davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21
Summer School Record Broken

LARAMIE. wyo- june 2i-Two
hundred nineiy.two students regis.
tered for the state uniyersily's first
week Of summer school. The 1915
record Of three hundred six Is cx.
pected 10 be broken before the sum.
mer - over.
SPECIAL SALE on ALI HATS
trimmed and unirimmed at the
Woman's shop. 7.e6
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21

the instrument was absolutely cor
rect. shortly thereafter slgpne
breezes from the southeast tenn.
pered the slrenosily Of The ioreid
heat.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21

a a q degrees hot was the
"M record of the thermom.
An eler this afternoon al
wv 2:10 O'Clock, and every.
one iu Colun,h,,s auraa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04

TT AaId : AIOIIIQUVISt. fOT OtTU
ltdo aiguien ha en~contrado entire
e;tos motives americ2nos y los fades
p~OrtugueseS admirables a~nalogias V
10 ha faltado quien las viera en- los
yiejoS songs irlandeses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
ANALOGlA ENTIRE LA MUSlCA
DE LOS iNDIOS AMERICANOS
Y Ia DE LOS CHINOS E IN
dos ORiENTALES.

E~ulanecido dc Ia collaboration Dc
,iUs.res rerSo0alidadeS cSpInolas. q
senior conGc de RomanoHes : los pre-
claros mIslcos Tomas Breton Y JOa
quin TUrina. en- los trabajos que Ven
go e~mpeaardo por la participation
del ame-lcaniSmo musical en- cl Con
@reSo Hispano- Americana cue ha De
reirl-se en- Seviiia en- 1920. cSpero
contiadamentc en- 81 eXito de eSaS
EcstioneS V creo yer "a \ realidaG
"a primera asamhlea musical a la
que ha de concurrir e. mundo dc
Colon.
! he aquI cue a csc congreSo 70 pre-
~eD,arIa En eStuGlO SCORE Ia muSICa
i~ncaica Peruana ' scMejanzas cor
a muSics china g india oriental. Co
mo sc sabe. los meas del Peru. jun:o
con los &ztccas de Mexico, conSti,uyc
ron les pue5los mas cjvilizados entire
los ~pr!MitivoS habitanteS de America.
C~Omencemos pOr eStablecer comun
base para Ell arte de los sonidos de
.oS tres p~ueblos, incaico. chino c in
do. con Ia CANA pcnJat6nica V. deri
vandose lie este, tendremos cntonccs
cpmunidad en- Ia monotonia de SIS
melodias.
Los hUayanoS. ccashuaS V ccollas
InCaicoS. como los generos tipicos. tie
uen q mismo desconocimiento har
monlco que los recthas y T&Hgs dc los
lnd'oS or!enta!es o de cualqlier com
roSicion china.
Los triSteS Y yaravics peruanos, que
no son siDo Ia propia musica incaica
balo Ia Influenza de la mUsica Gu
ropea al adyen.niento espanol. tienc
81 mlSmo SAILOR melanc0lico Y hasta
trases lgua!es que algunoS temas orr
glna!es de Puerto Rico. Pero 10 mas
notable es que en- trozos chinos de la
conocida opereta Ge;sha ' en- una
composition legitimamente japonesa
del inSpirado jana Sen. hay la mas
lnLlma hermandaG con las musicas
peruana ' portorriquense. Por otro
ado aiguien ha encontrado entire
e;tos motives americ2nos Y los fades
pOrtugueseS admirables a~nalogias V
no ha faItado quien las viera en- los
yiejos songs irlandeses.
La quena, el Instruments musico
J. ~primordial de los meas y que stin
~conservan los indios del Peru, V Bo-
iivla, es una especie de fladta hecha
de cana que lleva cuatro agujeros en-
Ia Parte delantera V uno detras. Sus
son!dos tienen un proiundo SAILOR de
melancolia. tinte que en- general ma
TIA la musica incaica.
Pero Ia verdad es que habrian mu
choS Instruments muSicos chinos, in
dos O~rientales, arabeS. persas V iapo-
neses, con los cuales Sc podrian com
parar Ia quena y todos los que usaron
los meas.
A continuation el lector conocera
los cinco sonidos que conponen la es
Gala incaica Y observara que no solo
IA relacion entire los sonidos Sino tam
bi9n la tecnica en- modo menor son
las mismas que tuvieron los chinos G
'ndios orientales para 81 arte de los
sonidos: ;
Re IA sol la do
Despues de TODD, una veg mas he
pensado en- la veracidad de Ia hipote
sis geologic etnografica, que supo-
niendo que el Asia Y America perna
necier9n unidas en- epocaS remotas
por el estrecho de Behring. entire
Alaska Y Siberia, establece comuni-
dad de origen entire los hombres de
Oriente Y los primitivos habitantes
del Nuevo Continente.-Felipe Ur-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
Ia CLAVE De IA SALUD

Milaros d rcrscr1s nc ambos sc$os
Gocla-an que In clect-iclGsd los ha :alvado
cuarGo habian ocrtido toda esperanza Guam
DO &c Va6rce ic isbil;dac ~nerviosa. Agota-
-1rcr;n. 7ruras:caia. faita 10 fucrza. dc ami
no Y de vigor. rcumatismc, lcEbago. ~
somn;o. eufcrmeuaics &c los rIHones. del hi
CaGO y Ia yegiga. abuses seiua!cS dc n muJer.
no NY NADIA uIe sea tan Cf:caz como q cip-
70 Iorardu .s.ir1E,@TteS Cue -unca curan.
tur6r .IGctriro No pIe-ia 81 tempo y dine
10 cue 81 cur-po ucccsita - nueva fuerIa
= y:-cr para ~" To- nC-v:os :: Orraros vita
les vuclran z su ">radO normal. Use 81 cir
tur6r c'crtrIrc m.entras Guerrc. Su poderosa
irf,ur7ria rura.iya tGra G"sdparrccr rapida-
,nei.r I'll Gr-ai:.anto $ dolores. actiyara 81
cir-uiaci0n. viGo-izarI e! sIsteTa J lc tracrs
ruova ida.
PIDA IN CINTURON prEECTAMENTE
= no paEue q los Institutes wedico los pre-
e:Ds tai altos que cSigeu pvr Cstos Unisn9s
c!nturoRcs. r Cir,urCr No. | va'c $500 ORC
= cl 30. = Yale sc.Co u~o. a quS agar m&sl
Los MANDAmOS 4 pRUEBA
81 uStrd cIicr" u-iucTo D-ohar 81 'ficaeis.
csrcja e., r;u;ur57 que iras ie acradc. y re-
mitaros Gro Postal .,o- a mitad dc 81 pre-
clio como p~ucba de huera fe. y - cnviarcncs
G, Cirtu-Gr. 81 al rabo de uI r1cs csta ST.
:lsfechu. RIOS rcmil:ra e. r15to Dc - valoE.
Esta oFerta e. n mcsor garGrtIa q" suS rdc
rios Y de nucstra F,accriGsd. ADrcvccne IA
op5-tu! idad y escrihaaos n scEu,da som0 81.
Cue:
THE ROYAL ELECTRIC co.
BOX SIS.
ENDiCOTT, y. y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
Ell Problema del Petroleo
Por Roberto v. asasaaasss

"Dahcmos suplicar a los seno-
res p~ctColeros, que nos perm!-
tan iatcrcsarnos en- el prob!ema
vital d. la Repnblica MeNica-
ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
Re ia sol la do

Para Iibros en- espanoI ~dirijass I'd.
a la Casa Editorial Lozano, ff9 North
Sta. Rosa, Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04

A continuation el lector conocera
los cinco sonidos que conponen la es
Gala incaica Y observara que no solo
IA relacion entire los sonidos Sino tam
bien la tecnica en- modo menor son
las mismas que tuvieron los chinos G
lndios orientales para 81 arte de los
sonidos:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04

Pero Ia verdad es que habrian mu.
ohos Instruments musicos chinos, in
dos orientales, arabes, persas V japo-
neses, cor los cuales Sc podrian com
parar Ia quena Y todos los que usaron
los meas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04

,Pasa 4 IA Pag. H.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04

La quena, e. Instruments musico
! ~primordial de los meas y que aun
~conservan los indios del Peru, V Bo-
iivia, es una especie de fladta hecha
de cana que lleva cuatro agujeros en-
Ia Parte delantera V uno detras. Sus
sonldos tienen uR profundo SAILOR de
melancolia. tinte cue en- general ma
tia la musica incaica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
CORRATAS DE SOC a 45c
NESTIDOS ATLETI

N9de}o 'Fou- ~ Hand. Gran N1-lr
dsq Ge G~ibu5o-. \ precto esPec,s! pS-'
"A EcntA O. Exhaustion.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
new FLYING MACHINE
HAS SEA GULL WINGS

LONDON, Aug. 22.-The Creator
was right, after all. is the conclusion
OF the Blackburn Aeroplane Company,
which has just produced a flying ma
chine which has wings shaped like
those of seagull.
The new type combined high lift
ing power with low resistance against
the air. With these new wings a load
ing of thirteen pounds per square
foot can be obtained. Aerial experts
say this will make freight cargoes by
air a success.
The Pelican four-ton aerial lorry"
has been built by the Black burn firm
to demonstrate the new idea. The
machine, a monoplane. has wing
span of 148 feet, is fitted with two
450-horsepower Napier engines. and
the propellers are fitted on to shafts
behind the plane. With one engine
running the machine can fly and
climb at a speed OF seventy-two miles
an hour. The aeroplane will carry
four tons of freight, as cost of two
shillings (forty cents) a mile.
By means of shutters near the
leading edge of the plane the aero
plane can be turned and Unanswered
with great ease independently of the
rudder. This surmounts the difficulty
of the Wright patents.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
PROMISE EARLY HEARINGS
ON new RAIL RATES

Application has been made to the
Interstate Commerce Commission by
a number OF railroads for ruling
fixing minimum as well as maximum
rates for passenger and freight serv-
ice. The commission has agreed to
hold hearing at an early date.
These appeals resulted from action
by number OF State public service
commissioners, especially that OF the
upstate public service commission OF
New York, allowing the 40 per cent
increase in freight rates decreed by
the commission, but deny the proposed
passenger fare increases
Officials of the Interstate Com
merce Commission stated today that
the commission has no authority over
the railroads whose property lies
within the boundary OF any one state.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

against nftean-yeaT-old Raphael un-
ger by Henry Kopp. - builder. father
OF RAphasrs former chum. Albert.
Neither boy claims owsnship OF the
dog. Both frankly say each is entitled
to half. They went SO far as TO take
out two licenses for the collie, each
holding one. The dog took turns
staying with each boy.
The chums fell out and each went
home. Raphael followed by the dog.
which knew IL was Raphaeis turn to
feed him. A few minutes later Albert
and his father and two policemen ap-
peared at RaphAeis home and de-
manded the dog. Raphael refused to
surrender him.
How conner" said he, 'T own half
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

tAsy msAA 10 iAsSss "a IA cred
ulous."
Chairman Hays confessed that his
EFFORTS during this campaign had been
directed toward an earnest endeasor
TO eliminste money ss a controlling
factor In American politics
TEN CENTS PER VOTER.
Nothing will be concealed said
Mr.. Hays. by reason OF the en-
larged electorate and the greatly in
crea sed cost OF all things, We ngure
that there will be required a total
OF about $4,000, 900, an average OF
about ten cents per voter for cam
paign purposes.
part OF this has been received in
small contributions, so per cent OF
whom have never subscribed to party
funds"
Chairman Hays said II was the Re
publican party's present intention TO
raise the s3.o00,0O0 In contributions
OF not more than $1,000 from each
donor. but that IL this did not re-
suit in bringing in the requisite to-
tai, the contribution limit might be
raised.
The speaker warned that false
aspirations" will not be taken by the
Republican management Lying down
II at the instance OF our adyersarles
this campaign shall finally resolVc
into a question OF personal charac-
ters. we know OF no reason, aside
from natural distaste. why we should
not meet that issue as readily as any
other" Chairman Hays warned.
He said the Republicans had not
made capital OF the Democratic ad-
herence to the old method OF accept
ing the largest contributions obtain
able, nor shall we intimate their re-
sponsible Officers will use any part
OF their funds corruptly."
cox IS BOssED.
Chairman Hays charged Governor
Cox was dominated by -four bosses
but failed to name them. Hays said
he found no disaffectiPn among the
rank and file of the Republican party
workers over Senator Harding's
nomination.
Chairman Hays asserted Governor
Cox was appealing to both the
Wilson and anti-Wilson factions or
his party"
"To the former" he said, Governor
Cox holds forth the Presidents plat
form. To the latter he exhibits MN
self as an advocate OF complete
change in administration. Idealism
for the sentimentalists, patronage for
the Northumberland is his motto, and
he offers TO the country for foreign
use the Wilson covenant and for
domestic service Tammany Hall
truly a marvellous combination OF i'm
potence and i'll repute."
Chairman Hays said the Republi-
cans had shown full readiness to
"meet our adversaries upon any bat
tie field they might choose"
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
SOLDIERS SEEK WIVES.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Girls. here's
your chance! Eight soldiers at Camp
Eagle Pass. Texas. have written the
police chief OF Chicago asking for
material help In inding as many III
inols girls desirous OF marrying. rney
are Loon TO be discharges from SER
vice. '1'ys got the challenge aud
no wit 10 up to the girls" says the
chief
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
cox F[AYEO BY
HAYS IN MAINE
Republican Manager Combats
'SIush Fund Charges and Says
Democrat Leader Is Bossed.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Aug. 22.-chair-
man VIII IL. Hays, OF the Republican
National Committee, in opening the
campaign in Maine last night, took
up the charge lodged by the Demo-
cratic candidates that the Repub-
licans were raising a huge 'slush
lenged either Governer Cox or his
running mate, Frsnklin ID. Roosevelt,
TO furnish proof Of any such fund.
Their purpose is plain," said
Chairman Hays. 'rhey can hardly
hope to deceive the thoughtful. but
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
COX TO THROW MORE
LIGHT ON 6. 0. P. FUND

CANTON. Ohio, Aug. 22.-"I am
ready: will reply to them in my
next speech" said Gov. James M
Cox. Democratic Presidential nominee,
TODAY. when he was Informed that
Republican National Chairman VIII
H, Hays denied that a $15,OOO,o 900 cam
paien fund is being raised by the Re-
nublicans, as Governor Cox alleges.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
SILK HAT HARRY BIDS
GOOD-BY TO sing SING

ossINING. N. Y. Aug. z2.-sportins
a earnation In the lapel OF his coat
and stepping jauntiiy down the stem
dressed in a suit OF the latest design
and cut. silk Hat Harry" White. the
Beau Brummsl OF Sing S'-g P-'sas
left that. institution recently after .
soJourn Of seven years.
White, who real name Is Walter
White. entered the prison In the same
fashion seven years before. Al that
time. however. he carried a cane. The
cane somehow disappeared In Whites
seven years stay.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
QUARREL OVER PET DOG
FINDS WAY INTO COURT
Two Boys, Estranged BY Scrap, Each
Claims Ownership Of Half
of Canine in Dispute.

BROOKLYN. Aug. 22.-The quarrel
OF boy chums over a dog has pre-
sented 20 the children's Court a
problem OF which the Justice who
will preside may not be able TO make
neither "head or tail" The question
OF who owns the head and who owns
the tail OF the animal Is the basis
OF charge OF larceny pressed
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
WITHOUT DRUGS OR OPERATIONS
YOUR HEALTH RESTORED, LIFE EXTENDED
AND PREMATURE DEATH AVERTED BY
The VACUUM NATUREOPATHC NERVE TREATMENT

WHICH. BY ITS MAsTERLY CONTROL. Of the CIR
CULATION of the BLOOD and ESSENTIAI,-to LIFE
and HEALTH-FLUIDS of the body to the DISEASED
PARTS OPERATES EFFECTIVELY as a Cure for
LOCOMOTOR-ATAXIA. HARDENING OF THE
ARTERIES HEART DISEASE all forms of PAPAIY-
SIS, BRIGHTS DISEASE EPILEPSY RHEJJMATJSN
ASTHMA. INSOMNIA, HARDENING and SCLEROSuS
Of the SPINAL COLUMN and CORD ARTERIO
SCLEROSIS, VERTIGO, INDIGESTION, POOR CIR.
CULATION, Shortness OF Breath all Ailments OF the
THROAT. BRONCTII, LUNGS-and NERVOUS SYS-
TEM NBURASTHENIA. NEURTTIs, NERVOUS EX-
HAUSTION and BREAKDOWN, CURVATURE Of the
SPINE and tho CHRONIC INCURABLE (so-called)
Diseases for which tho MEDICAL WORLD HAS NO
REMEDY and YOU DENIED RELIEF EVERY
WHERE ELSE.
WE SOLICIT THE DESPERATE CASES Those
YOUR PHYSICIAN DON'T because he cant) CURE
COME and learn WHAT CAN be done for YOU
MANY YEARS PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE in the
TREATMENT OF the SERIOUS CHRONIC INCUR
ABLE tso-called) Ailments of Mankind-the LAST II
IN THIS CTTY-will be of the GREATEST VALUE to
YOU in YOUR efforts to RECOVER YOUR HEALTH
ny
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

/ have him and 1 have q license"
But you doat own the collar @nd
the lock and the license tag i put on
the dog which he wore when he came
In here" said Albert
He never had a collar" retortsd
Raphael
A long argument ended with the
charge against Raphael OF stealing
the dogs collar, The dog is still In
RaphaePs home.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

morning and ragged furiously under
a b-&4sa4 h0t s0a 4atll A00a. with
neither swordsmsn able to break his
foes defense. At noon they quit b.
arm adjourned TO a neishborins cafe.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

MRS. N. r. STREET, Office EouIpmen,
suite 3O3 Real Estate Trust Bldg
MIR. FRANK owINGs, Assistant cs.h,.,
Bank OF Commerce and Savings north
east corner OF 7th and E SITS. N. w
MR.; GEORGE w EsTLER, Butcher: STALL.
12t1 31st st N. w
MR. WAITER P. RAMSAY, ATTORNEY
District National Bank Building
ct. N. w.
Mr. LOUIS COOK. 1918 r st. N. w
MRS JOHN III. RAWLINGS, 1915 r al
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
BEL GIAN ROADS. PAYING.

BRUSSELS. Aug. 22.- Receipts Of
the Belgian state railways for the
hrst hve months Of 1920 were nearly
three times what they were in the
same period last year.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
DUEL ENDS IN KISSES.

ROME. Aug. 22.-The worlds long
est duel has just been fought here be-
tween SiEnor Giovanni Favino and
sisnor Domenico Durante. who quar-
relied In a fashionable restaurant,
The duel began at $50 o'clock In the
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

AR. G. N. NORTON. Architect, 72s sth st.
Mr.. 4. D. GODFREY. sn Westminster
ave. N. w.
Mr.. AND MRS. T. H. LEWIS. 1900 Park
HON. MARTIN DODGE, 1918 o st. ~ W.
Mr., j. ]. NOONAN, Proprietor Virginia
Thester and American Lunchroom. 61o
9th st. N. w.
Oils, 7th and N SITS. N. w.
MR.. BENZ. BLETHYN. Contractor and
Builder, 1903 oregon ave-
Mr.. w. 8. HO0E, Notary. with House a
HerrmAnu COL 7th st. N w.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
Rheumatism
A Remarkable Home Treatment
Given by One Who Had II

In the Spring of 1898 was attacked
by Muscular and Innammatory Rheu-
matism. ! suffered as only those who
have II know, for over three yeArs-
tried remedy after remedy, and doc
tor after doctor. but such relief as
received was only temporary. Finally.
found q remedy that cured me com
pletely, and 1t has never returned.
have given II to 4 number who were
terribly afflicted and even bedridden
with rheumatism. some OF them 20 to
so years old, and results were the same
l want every sufferer from any form
Of rheumatic trouble to try this mar
velous healing power. Don't send a
cent; simply mail your name and ad-
dress and I will send II free to try.
After you have used It and 1t has
proven itself to be that long looked
for means of getting rid OF your rheu-
matism. you may send the price of 1t,
one dollar. but understand. 1 do not
want your money unless you ere per-
fectly satisfied to send 1t. Isn't that
fair7 Why suffer any longer, when re-
lief Is thus offered you free! Don't
delay. Write today.
Mark H. Jackson. No. 12I G, Durston
Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. jackson is responsible Above
statement true.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
White Canvas Hiqh Shoes
Tennis Lou Shoes

Several hundred pairs of Mems, b
Children's White Tennis Low Shoes,
gatherings of seasons sales. Most all
sizes. For quick clearance. ce...........
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06
MISS GLENN ENTERTAINs

Miss James Leila Glenn was host
ess to the Black Cat Club, Thursday
morning July 20. A number of games
of 800" and "Rook" were played.
Miss Norinel Harris Barnett making
the high score. At the conclusion Of
the games the guests were ushered in
to the spacious dining room, where a
most delicious course dinner was
erved. The large dining table where
covers were laid for twelve was ar
tistically decorated in Magnolias and
Asparagus plumose. Saucy black
cats chung to the window draperies
The presence of the hostess father,
Judge Glenn, added much to the en-
joyment Of the occasion.
Those present were Miss Myrtle
Chapman, Memphis. Tenn. Miss Mar
telia Culley, Stanley, KY, Mrs. A. C.
Porter and club members, Mesdames
John Taylor, Louis Riley, Henderson
Murphree, Misses Mattye Duke, No
rine Harris Barnett, Cliffie Felix,
Winnie Simmerman and Mary Marks.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06
ROsINE

Miss Anna May Edwards visited
her aunt, of Tell City, Indiana, last
week She returned Saturday to her
home in Rosine.
Mr.. Nente Daugherty the extra Sec
ton foreman, is very sick now.
The people ar very busy try
ing to get fall work done, and pre-
pairing coal for winter.
Miss Nelia Afford, Wayne Leach
and Anna May Edwards visited Miss
Bessie Austin last week, who is now
Mrs> Bessie Ford.
Rev. Divine filled his regular APP
pointment at the Baptist Church here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Late Emery and children went
to Baizetown Sunday.
Miss Sue Pierce visited her broth
er. Mr.. John Pierce, of Beaver Dam,
Saturday and Sunday.
The school in progress here is fine,
everyone seems to be satisfied with it.
The revival meeting at Caneyville
is still in progress, conducted by Rev.
Guy NARROW. The meeting at Red
Hill closed with several conversions
and much good work being done.
Mr.. Bonnie Johnson went to Beaver
Dam, on business, Tuesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06
Given Record Vote.
WOMANS MISSIONARY
SOCIETY AT BEAVER DAM

The Womans Missionary Society of
Beaver Dam, KY, held an all-day
meeting Wednesday. Several neigh
boring Auxiliary Societies were pres
ent. Mrs. e. s. Moore, District Sec
rotary presided at the meeting, with
Mrs. j. A. Duff acting as Secretary.
Mrs. Altha Dexter and Mrs John
B. Wilson read splendid papers and
the reports from the various Auxilia-
ries were good. Mrs. S. G. Shelly
was present and made a very fine
talk in the morning. The Dundee
Juniors presented quite an interesting
program, also the Beaver Dam
Juniors.
A most delightful luncheon was
served by the Methodist ladies at the
noon hour.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06
CENTERTOWN.

Leslie Hagerman, of the Hartford
Herald, was in town Tuesday morn
ing.
Roy McMillon, of Russellville, was
in town few days the first of the
week.
Lemon Bennett and daughter, of
Pan Handle, Tex, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Alvin Rowe and wife motored over
to greensboro, Sunday evening re-
turning Monday.
Miss Augusta Gieger was the guest
of relatives in greensboro from Sat-
urday until Monday.
Miss Matte Kuykendoll went to
Owensboro last Tuesday, to spend the
week with relatives.
G. E. Sowders, of Bowling Green,
passed through this place last Sun
day, enroute to Sebree.
Enos Elliot and daughter, of Phil
pot, Daviess County, visited relatives
here the first of the week.
Mac Benton returned home last
Saturday from Bowling Green, where
he has been attending school.
Mrs. L. G. Morton was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Laura Morton, of La
vermore, last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. H. B. Ashby and son, Everett,
of greensboro, were the guests of
relatives here, the first of the week.
Leslie Duke and wife motored over
from Calhoun and spent the day last
Sunday with Earl Tichenor and wife
Mrs. DR.. Grove and mother, Mrs.
Foster Mckinney, are visiting DR..
Mckinney and family, in Louisville.
this week.
Miss Bessie Mason, of Washington,
d. c., and Miss Flossie Mason, of
Rockport, were the guests Of Mis-
Pearl Tichenor. Sunday afternoon.
The Banquet given by I. o. o. F
lodge here last Saturday evening was
success. There was a large crowd
and plenty to eat and good music
furnished by the brass band.
Several from this place attended
the burial of Jessie Everly. of Ev-
ansville, who committed suicide at his
home at that place, last Wednesday
The remains were brought to Ceralvo
last Friday and inferred in the fam
lily burying ground. The Masons had
charge of the burial
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06
BALL PLAYER HURT.

Immediately prior to the opening
of the ball game here last Saturday
between Hartford and McHenry, Noah
Phelps was quite painfully hurt by a
ball thrown by Jack Thorpe, pitcher
for McHenry.
The boys had been warming up in
practice and Phelps, who was schedul-
~ to do the receiving for the visit
ing team was at the home plate and
had turned toward first to receive a
ball being thrown in from that sec
ton of the field, when Thorpe turn
ed a rather hard throw loose from