davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
COURT DIRECTORY

Judge-R. W. Slack, Greensboro.
Com'th. Attornsy-C. u. Smith.
Hartford.
Clerk--A. q. Porter, Hartford.
Master Commissioner O.
Martin, Hartford.
Trustee Jury Fund-Cal. p.
Reown, Hartford.
LIST. Monday in March-12 days
2om'th. and Civil.
LIST. Monday in Maya days
Civil.
LIST. Monday In July-12 days
Com'th. and Civil.
srd. Monday in september--12
days-Civil.
4th. Monday in November-12
days-Com'th. and Civil.
County Court
Meets first Monday in each month
Judge-Mack Cook.
County Att'y-A. d. Kirk.
Clerk-w. c. Blankenship.
Sheriff-S. A. Bratcher.
superintendent S. Howard.
Jailor-Worth Tichenor.
Assessor-D. e. Ward.
Surveyor. 8. Moxley.
Coroner-E. p. Rodgers.
Fiscal Court
Meets Tuesday after first Monday
In January. April and October.
LIST. District-Ed Shown, Hart
ford, Route 8.
End. District-Sam L. Stevens,
Beaver Dam.
3rd. District-Q. B. Brown Sim
mons.
4th. Distriet-G. W. Rowe, Gen.
tertown.
9Th. District-w. c. Daugherty.
Baizetown
9Th. District-w. S. Dean. Dun
dee.
7th. District-B. F. Rice. Fords-
tile.
9Th. District-B. C. Rhoades,
:.artford, Route s.
Hartford
Mayor. e. Bean.
Clerk. A. Howard.
Police Judge. M. Grove.
Marshall. p. Casebier.
Beaver Dam
Ch'm'n. Board-R. p. Likens.
Sec'y. Pro-Tem-D. B. Rhoads.
Treas R. H. Taylor.
Marshall. G.. Embry.
Police Judge. M. Porter.
RoclpOrt
Ch'm'n. Board-James Wilson.
Clerk-Rushing Hunt.
Police Judges. L. Fulkerson.
Marshal-Will Langford.
Ch'm'n. Board-W. r. Jones.
Clerk-Olla Cobb.
Police Judge. p. Kessinger.
Marshal--Burd
County Board Of Education
e. b. Howard, s. s. o. c.
Div. No. 1-R. A. owen, Hart
ford, Ky
Div. No. 90. w. Duff, Fords-
Txlle, KY.
Div. No. 3-H. L. Carter, Mar
%E'ws, Ky.
Div. No. 4-Robert Cor, Rosine,
Iii.
Oily. No. 5-Otis H. Stevens,
Beaver Dam, Ky.
Div. No. 6-Nat Lindley, Center
town. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
FOR SALE

One 9-year-old Black Horse, IT
hands high, works good and very
good saddler. For further parti-
culars call
y.F. CAsEBIER.
2stf Beaver Dam. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
OFFICIAL SCHOOL
CALENDAR FOR 1920
e. 8. Howard, 8. s. O. C.

Il. y. Howard, >. .. ". u.
Div. No. 1-R. A. owen, Hart
ford, KY. r. 6.
Div. No. 2-H. c. Lake, Fords-
vile. Ky.
Div. No. 3-Claude Renfrow, Dun
dee, KY.
Div. No. 4-Robert Golf. Ro-
sine, Ky.
Div. No. 5-Otis Stevens. Beaver
Dam, Ky.
Div. No. e-Nat Lindley, Center
town. Ky.
County Board OF Examiners
e. s. Howard, Mrs. Birdie Mid
kin and Ira Jones.
Teachers Institute, Sept. IS and ~
Examinations
Common School diploma May IA
and Is at Hartford. Beaver Dam
and Fordsville.
May, 21 and % County Teachers
Examinations at Hartford, (White)
May 28 and 20 County Teachers
Examination at Hartford. (Coiored)
June IS and 10 County and State
teachers examination, Fordsville.
(White)
June rs and 26 County and State
teachers examination at Hartford.
<Colored)
September IT and IS County and
state teachers examination at Hart
ford. (white)
septmebr "a and 25 County and
State teachers examination at Hart
ford. (Colored)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17
Manly Models Are
Prominent in Boys Wear

equal prominence in both boys and
young mems styles and now that
young men have for the time being
discarded the belted coats, we see
less of them in the boys models.
Another meeting point between
the boys and young mems styles is
in the fact that boys models are
more manly. The lad of today, with
his physical training, athletic pro-
pensities, and even military practices,
in school, is developing more pre-
maturely the athletic figure. Ac-
cordingly, alert designers are making
their models more chesty, the waist
lines more accentuated and the
shoulders more erect Hence, what
you see in young mems models are
pretty apt to find their replicas in
the boys styles.
School boys have never been much
addicted to top coats or even rain
coats, but the leather coats have
sounded new note in styling and
the lighter weights in these will be
worn considerably this spring both
w school boys and girls.
In the little fellows styles, the
ages from 21a to s years, much in
the way of novelty modelling, is in
troduced. Both in the wool suits
and the wash suits the military in
fuence is being eclipsed by other
models. Officers styles and aviator
models are not shown with any
prominence.
These little fellows are wearing
palmer hats than before. Bowl
shapes, "rah rah' and MILDLY styles
are the most in vogue with hardly
any trimmings.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17

ribbon hats faced with hemp in sports
colors. For dress-up affairs, shade
hat of georgette and straw with pi-
quot ribbon loops is correct. A poke
bonnet shape charmingly frames a
youthful face, and is made Of gros-
grain ribbon and trimmed with
wooden balls. :. Where a foppy brim-
med hat is becoming, rought straw
with a big bow atop and facing of
georgette fulfills promise of spring.
For party dresses and graduation
there are charming frocks of or
CANDY, net, lace and chiffon. Wide
lace fiouncing makes up in pretty
styles. Ruff1es and sashes continue
to be popular, the fluffier, the
the costume is. A sub-deb
will enjoy a little printed wolfe, with
collar and cuffs and velvet
ribbon sash.
Among the markedly unusual COM
binatiOns was a challis smock with
a scalloped hem worn over taffeta-
boomers, this for a four-year-old.
For an older sister, a lavender cham
bray school frock had it's pockets
and cuffs button-holed with khaki
warn and, oldest of all, a knitted
Khaki belt to match.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17

hand embroidery on crash, poplin and
even on dotted swiss dresses.
If you are sub deb" you will be
much interested in flesh tinted
wolfe smock, with embroidered
sleeves, slashed with MORE ribbon.
Its little high neck is open and tied
with cord. What shows of the skirt
is mainly an embroidered panel.
So much depends on the function
you are about to attend when it
comes to selecting a costume these
days. A really appropriate toilette
for the Young Ladies' Annual Spring
Jump Rope and Skipping Contest is
a serge school dress, covered by a
practical and yet quantity decorated
'inafore showing a pink goose and
a black cat rampant. On the other
hand if you want to feel correct at
the semi-weekly tea-party of your
Kewpie Dolls, you will naturally wear
a lace and net pinafore especially if
it has a bunch of cherries on one
shoulder and is tied with black vel
vet ribbons.
Bingham dresses are popular for
year round wear. The combination
Of plaid and plain materials contin-
les with variations in their use For
the miss from four to six years
happy thought for spring is belted
dress with a pleated frill for collar
and cuffs. The yoke and sleeves are
white with the skirt of bingham. It's
narrow belt is run through the front
of the skirt and neatly buttoned in
the back. This young lady may en-
JOY wearing a sand colored coat of
taffeta over it and close fitting hat
with turned up brim.
For the younger SET, turned up
brims are the very thing, preferably
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17

some foreigner who is not acquaint-
ed with our ways over here and he
heard you, and goes out and repeats
your statements to others
Secretary Meredith explained that
only about one-third of the regular
appropriation of .33, 200, 900, 900 is
actually used in the interest of agri-
culture. The balance goes to the
maintenance of the weather service,
the administration of the food and
drugs act, and other subdivisions of
the department.
The department was pictured as
serving an invested capital of more
than $50, 900, 600, the amount in
vested in agriculture. The agricul-
tural and livestock product of last
year was $25, 900, 900, he added,
equal in one year to our national
debt at the present time-one-half
of the wealth of France"
A mass of statistics was placed be-
fore the association to show the work
the department was doing, and these
were enlivened by the brief accounts
of some of the agricultural develop
ments that are now common on the
American farms because of research
work conducted by scientists en-
ployed by the department.
Attention was called to the diff
culties thrown in the way when at
tempts were made to secure larger
for the work, and he
pleaded for broader comprehension
of the needs of the, department. In
Mr.. Meredith said he de-
sired that all the people of America
know what the department is doing
so they ma yavail themselves of it's
service to a greater degree and that
the work of the department may be
still further broadened and extend
ed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17
new SECRETARY
OUTLINES PROGRAM
E. T. Meredith Tells of
Plans of Agricultural
Department to In
crease Service

New York.-ln terms of the adver-
Using manager, Secretary of Agri-
culture Meredith told the members
OF the Merchants Association of New
York of his ambition to increase the
output OF the departments chief
product, service. 1t was the first ad-
dress made by Mr.. Meredith since his
appointment and summarized the
work of his department, at the same
time urging increased appropriations
TOT carrying on the work.
Are you going to keep this won
derful -service-from the
people; this wonderful product you
are manufacturing" he asked his
audience, whom he characterized as
the owner of business concern up-
on which he was making report.
1t is not wholly the problem of the
department of agriculture" he con-
tinued, because we are only your
agents. You are manufacturing this
product, and that product is service.
would like to double the number of
customers. l want to increase the
sales of this organization. In other
words, I want to bring home to ev-
cry man and woman in America this
wonderful service"
He deplored tendency to discuss
waste" graft and "soft snaps"
II think it is wrong. | think it is
poor advertising to be talking all the
time about the waste, and about the
grafters and soft snaps, and all that,
in Washington. - There may be
some one standing around who be-
lieves you mean it; there may be
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17
The Younger Generation
And it's Spring Frocks

One wonders why they say In the
spring young mans fancy lightly
turns to thoughts of love-" as If the
young man were the only one who
felt thusly. There is with it an inn
plication that he turns to thoughts of
clothes, too. Be that as it may, the
young woman's fancy usually turns
in the same direction, whether she be
at the ripe old age of four years,
or has acquired the stately digni-
ty of ten. az
And to fit her every mood and
tense the spring fashions are offer
ing her new costumes for every oc-
casion-for play, for school, for par
ties, and all times between. Some
prefer to express simplicity, others,
individuality, and still Others are on
ly interested in that which is prac-
teal.
For the attention Of the latter, are
extremely smart new ideas in sailor
blouses, with their crisp pleated
skirts for the school girl. An attract
tive dress in tailored effect is
white blouse costume with a tucked
front and frill of pleats on its col
lar and cuffs. Its skirt is a dark
plaid serge in pleats with a flat Cir
die of the same material.
For her younger sisters who are
still having difficulty with the prob
lem of walking, there are all kinds
of rompers, percale, Bingham and
chambray, with white pique for state
occasions.
Where one especially wishes to ex-
press individuality, there are Jersey
and Jap crepe smocks. These lend
themselves to hand embroidery in
colors. and are widely varied in dec
ration. In fact this season shows
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17

There Is less difference between
boys suit models and young mems
models, than. in previous seasons.
This is due to the fact that the young
mems models have become more
youthful and in the effort to put
spirit into the garments, the design
ers have encroached upon many of
the style details that in the past were
characteristic of boys suits.
Yoke backs, panels, knife pleats,
and novelty pockets are shown with
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17
MIKES PURCHASE FARM

Mr.. and Mrs. James McKie have
purchased the w. H. Reynolds farm
northeast of town and are moving
out this week. They expect to farm
the place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17

Individuality of style
is a marked charac-
teristic Of the Spring
frocks. One sees.
many distinct types
here with every oc-
casion covered for
which a. frock is
worn. The Balkan
blouse, the tunic and
the draped effects,
with variations of
the sleeve and neck
line together with
bead and hand en-
Abroidery 20 u c h e S
make up the best
styles. Figured Geor-
gette Crepe, Taffe-
tas, Foulards and
wash fabrics in a
wide range of colors
are the fabrics most
popular.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17


The main feature of
the new Spring Suit
styles is the length
of the jacket, with
the short length pre-
vailing. Suit skirts
both plain and pleat-
ed, are, of conserva-
tive fullness, a n d
shorter than last sea-
son.
Trimming of rows of
buttons close set on
sleeve or at the side,
or braid and en-
broidery, and vests
of novelty silk, give
a hint of the charm
of the new suits.
The popular fabrics
are Poiret Twill,
Serge and Tricotine
in rich dark colors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17
WAISTS

The new waists in
all their beauty are
now shown in our
waist section. Geor-
gette Crepe with it's
sheerness and trans
parency is the pop
.ular material used.
Scarcely any other
material can take
the place in the FEM
mime fancy, as it
blends with the pre-
vailing fashions, be-
sides being dainty,
attractive and dur
able.
The colored waist is
more favored than
white for all occa-
sions. Some waists
are trimmed with
lace, tucks, beads
and hand EN- broid-
cry.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17

With the one-piece
Frock so favored, the
separate Spring Coat
is of prime import
ance, Our display
includes the newest
and smartest ideas
in fabric and style.
The utility garment
is still three-quarter
a n d seven : eighths
length - while the
Sport Coat is shorter.
Belted models are
shown in both types.
Lighter weights of
the beautiful Fall
fabrics are used for
Spring, such as Sill
vertone and Velour
in novelty weaves,
together with Polo
cloth and Serge.
The Washington times., 1920-03-21
TRINITY CLUB HOPING
FOR FAST BALL TEAM

The Trinity A. c.. which held n
special meeting last night. is hop
Ing for strong baseball team this
season. Another meeting is booked
for Tuesday night at 1880 o'clock.
at 1881 Thirty-third street north -
west. The candidates for the team
VIII report for practice as soon as
suitable weather arrives. Chairman
Russell Hdrty, of the baseball com.
mittee, wants to hear from appli-
cants between tho ages OF fourteen
and twenty. one years.
The ways and means committee Is
planning the dance and entertain
mcnt to take place at Franklin
Square Hotel, Friday, April is. Judg-
Ing from tho reports large attend
ance IL expected. The proceeds OF
the dance will help to pay tho cV-
pcnsos of the camp which the Trim
itv clubmcn will have on tho Virginia
side of the Potomac river this sum.
mCr.
The Washington times., 1920-03-21
ENCUBBAGE Will.
COACH V.P.L.L LADS
Penn States Star Forward Will
Handle Techs 1920
Line Players.

BLACkSBURG, Va. March IL
Virginia Tech football is distinctly
on the up grade, even with Charlie
Bernier severing his local connec-
tons here in June. The latest evil
dence comes with the announcement
that BENJAMIN {. Cubbage, star tackle
and center on the Penn state eleven
OF last fall, will act as line coach
here next season.
Cubbage ranked with the leading
line players in the country last sea-
son, doing his greatest work in Fenn
States big games with Dartmouth,
Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh. He
knows Hugo Bezdek's system of foot
ball. which proved good enough to
put Penn State at the top Of the heap
among Eastern elevens last fall, and
Virginia Tech should show wonder
full set OF forwards with him in
charge.
When Coach Bernicr accepted the
dictatorship OF athletics at the Uni
sersity OF Alabama scvera! months
ago il was decided by the Tech ath-
letic council that a reorganization
of the coaching system would BIO ef-
fected at an early date. Recently the
athletic body appointed Stanley sui
ton. OF Germantown Academy. as
head coach and Monk Younger.
former Tech star and at present di-
rector Of athletics at Hampton sid
,ney, assistant coach. The selection of
the third man was lief; to Coach SUIT
ton.
1t Is believed here that in the SCI
lection OF Cubbage Tech has secured
one OF the best men in the East, and
that this selection will meet with uni
versal approval by student. alumni.
and all those who are interested in
Techs athletic development.
The athletic council also announces
today that II. l.. Mathers, of Fem
state, had been selected track coach
for the coming season. lie comes
highly recommended by Hugo Bezdek,
head coach at Penn State. and also by
Dick Harlow. who was stationed at
Tech during the war and Is now as
sistant coach at Penn state.
Mathers was formerly track coach
at the Pennsylvania institution ana
featured there as hurdler, and
broad Jumper lie will report for duty
April I. and this should give him
ample time to polish up the big Teen
squad for the South Atlantic games
to be staged early in May.
with the exception of the appoint
mcnt OF graduate manager, this
completes the staff of Tech coaches
under the reorganization plan. The
announcement OF the new graduate
manager will be made within the next
two weeks.
The Washington times., 1920-03-21
Will Tackle Cincinnati Reds This Week-Cubbage At V. p l.
.GRIFFS QUIT TRAINING
CAMP THIS WEEK; START
+, CINCINNATI CONTESTS

Washington Griffmn about TO END
their stay here local citizens
and tourists worlds champion Cincinnati eds
goodbye another The last three
where the champions nave oe
stands
throug Forda, the Virginia
Will md clark players
twoday with the Gin
nau as opponents Another Of onenght stands VIII
spring exhibition series.
Though just
time
President Griffith This series with Ccnlau Is
when arrive home in Wash
ngon on April will be playing good ball
and leading the champions in victories"'
The Washington times., 1920-03-21
YANKEES TRIM ALOYSIUS
LADS in FAST BATTLE
Crack "Y" Quint Shows Better Bias.
ket-Shooting Ability in Spirited
Title Game.

Y. NJ. c. A. basketers displayed bet
ter floor ability, better handling of
the ball and stronger shooting capa-
bilities in the title game fought out
for the District independent cham
pionship in Ryan gymnasium last
night. The Yankees won by 90 to o.
Had il not been for three excep-
tional shots by Johnny GoetZ. the
Yankees left guard, the Aloysius LADS
might have done better. With the
flor contest just started Goetz put his
team in the lead by three long baskets
from the middle of the floor. A bas-
ket by Sauber and free toss by the
same player put the Yankees in the
lead.
The Aloysius lads played a first
class floor game, but were not in as
good condition as the Yankees. The
guarding of Catlin and Goetz featured
Both teams were away off form in
basket shooting in the second half
While the Aloysius lads got plenty Of
shots at the ring, they seemed to fail
to get the breaks.
Byrne and Franks displayed con-
siderable ability for the losers.
O'Lone spceded up the Aloysius lads
on the floor. Aloysius players got but
one point in the second half.
The Washington times., 1920-03-21
Here's a Good Tip For
Hello Girls.

Extremes are always TO he
avoided, and those who consider
the telephone service It present
about the worst possi ole might
not find the acme of pcrfc,' Il
Japan. George A. Allen IF Win
nipeg, now playing golf in the
South, claims that when it comes
to real politeness the telephone
system in Japan had the world
beat" According t. Allen,
conversation in the Orient runs
something like this:
What number doe TIE bon
orable son of the moon and stars
desire?"
six, nine, eight"
Silence; then the exchc ngc re-
sumes:
will the honorable rerson
graciously forgive the made
quacy of the insignificant scrv-
ice and permit this humble slave
of the wire TO inform him that
the nevcr-to- be-sufficiently CEN
sured line is busy"
The Washington times., 1920-03-21
MORRIS CANNOT FIGURE
ON GETTING BALL TEAM
Clemson Coach in Town on Still
Hunt for Players for His
Team This Summer.

Country" Morris, well-known here
amateur baseball player now coach
at Clemson College. is in town look
ing about for players for his team in
the Blue Ridge League this summer.
Morris Is casting an eye around the
promising amateurs OF last season.
Hc played with the Naval Operations
team two years here. and is in the
way of knowing about all OF the
available players.
somebody's been around here since
I've been gone. and has grabbed of all
of the youngsters who might go away
to play this summer" says Morris.
AS far as [ have asked practically
every one OF the players OF promise
from last year is already hooked up
with some kind of team"
The Washington times., 1920-03-21

Reports cminating from Blacksburs
to the effect that the S. a. ]. a. A.
meet would be given up this year
proved to be erroneous. Bunker
Hill. who handles all press notices
from the Techs, writes up that some
mistake has been made in announc-
ing that the meet would be passed
up
Hill says that the largest gathering
Of athletes ever held is expected in
Blacksburg and that the students ana
faculty OF the institution will turn
things UPSIDE down to make the big
meet a success.
From present indications George
town. Virginia, Johns Hopkins. ST.
Johns College, Catholic University.
George Washington, North Carolina.
Richmond College. Georgia Tech.
Maryland state and Washington ana
Lee are to be represented by squads
varying from five to thirty members.
Two years ago the S. A. I. y. A.
officials awarded the meet to V. ;. |.
for 1920 with Georgetown following
in 1921. Somehow or other the re-
port got to President ii. c. Byrd
that the Blacksburg authorities had
decided to call of the meet this year.
There was a decided furry in local
ranks. President III. c. Byrd decided
to open the matter to Georgetown.
Virginia and Hopkins. No word had
been received from either Virginia or
Hopkins, but Georgetown authorities
said they were willing to stage the
affair.
Now comes word that the Techs
will take the meet and make a go"
of it, While Blacksburg. Va. Us
somewhat off the beaten track, 1t is
expected that the meet will be put
through in first-clsss shape and that
all hands will be satisfied.
The Washington times., 1920-03-21
BEGIN
BASEBALL GAMES
Georgetown, State, Catholic
University and GaI|audet Due
to Play This Week.

The college baseball season starts
off tomorrow with the Georgetown
Rock Hill College game on the Hill
top. Originally scheduled to play
Saturday the .Ellicott City lads viii
be brought to the Hilltop tomorrow
afternoon If the weather Is season
able and ground conditions are right.
While the colleges are attempting
to rush" the season " is expected
that the battles will be played II
conditions make it possible TO get on
the fields.
Georgetown and Maryland state
College are slated to open their en-
gagements on Wednesday afternoon.
Gallaudet was listed for game with
g. L. at Brook!and but has called of
the game
Saturday Georgetown engages the
University OF Vermont baseball team
while Maryland state takes on Gal
laudct College.
The Washington times., 1920-03-21
SPENCER GETS JOB.

Jimmy Spencer, golf professional
at the Town and Country Club before
going to Old Point Comfort. Va, viii
be the new pro at the Washington
Golf and Country Club at Jewell. Va.
Spencer ia well liked and is popular.
He is a first rate player and instruc-
tor, and is enthusiastic over his APP
pointment at Jewell