prominent in the activities OF the lie.
gion post. vas chosen chairman of
the genera committee. DR.. o'Don.
nell. as chairman OF the committee
in charge of the Decoration day OBJ
servance, was largely responsible for
the success OF the iegion's activities
on that day.
The local post OF the legion feels
that Armistice day Is red letter day
in the live OF veterans OF the world
war. and If there is any occasion
when ex-seryice men should get to.
gether int celebrate. this is the &C.
casion. The post and its committees
are not going TO be satisfied with
having an ordinary dance. and are
planning to put on something far
out OF the ordinary. The ball is to
- q NEAtAal1| VI III
military and naval forces of the
United States are to appear in serv.
ice uniform and invited guests are ex.
pected to turn out in evening dress.
The largest and most commodious
hall available Is to be obtained for
the function Ind tho entertainment
committee has been instructed to
comb the city for the most inspiring
and a1luring music an orchestra can
produce for dancing.
An invitation Is extended to all
members Of tho women's auxiliary OF
the local post as well as to all mem
bers of the post itself. Members Of
the organization who wish TO enter
tain guests at the function are asked
TO present the names OF the proposed
guests TO tho Invitation committee.
A meeting OF the general commit
tee has been called 10 meet at the
office of the chairman OF the commit
tee at 8 o'clock on the evening of Oc-
tober 10. at which time the chairman
OF every committee is expected to re.
port progress upon the details of ar
rangcmcnts assigned TO him.
The chairmen of the various sub
committees are as follows: c. II. Bo-
denbach. hall arrangements commit
tee; ID. L.. LaBresche. invitation and
ticket sales committee; DIR. T. ].
Drew. music and entertainment COM
mittee; C.. II. Peterson. refreshment
committee; Il. II. Nichols. committee
on patrons and patronesses: o. c.
Brewster. decoration committee: E.
w. Fassett. auditor and II.
H. Black. publicity committee.
DIR. oDonneil has left the selection
of the personnel of the committees
largely 10 h chairman, and has ex-
acted from each chairman n promise
TO carry out the responsibilities or
the Job he has undertaken.
All ex-service men OF the commun-
ity are looking Onward to n memo
rable celebration of the signing of the
armistice which put an end to the
greatest conflict the world has ever
seen.
, 1921-10-07
AGG|Es TO
BID FOR COAST TITLE

CORVALLIS. Ore, Oct. s.-sru.
dents at the Oregon Agricultural col.
iege hero already have nicknamed
their 1921 team the Fighting Ag-
giles" so confident are they thai the
varsity this year will be In the fight
all the way for the Pacific coast con
ference championship. According 70
Head Coach r. b. Rutherford. foot.
ball prospects at o. A c. never were
brighter.
The Agsies this season have a
hard schedule, calling for eight games.
including contests against the Uni.
versity of Washington. Stanford uni
yersity. Washington State college. the
University OF Oregon and the Uni.
versity OF Southern canfolia. The
local team this year will not meet the
, 1921-10-07
F~LASHLICHT POWDER TEST
MADE BY ARMY

though the front Of the car vas bad.
IS damaged.
The IRE apparatus vas answering
n call TO 500 East First street. A slip
perry pavement Is said to he respon.
sihle for the accident. The truck
skidded about 100 feet before strik.
ing the car. which. It is claimed. wa
in motion. contrary to city ordinance,
at the time OF the collision. Spec.
tators differ In opinion on the respon.
siblilty for the accident.
, 1921-10-07

GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORRP.
Auditors n Accountants-Stock
Registrar and Transfer Agents
e08-11 Oh Exchange Bldg. Phone $50.
, 1921-10-07

conference champions. the University
OF California. Last year o. A. c held
California 10 the blue and goid's low
est score. I7-s.
More than eleven varsity veterans
are on the squad this year and from
them. Il Is believed, viii be built n
team that viii have a piunsing back.
, 1921-10-07
ARCHITECTS
AUTOMOBILE

AUTO RADIATOR SPECIALISTS
Cleaning, Repairing and Recoring
Work Called for and Delivered
Phone 4s1J 724 East Thirteenth
, 1921-10-07
SMASHED
WHEN STRUCK
BYF|RE TRUCK

a big Marmon touring car belong
lhs 10 Themes White was BADLY
wrecked shortly before ; o'clock this
afternoon when one OF the fire trucks
skidded into the machine at the in.
erection OF First and Center. The
alarmon driver was not injured. AL
, 1921-10-07
Defamation Also Reduced by Chemists in
Perfecting New Explosive; Annual
Tests Being Made at aberdeen

ABERDEEN PROVING GROUNDS. Md. Oct. 7-Tests Il
developments since the world war in military and naval Of
Tense weapons were held ks-s today on the occasion of fine
third meeting of the Army Ordnance association.
The exhibition of new weapons was before a limited Nun
, 1921-10-07

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
-BRING REsULTs--
, 1921-10-07

pert workmen. All work. guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. O-S Bldg.
, 1921-10-07

field and a strong line Leading the
team VII be Capt. George tGap) Pow
ell. rated several times As an all
coast fuliback-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23
THE KING SHOULD HAVE SAID
DISGRACE INSTEAD OF DISTRESS.

In opening Pertinent few days
ago King George said, that neither
Irish unity nor Irish f-government
can be attained by resorting to meth
DDS of criminal violence The King
neglected to 60 further and state
a still greater truth, that neither
Irish unity nor Irish government
can be attained by barbarous repris-
ais directed against peaceable law
abiding citizens. That is the law of
the Jungle; that is the practice of
savages; that is what the Kings
soldiers are now doing in Ireland.
When a murder is committed in that
unhappy country it seems that little
effort is made to capture and punish
the criminal. The Black and Tans
take it out of the town or city in
which tkey suspect that the wrong
doer lives. They burn it, or they shoot
some of its respectable citizens as
a reprisal.
1.-THE situation in Ireland still caus-
es me Distress" says King George.
If he had said disgrace instead of dis
tress he would have described the
feelings of thousands of thoughtful
Englishmen, civilized Englishmen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23
FINAL REIMBURSEMENT.

The assertion of Comptroller Of thu
Currency Williams that the United
States today is in many respects on {
sounder basis than it has been fol
years is reassuring. Describing con-
.ditions in his annual report, just made
public, he says:
"Deflation, obviously inevitable a
year ago, has come and prices OF
many basic commodities and raw
materials have returned to pre-war
levels or below. 1t now remains for
the middleman to adjust his profits
to the new prices before the ulti-
mate consumer will receive the
benefit of the reduced cost of living.
In other words, Mr.. Williams re-
port which may be taken as an Of
ficial analysis of the business stu
tion of the country today, shows
that insofar as wholesale prices are
concerned, the nation has returned
to a normal basis. We therefore are
now passing through period OF
final readjustment in which retail
prices are adjusting themselves to
lower levels. The great price reduc-
lions obviously have hit retailers
hard. The so-called buying strike"
likewise has dealt the manufacturers
a crushing blow, resulting in unem-
ployment and near stagnation in pro-
duction.
The key to the solution of the lat
ter problem, however, is in the
hands Of the working man. Prices
are coming down. That is, whole
sale costs already have dropped and
retail figures are gradually approach
ing the same level proportionately.
Labor consequently must choose be-
tween whether it prefers a shut
down and idleness, or a lower wage
scale which takes into consideration
the lower living costs. In the words
of Mr.. Williams participation by
labor with capital in profits" is de-
sirable if stable business conditions
are to be restored all along the line.
Sioux City Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23
A CANDID STATEMENT OF RAIL
WAY CONDITIONS
From the Literary DigesD

(From the Literary Digest)
Time was, when railroading was
the great American adventure, when
wealth awaited him who built paths
of steel through desert and forest
and mountain pass, and opened up
new lands for civilization. But that
romantic age of railroading has pass
ed, all observers agree. Reaction
against railroad misdeeds and fear
of the growing railroad power brought
public suspicion, State and Federal
regulation, collapse of security values,
bankruptcies, and then the Great War
came with its experiment in govern
ment operation. After government
control, the Esch-C Cummings Law and
rate-advances were thought to put the
railroads on firm footing. to insure
them at least a good living tho they
could not bring back romance. But
recent events seem to indicate that
the railroad problem is one that will
not soon be solved. 1t is a simple
truth, says the New York Journal of
Commerce, that the Transportation
Act, thus far applied, has not result
ed in settling the railroad question,
nor have the advances in rates, grant
ed by the Commission, really adjust
ed the revenue problem of the roads. "
The public, so dependent upon the
smooth functioning of transportation,
sees the railroads now closing repair
shops, cutting down pay-rolls, discon-
tinuing trains, and trying to bring
about general wage-reductions and the
elimination of expensive wartime la
Dor agreements. They see building
held up and farm products made ex-
pensive by high freight rates, people
who once travelled a great deal stay
home or journey forth in motor-cars,
and there are many editorial sugges-
tons that lower rates will be better
for both the railroads and business
in general. Railroad labor has less
to say than the managers, but there
are sharp assertions that it will not
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23

The Allies owe the United States
$4,000 100000 That is about $1OO for
every man, woman and child in this
country; President Wilson while in
Paris and at all other times has re-
fused to give any consideration to the
begging requests of Great Britain and
some Of the other Allies for the can
collation. of this debt. Will the fact
that President Wilson opposed these
requests furnish reason why Sen
ator Lodges committee should favor
them? To be consistent the Senate
should favor everything that the Presi-
dent has opposed and oppose every
thing that he has favored.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23

a very mild form and then, when they
seem to be out of danger, to return
in Illuminating way and carry the
sufferer off in a few hours. For this
reason they are impressing on their
patients the imperative necessity OF
until they have fully regained their
strength.
Pneumonia is an invasion of the
body by bacilli which are almost al
ways present in our mouths and
throats, doing no harm but waiting
only for an opportunity to find a
weak spot in the natural defenses of
our systems, invade the blood stream
and play havoc in the lungs. Such
opportunities are found when the
body is weakened by exposure, excess
or Overwork.
Four types of pneumonia bacilli
are we'll recognized by the doctors,
and the severity of the attacks varies
with the type of germ that makes it.
If type be the invader-as is COM
monty the case this season-the attack
is generally light and the recovery
is rapid But these mild bacilli seem
to have subtle power, when van
pushed by the serum that has been
injected to aid the defensive corpus
Giles of the blood in combating them,
of digging themselves in, lying ap-
parently dormant, and then, when
suspicion has been lulled, of sallying
forth transformed into one of the more
virulent types and making an on
slaught that puts the defending cor
puscles-already weakened by their
previous battle-to utter rout. This
accounts for the many sudden deaths
of pneumonia patients who seemed
to be we'll on the road to recovery.
Besides, say the physicians, very
light case of pneumonia does not con-
fer immunity, as does a severe one,
but leaves the victim peculiarly sus-
ceptible to another and perhaps fatal
attack.