davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-08

sons, near Beaver Dam. Wednesday.
Mr.. Willie Brown, of Sulphur
Springs. visited his father, Mr.. Oliver
Brown, Sunday.
Little Iva, daughter OF T. c. Den
mis-, is sick at this writing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-08

Charles Schwabb, whose opinions
about other things than steel are
sometimes of value, says the Bolshe-
Wiki movement in Russia is only the
beginning of world movement for
government by the working classes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-08

dry. The Sahara desert is Doggy
marsh compared with 1t. After bruis-
ing the serpents head with the ma
tional amendment It discovers that
the tail of the monster still wiggled,
and then passed the state wide
amendment Such a meet and fit
disposition to concilate dry senti-
wcnt might. have been thought suf-
fcient by any former legislature. but
not so with the present one. 1t went
on and passed, or will pass, an anti
shipping bill, and is ready now to
pass a search and seizure bill if some
body will only propose it. Why, this
legislature is so dry that a liquor
lobbyist travelling from Cincinnati to
Louisville will route himself around
by Lexington or travel down on the
Indiana side rather than pass through
Frankfort. with Governor Stan
ley against us who can we expect to
he for us" is the last cry of the de-
spairing liquor people. Verify the
doom of liquor is sealed in old Ken
lucky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-08
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
- a STO F. : ~
BOLSHEVIH TROUBLES.

There are reports from Brest-Lito-
ysk that peace negotiations between
The Bolsheviki and the Central pow
ors have been broken of. Internal
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-08
No TOBACCO ON MONDAYS.

On account of an order issued by
United States Fuel Commissioner.
Garfield. closing all Offices and bust
ness houses on Mondays for the next
nine weeks we will receive no tobac-
co on Mondays for the period men
toned.
s. r. BURNS & SON.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-08

Whatever else may be said Of The
Keutuckl legislature il is dry; bone
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-08
The Hartford Republican

Entered according to law at the POstoiilce
Hartford, KY. IA mall matter OF the second
class,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-02-08
Address all communications to
sAs Hartford Republican.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

rELzPIx01TEs.
Sanab sr1o1aa. = ,
EHarrasrs' Nrutaa1................ So
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29
It's "up to" YOU

The business woman of today must be competent thinking working
intelligence
the Sunday that pretty blue
boy whispered into walking home from the movies
a
of
who
In
go down in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29

for then we call it 'hoyish." and
there is something pleasingly humor-
Gus about the young girl who affects
tom-boy mannerisms. But certainly
mature women or a woman with a
tall, majestic figure, who affects mas
culine posture and mannerisms is do
ing herself an injustice and is de-
preciating the beauty that was meant
to be hers
In standing, the heels are placed
nearly together, the toes pointed very
slightly outward, the legs are rigid,
the trunk and head are held erect,
and the shoulders somewhat back so
that the chest may expand freely. The
arms should hang easily at the sides,
the fingers slightly bent, with the
thumbs in>front. This is temporary
standing position, to be held for only
short time.
If the standing position is to be
held long time; one foot should be,
placed trifie in advance of the
other, the weight being borne upon
the straight leg and the active sup
porting foot.
When walking, the heel touches the
ground first, and for brief moment
1t supports the whole weight of the
body. Then the point of the foot
touches the ground and helps to
maintain the bodily equilibrium. AT
the same time the other heel is raised
and the weight of the body is shifted
more to the centre of the foot and
toes, thus pushing the body forward.
These movements show the grace
and elasticity of movement They
should not be destroyed by an imita-
ton of the masculine habit of plant
ing the entire foot on the ground at
Office. AS a matter of fact, this isn't
the correct method of walking for
anybody, and the trained military
men do not affect such gait. 1t is a
wrong conception of masculine man
ner that women sometimes attempt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29
The New Clothes

keeping
simplicity of
elegance,
Black shh the thing for formal but they are
and taffeta
combination by the vaywhit4 had panel set under the
the n
will
they tempting,
The 1arge-of the
Of
in
Heavy ains are fall while
abatedp uaPty, would
thought a uniform
but is
a speciality
life in nothing
the
in is in n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29
How TO Walk and to Sill,
The Correcl Beauty Ways
BY LucPeZia BOri
tIhe Famous Spanish Prima Donna-)

NO praise is too high for the women
VINO, IN pursuit of their duties con-
neeted with war service. have will
ingly laid aside the frills anu furbe-
lows of fashionable garb and have
donned khaki. Most of than look
charming as they swing along, their
figures trim and business-like. Desite
their slightly masculine dress the
charm of their feminity prevails, and
II anything they look more attractive.
The ADDITION of sensible clothes for
service is a most commendable thing,
but there is one thing against which
most women may well be on guard
the affeciation of masculine gait and
posture. There is no need for any
woman to initiate male angularity, 1t
doesn't add to the average woman s
efficiency as a war worker to initiate
the mannish stride and the square
hitch of the shoulders.
No matter what her duties, every
woman owes it to herself to preserve
the feminine charms with which ma
ture has endowed her. The healthy
feminine body is beautiful because of
rounded curves. not because of sharp
angles, and it is abnormal to attempt
to make them So.
Hard work in itself-even hard
manual labor = doesn't necessarily
produce an angular form. I have no
ticed that the women who have the
most beautiful carriage in the world
are some of the peasant women of
southern France and Italy. You see
them swinging along the streets car
rying heavy loads on their heads, and
yet they maintain a grace of stride
and dignity of carriage that is
really impressive.
Correct carriage isn't. an arbitrary
thing. There are certain types OF
women to whom individual ways OF
carrying themselves are most becom-
ing. 1t is true that there is a certain
charm about some very young girls
who have adopted the mannish stride
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29
Give Your Best

standing ready
IN yourof tho is ea-n next
than the next
would you? Begin to learn something Keep
N you'll
notht %
development that ability that initiative
interesting and fascinating to than anybody
OFT anything n world.
There you
that you'd
stare to powderIyour
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29
Women Found Wanting Now,
Means Coal Want in Winter
Failure to Order Coal Supply
Is Called Wilful Unprepare-
ness by Mrs. Asbury +.
Lever.

''Wilful unpreparedness." is what
Mrs. Asbury B. Lever. wife Of Rep
resentattve Lever OF South Carolina,
author of the United States Fuel
Administration measure, believes
the American housewife will be
guilty of Ii she does not heed the
request of the United States Fuel
Administration and order her winter
supply of coal early.
"a busy housewife may not al
ways have time to reason this early
coal buying plan out to her satisfac-
tion," said Mrs, Lever, "but every
one who remembers the fuel COM
plications of last winter should be
willing to help avert the suffering
entailed by another such winter.
81 have already filed with my
local coal dealer an order for two
thirds of the amount of coal re-
quired to heat my Washington resi-
denca through the winter" con-
tinued Mrs. Lever.
'If women are found wanting
now-then I fear that coal may be
fonud wanting in homes this wine
ter" she said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29
CONCERT GIVEN
TUESDAY NIGHT
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Pupils of J. A. Hugo Are
To Give Exhibition
Program.

On Tuesday evening in the audito-
rum of the Bridgeport High school
the piano pupils of John Adam Hugo,
the well known teacher and composer,
are to give an exhibition concert. A
splendid program has been planned.
Assisting will be Carl v. Larson, vio-
linist; and John Patuzzi, 'cellist.
Mr.. Hugo is the director of the ex-
tension of the Won Ende school of
New York. His assistants are Miss
Ethel Seamans and Miss Marjorie
Culver. He maintains a studio here
and in New York.
The program to be given on Tues
day evening at S:15 o'clock is as fol-
lows:
Concerto in D minor. Part I'LL, Men
deIssohn---Miss Helen Weiss.
(a) Impromptu in G fiat, Chopin.
Cb) Rhapsodie fongroise No. ii,
Liszt---Miss Lydia Orlove.
Romanza for Violon, Wieniawski---
Carl V. Larson.
Concerto in ID minor, Part L, Ru-
binstein---Miss Greta Goodman.
Trio for Piano, Violin and Cello,
Hugo---The composers, Messrs. lar
son and Patuzz.
Concerto in A minor, Part L, Grieg
Miss Marjorie Culver.
Concerto in A minor, Part. Ill;
Grieg---Miss Ethel seamans.
(a) Lamore della luna, for cello.
Hugo.
Cb) Mediation, for cello, Hugo
John Patuzzi.
Concerto in 3 minor, Part T., Cho-
pin---Mrs. Nellie Berger.
Polonaise in E, Iiszt---Miss Cath
crime Conley.
Trio for Piano, Violin and Cello
Hugo---The composers, Messrs. Lar
son and Patuzzi.
(a) Nocturne, in F sharp. Chopin.
Cb) Rhapsodie hongroise, No. -
Liszt---Miss Adelaide Zeigler.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29
TO REMOVE MOTHS
FROM FURNITURE

Moths may be exterminated or driv-
en- from upholstered work by sprink-
ling the work with benzine. The
benzine is put in a small watering pot,
such as is used for sprinkling house
plants; it does not spot the most deli
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. Frederick S. Seeley of Bridge
port came to spend the summer with
Mrs. Chauncey Marshall and Miss
Edith Marshall of New York at their
cottage in White Sulphur Springs
who arrived this week by automobile.
Miss Elizabeth Seeley will join them
later in the summer.
Miss Julia v. Small of Catherine
street, and Elmer Ellsworth Becker
were married on Wednesday, june rs
at st. Augustine's church bA Rev. J.
B. Nihil1. The attendants we've Miss
Mae Flaherty and Patrick O'Donnell.
After the ceremony and Mrs. Becker
left for Albany, N. Y. on a wedding
trip.s
Mrs. Amelia Belknap has gone to
Pine Grove, near Mantle and open
ed her cottage there for the summer.
Mrs. c. W. Griffin of this city has
been the guest Of Mrs. B. A. Cass at
her home in Woodmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Garfield have
been visiting their daughter Mrs. e.
J. Sturges at her home on, Terrace
Place, New Milford.
Mr. and Mrs W. H. Frisbie and
daughters have returned to their
home in this city after spending three
eeks at the home of E. B. Bucking-
ham in Worthwhile.
Mr. and Mrs William Nothnagle of
Stratford avenue were expected to
return today after a weeks trip to
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Robert Weber's vocal pupils gave a
very delightful recital last evening in
the new Gutchess college assembly
hall. August Berger, violinist, was
the assisting artist and. his m, clan
ship was all that could be desired.
Members of the Graduate Nurses
Association of St. Vincent's hospital
day evening following the graduation
exercises of the Training school at
the Stratfeld. Rev, John G. Muir
ray, chancellor Of the Roman Catholic
diocese of Hartford, was the speaker
of the evening and he was introduced
by Rev. Matthew Judge. officers
chosen were: Mrs. NJ, Essie Car
roll, president; Miss Josephine Lillis,
| vice-president; Miss Anna M, Toal.
secretary, and Mrs. Clara Foster,
!, treasurer.
Members of the graduating class
four of whom are from this city, are:
Miss Elsie Robb, Miss Margaret Gill
Miss Mary Mursko ad Miss Anna Ro-
mejko, all of this city; Miss Esther
Kflbride and Miss Mary Honan, both
of Newtown; Miss Amelia Reardon of
Norwich; Miss, Agnes Kelley of New
Britain; Miss Mary Healey of STAN
ford; Miss Josephine Nelson of Wat
erbury; Miss Evelyn Gaples of Troy
n. Y, and Miss Marguerite Walsh Of
| Waterford, N, Y,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29
THE ANZACS HAT

mrIin
launched
in
of them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29
Reliable Recipes
PEANUT CREAM GRAVY

Ia tablespoons
butter flour together fire ada small
Of milk boil
tablespoons butter little hot milk aud sir into
boF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29
CAPE ELIZABETH CLAM CHOWDER

O potatoes that
been
boil
Of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29
Smart Millinery
ALL WHITE HATS

All White
a1fea with
nooes are all developed
nroldery
the
there is merely
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29
RURBED BEAN ROAST

lnabe
Through
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29
TOMATO CREAM GRAVY

:
3 and
smooth add
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29
A WASH FOR CLEANING SILVER

One-half ounce fine SALT Ia ounce
powdered alum, IL ounce cream of
tartar, mix together, put them into a
large white ware pitcher and pour on
2 quarts of water and stir them fire.
ouently till entirely dissolved. Then
transfer the mixture to clean bottles
and cork them closely. Before u.s.
ing it shake the bottles well. Pour
some of the liquid into bowl and
wash the silver all over with it, US
ing an old soft fine linen cloth. Let
it stand about 10 minutes and then
rub it dry with buckskin. 1t will
make the silver look like new:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Eggs when scrambled should be
stirred constantly.
Don't forget that food habits are
not easily changed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29

cate silk and the y
passes off in an houl
air. Care must BE-
~ on this work ne
as the vapor of
flammable. "A
tine added to-
the floor is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29

Members of the Brooklawn Coun-
try club have very busy month
planned out for them starting with
the Hoover supper on Wednesday ev-
ening. July 8. at I o'clock followed
by informal dancing from 8 to IL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29

Oatmeal makes good thickening
for soups.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29

Here some things that clever little steno-
grapher brought to me the other day.
She wrote them all out herself and then she said
she thought they might be a suggestion to and I
might write something about them.
I'm not going to write a thing. I'm going to let her
talk for herself and If don't think there's
good deal Of common sense in what she has to say:
Here's what the stenographer wrote:
There are SO many of US girls in business this year
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29

Robert Weber's vocal pupils gave a
very delightful recital last evening in
the new Gutchess college assembly
hall August Berger, violinist, was
the assisting artist and. his M clan
ship was all that could be desired.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Garfield have
been visiting their daughter Mrs. e.
J. Sturges at her home on, Terrace
Place, New Milford.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-01-02
SNODGRASS WINS NOMINATION

Before the Judicial committee met
to make it's final report as to whom
the nomination for circuit judge for
this circuit should be awarded, Mr..
Lyon. the opponent of Judge q. E.
Snodgrass, withdrew all claims to the
nomination and agreed that it should
be awarded to Judge Snodgrass.
Mr.. Lyon gave statemen to the
press In which he stated tnat he had
made sufficient investigation on his
own part to satisfy him that there bad
been enough Irregularities in Trouse-
dale county to elect Judge Snodgrass
and conceded his nomination by IL
votes.
When the judicial committee met at
Cook keville. following the investigation
of irregularities IN Trousedale county,
the nomination was awarded to Judge
Snodgrass without opposition.
Many friends of Judge Snodgrass ex-
tended him the most hearty conRratu-
lations on the happy turn matters had
taken when 1t was felt that had
lost.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-01-02
BIG PROFIT ON POTATOES
John Brewer, Creston, Clears S498 on
One Acre and a Half

John Brewer, Creston, has made a
notable record this year in growing po-
tatoes on small acreage. His success
was so unusual that we feel sure
Chrouicle readers will be interested in
the full details of how he did 1t.
He turned an acre and half of clo-
yer and timothy sod in February eight
inches deep. Just before planting
time he applied seven loads of manure
and dIsced it we'll into the soil. The
rows were l-2 feet apart and the
potatoes were cropped one foot apart.
Covered with shovel plow by running on
both sides. Just before they came up
he dragged the ridges down with har-
row with teeth turned back; plowed
twice with narrow shovel plows. At
last plowIng used one peck of whip
poorwill pease, drilling in middles.
From the patch be grew SOC bushels
of potatoes and sold 416 bushels at
81. IL l-2 bushel, which brought him
$467. 80. He harvested three tons of
pea hay from the patch that is easily
worth $1.00 a hundred or $50. Follow
ing is the ltemized expense, tull crop
grown and net prOfitS:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-01-02
WAR NEWS ITEMS.

Men working IN many coal mines
throughout the country voluntarily cut
down the Christmas holiday to keep
factory fires burning and houses
warm.
The War Trade Board is granting no
licenses for the export of commodities
containing wool which are necessary
for the military or naval uses of the
United States.
The Post Office Department has es-
tablished coastwise parcel-post water
routes to facilitate service tor the can.
tonMents, which will operate to relieve
wartime railroad congestion.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-01-02

Besides this Mr.. Brewer has grown
340 bushels of corn on six acres. He
rarely ever grows less than 40 to 81
bushels to the acre of corn. Last year
he had less than one acre IN potatoes
and grew them at the rate OF SIG BUSH
els to the acre, which is considerably
better by the acre than he did this
year.
Mr.. Brewer rarely ever buys a pound
of commercial fertilizer but builds up
his land by keeping enough steck to
consume all the roughage he grows
and carefully saving the manure, which
he returns to the land. He ls a strong
believer in clover, pease. and all the
legumes.
His farm is one of the best in the
county and he has made it so by good
farming methods. There Is no doubt.
however, that conim ercial fertilizer
properly used would prove very profit
able to him but he prefers to follow
the method he has found to be the sure
road to success.
What Mr.. Brewer has done Others
could do with proper management and
industry. But no person should get
the impression tnat what Mr.. Brewer
has done can be done at once on this
plateau soil for that would surely lead
to loss and disappointment. A period
Of years nf good farming is what
makes such crops possible here and
those who are willing to either spend
considerable sums of money for build
ing up this land or are willing to follow
several years of good farming practice,
can be sure of ultimate success, but in
no other way. Good crops can be
the land Is being enriched
for that Is part of good farming.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-01-02
EXPLOSIVES LICENSE.
Every Person Using or Selling ExpIo-
sives Must Have a License

Under the law governing the sale OF
use of explosives every person who sells
or uses explosives such as powder. dy-
Mantle or other explosives must now
take out a license for that purpose.
county Clerk W. D. Hedgecoth has
been designated for issuing such H.
cepse in the county seat. Other per-
sons named tor that service are: H.
G. Sabine. Ozone; M. l.. Taylor.
Cllfty; ]. H. Henry. lsoIine; Sam Mel
son, Genesis.
Should any person continue to use
or sell explosives without such permit
they will be liable tor heavy fine.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-01-02
TIME-SAVING MACHINERY
Mr.. Converse Tell of Some Helpful Ma
chinery for Harvesting Crops.

Dear Editor:
After reading your editorial on har
vestlng crops, wish to add that
} agree with you but wish to say tina
there is in addition to the small gran
crop, one other crop that harvesting
7 machinery has been improved in pro
portion to small grains.
A mooern potato digger drawn by
four horses, digging and leaving all
potatoes on top of the ground, at the
rate of 200 bushels per hour, is as
much ahead of the hand hook as mod
ern binder is ahead of the cradle.
True, the potatoes have to be picked
up by hant, but there is also in the
case of small grain shocking and
threshlng work that requires a good
bit of hand work.
True, there Is much more hand work
per acre with potatoes than sn all
grain, but the yield is also much larger.
But while nCceln corn picking ma
chlnery is not to be compared to the
machinery used for small grain, there
are many ways of reducing the har-
vestlng LABOR Of even the corn crop.
The silo, while not actually reducing
the labor. enables the farmer to begin
harvesting earlier than to crib tn.
corn, and in this way the same labor
can harvest more crops.
But there Is also the hog that can be
used to harvest a much larger portion
of the corn crop and do it at profit to
ihe farmer and the improvement of bis
land.
Then modern~farming methods have
increased the size of fF~'o'r and ear 30
that man can pick u NnshsIs hasIs per
day. |S !.
maturity VI the crop whlch made 1t
necessary to delay harvesting so long
or till bad weather set IN.
Yours,
j. E. Converse.
[Mr. Converse has clarified the situa-
tiOn to considerable extent, especially
for those farmers who have large acre
ages of potatoes to dig, and many
more of our farmers should have larg
er acreage IN potatoes. The sllo idea
is, too, a great help but up to the
present not many farmers IN this coun-
ty have silos. All told it is likely
there are not over eightsor ten sllos IN
the county, but there should be hund-
red or more and we hope the time is
near at hand when the modern potato
digger will be IN evidence here and the
number of sllos in the county will be |
largely increased. That will mean |
easier harv =sting of crops, which |
means less waste. more rapid and easy |
work and more profit for the farmer. |
Editor Chronicle.