davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-28
LLOYD GEORGE TAKES UP JAZZ
Likes Shimmy and Wants To Learn
=. II, He Says After Dance IN
Paris Hotel

Paris. Jan. 17.-Parls salons and
circles are buzzing with
the news that Lloyd George has fall
en- victim of the jazz dance craze.
Returning to the Hotel Claridge
from an official dinner on the eve
ming preceding the treaty ratihca-
ton, the British premier entered the
luxurious ballroom, where the PICK
Of Partisan siciety was shimmying to
The strains of the highest paid iaz.
orchestra in the world.
Onlookers heard him remark TO
his companion Bonar Law, This re-
minds me of the good old days;
don't believe I can resist the appeal
of that music"
A moment later he espied noted
Paris beauty, a member of the dip
lomatic set.
"My dance, l hope" he whisper
ed into the battered bellies ear.
( The couple gaily danced and Lloyt
George enthusiastically clapped nj
hands for an encore.
The spectators were amazed at TN
grace with which Britain's foremos
statesman continued dancln
throughout the evening, and the ia
cillty with which he picked up tn
fox trot, schittische and hesitation
He did not attempt to tango or shin
my, but remarked as he passed out
81 don't see why they all az
nounc the shimmy. 1t looks liz
great sport to me. wish kne
: 1t. must learn it if ] ever get II
| time"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-28

At Teachers Association held
at Hardinsburg, on December 20,
1919 the teachers of the First Edu-
cational Division Of Breckenridge
county voted to form Teachers
Federation. Officers were elected
and a committee appointed to draft
bylaws. A meeting will be held IN
the near future for the purpose OF
adopting the bylaws and taking
other necessary steps toward getting
the organization in working order.
-Breckinridge News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-28
,rxrrrp STATES DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTUxE BUREAU
OF CROP EsTIHATEs =
once Of Field Agent
soo cust,rn House,

Office OF Field AGENT
$40 Custom House,
Louisville, Ky. y
Tho value % Kentucky farmers OF
,,,rtsen Of their principal crops IN
TOTO was $500, $4,000. which 70
ssI1ssosc more than in 1918 or
annrox,uately 16 percent greater
.han ne ss4e,sss,0 900 produced I'm
Ie1s although the total quantity OF
prediction of all these crops = -.
10 Vas about 4 percent less tnan ~
,ois. according to the annual revis.
"a estimates for Kentucky issued
mere by the United States boreau OF
CROP Estimates. This yAiuation IN
cludes corn, wheat. osss' rye, oar-
lev potatoes, sweet p'tatoes, tobac-
- hav sorghum strip, clover seed
apples and peaches ag...
The leading crops in value were'
tobacco s174,3ss,ooo, corn s127'-
$4,000. hay Ssss,e4s,OoO. wheat
s25,ss1,o 900. and potatoes s1o,Ss4'-
600 II apples and peaches be ex'
c,uded the dield crops show approx
mately 8 percent decrease in quaint
~ of prodaction under 1918. but the
total valne Of 1919 crops shows ar
increase of about 16 percent ovel
,o1s aNhough corn, wheat, rye ant
barley we're less than in 1918.
This increase in value is almoT
entirely due to increased prices c
.obacco, the total s4.ue Of the ~
10 tobacco crop being estimated a
s174,3S3,OOO compared to $12S'
7t5.OOO in 1918. This is based OF
an estimated average. price of 3d..
cents a pound for all types OF tobac
co grown in Kentucky. This esti
mate of the value of the state
tobacco crop may prove too low o
too high, depending on the price
at which the remainder of the GRO
is sold.
kentucky ranks fourteenth in va
ne of principal crops produced in IL
10. compared to seventeenth IN IL
Is and eighteenth for the averas
production of principal crops 1917
Il inclusive.
The acreage of wheat sowed
Z Kentucky last fall was $4,000 con
pared to 100000 acres sowed
1918, a decrease of nearly 81 pc
cent. while the rye acreage was 81
. 600 compared to $4,000 acres SOW
ed in 1918. The United Stat'
acreage of winter wheat sowed la
fall was 3S,77O,OO0 compared
5O.4S9,O0O acres sowed in 1918,
decrease of 1872 percent, while II
rye acreage is $4,000 compare
to 100000 acres sowed in 1918
Farm wages in Kentucky increa
: ed approximately 10 percent FRO
: Dec. /, 1918, to Dec. 1, 1919.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-28
Maine Making Potato Starch.

There is considerable potato starch
manufactured In Europe. There has
been some development along this line
in our country. Maine is the leading
state There are 40 factories In this
state and II in the remainder of the
country, according to recent report.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-28
LALLEY LIGHT and POWER
For Farms and Rural Homes


We have secured the exclusive iran
chise for selling the well-known Lalley
Electric Light and Power Plant in this
territory. .f
For some time we have noticed that
the progressive farmers Of this section
are realizing that economical and re-
liable electricity is just as important
If not more SOTO the proper develop
ment of their farming business and to
the comfort Of their homes, as the teie-
phone, the daily mail. the automobile
and the most valuable labor-savine
farm machinery.
IL il our intention to give the residents
Of this community the very best ma
terial and the best of service tor its
maintenance.
When we decided to sell an electric
light and power plant. we set out to
secure that plant which, in our opinion.
had proven itself to be the most rcii-
able. the most economical, and inevery
way the best investment for ourpatrons
We chose the Lallcy Light plant, mi
troit. Michigan, one OF the largest M
farm electrical equipment
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-28
Our Personal Word Is Behind the Lalley

has elsewhere Tor ten
bearing
land conpee
cleaner an
other aecuica apparat need
wewingo to
FoRDsvILL PLANNING MILL COMPANY
JAKE WILSON, Manager
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-28
WILL HAVE
FIVE SUNDAYS

Next February will have five Sun
DAVIS. which will not occur again un
III 194S. The lest time 1t occurred
was in 1890. This !car Good FRI
day will come on April 2, and Easter
Sunday on April A. In 1921 Easter
Sunday will come as early as March
IN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-28

Old Gentleman Gin street carl
HAS any one here dropped a roll
OF bills, With rubber elastic around
them7"
Eyes, I have" cried a dozen.
Old Gent (calmly)-"weii.
lust picked up tie elastic" &,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-28
aIa Spruce Tree.

Charles w. L. Richardson OF CAS-
tine. Me-. has a spruce tree growing In
his yard which measures eight Zee.
.ronra The butt and Is between W ana
x. lsri hi..lL
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-28
Name Your Poison.
entertaining bootlegger, for

IAN entertaining bootlegger for
sooth."
"Nhat nowi"
"sells you the stuff and the antidote
all IN one Observation-Disclosures
t.siYler-JOurnal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-28
FOR SALH

n, house and lot In Hartford. k5'
ehs price is right
LOUIS RILEY.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-14
COLUMBIA GROCER
PRAISES TANLAC
Took Remedy OH Advice of Relative
at Rock Hill.
WIFE ALSO TAKES IT.
Mr.. FOglc Says He Found Tanlac
Good" and Gladly Indorscs 1t.

one of the most interesting en-
dorsements given Tanlac by a South
Carolinian is that given by w. v,
Fogle, grocer of Columbia, whose
store is at 600 Richland Street. Mr..
tosle took his remedy upon the ad-
vice of Il sister-in-law residing at Rock
t1ill, ana later he influenced Mrs
foSlc to also take this medicine
Il had no appetite and my system
was run down." said Mr.. FogIe.
There was bad taste in my mouth
IN the mornings. and my limbs acIied.
AT night I was troubled with Sleep
lessness, and nervousness in the day
time. L stopped smoking but that dla
not cause. any Improvement in nv
condition. Then I stopped drinking
coffee, but I found that did not cause
my nervousness. for my nerves con-
tinued to be on edge.
Then 1 decided to take Tanlac. as
a sisterin-law at Rock Hill suggested
The medicine gave me a good apDe-
titc. It made me feel better in every
way and my entire system was rcgu-
lated. My wife says I have Il better
color. and have gained five or more
pounds. The effect of taking TanIac
was quick and it's benefit was what 7
desired. My wife has begun to take
Tanlac also.
Il found Tanlac 4 good medicine.
and took seven bottles. am glad to
recommend it."
Tanlac, the master medicine. is
sold exclusively at Harmon Drug Co..
LcNington: burnett & Whetscll. New
Brookland: Harris Cain Drug Co..
Batesburg: Crosson Drug Co.. Lees
VILE: Earglc's Drug Store, Chapin: DR..
W. L. BrOoker, Swansea: PcliOn
Drug Co, Pelion: w. J. Cayce, Cayce.
\. r. Lcaphart. Gilbert: The Lorick
Co. lrmo; w. II. Suber. Peak: Price
"''vV per poltic straight. adv.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-14

My office is specially and COM
pletely equipped to treat diseases OF
Stomach. Kidney and Bladder, Nerves
and Skin. Rectal Conditions, Piles
(Treated Painlcssly Without Opera
tiOn.)
What You Want to Know: Can you
be cured? How long will it take? Will
it bep ornament? What will it cost?
Consult me FREE.
Speciat effort is made to avoid un-
necessary delay in handling out of
town cases.
| am individually in charge of my
office. having no medical assistants
or associates. Therefore your ease If
placed III my hands receives direct at
tention and YOU achieve results as rap.
idly as possible under high class treat
ment.
| personally examine every patient
thoroughly. using N-Ray when neces-
sary.
Hours: . Il. M. 10 p. m. Sundays
10 to =.
Suite No. =. Carolina National Bank
Building ..
COLUMBIA. sc.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-14

gymnasium hall and the night before
we leave we are going to have field
day.
One thing I think every girl has en-
joyed, aud is always glad to sing and
that is the club songs. We attended a
banquet in the halls of the main
building given by DR.. and Mrs. john
son in honor of the press association
and the club women and girls.5 feel
that 1 will be fitted for my work when
I get home. l wish that every girl
could be here with us.
Sincerely yours,
LOUISE GRIFFITH.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-14

The following is a letter written by
members while in attendance at Win
throp college.
Dear Homefolks:
I am at Winthrop College attend
ing the State short course for the
club girls who won scholarships in
their clubs last year. There are five
girls from each county making the
total number about two hundred and
twenty-five
We have sure had a good time,
everybody has been so pleasant to us.
We have had lots of good lectures
and have learned so many new things.
| wish every club member could have
been with us.
We have learned how to make all
kinds of nice salads and pickles. And
how to use the steam pressure canncr.
We have learned that 4 wnoIe dInnr,
can be cooked in twenty minutes in
the steam pressure Gamer and will
keep hot until ready to be used.
We have learned how to make over
old hats and dye old dresses and make
them over.
We have been to the poultry ana
dairy farms. At the poultry farm we
saw different kinds of chickens and
how to care for them. We saw the
COWS at the dairy farm and how the
butter is made. One afternoon W..
had visit to the practice hcn.e.
Everyday we have exercise in the
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-14
MISS CAUGHMAN
THANKS BANKS
-Four Institutions Financed Tri-
County CouIse-NHsS Griffith
Writes OF Stay at VIM
thrOp.

|, the county demonstration agent in
behalf Of the canning and poultry club
members Of the county wish to thank
the four banks of Lexington county
lima. The Home National Bank, The
Bank of Swansea and The Peoples
Bank of Swansea for the aid that was
so willingly contributed toward financ-
ing the expenses of the tri-county
short course which was held at Chi
cora college building in Columbia.
Without this aid the training course
could not have been made possible for
the club members
Annie Caughman.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-14
Friendly Hint

John, I wish Ethel would give
that young man some encouragement.
He'd make a splendid husband"
Have you tried telling her he's a
worthless yagabond and that she's
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-14

nothin' to do with you. Is that plain
English q, 81 6, ~
well, your language is plain
enough" said the mortified man; s'but
it isn't English
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-14
never TO speak to him again ?"
Plain Enough.

Gee. MOI" exrlaimed the pretty cash
girl. II wouldn't marry you if you was
the last man on earth don't want
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-14

The great question today is: What plant shall
select?" And wise buyers will always look at the
motor first and at the precautions taken by the
manufacturer to safeguard the motor and assure
dependable service without trouble or DELAYS.
Investigate the Silent Alamo
We have canvassed the entire field We have
selected the Silent Alamo because we find that
it is everywhere proving itself to be the leader.
Every part is built with the care of hig priced
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-14

automobile. 1t is sturdy, complete unit, all
enclosed, and on one base( Except the batteries)
and is the most perfect running machine we
have ever seen.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-24
LITTLE LOCALS.
Team nets at D. c. Shipley's.

Team nets at d. c. Shipley's.
Lemonade or water sets at Boswelrs
II it is quality you want, 90 to Bos-
wells.
Get your cereals at Boswell's-
they're always fresh.
Floyd Flickinger is cIerkins in n. G
Martens store during the summer va
cation.
Mr.. John Ed Schley, of Pntsburs.
was IN town couple of days the past
week.
Miss Sallie Koontz,- who has been
sick for several months past a, her
home in this place. has been desperate.
ly Ill the past week.
Don't worry over your corns and
ounlons, when you can get a package
OF owens corn remover TO do the
work, or your money refunded.
Get it at Owens drug store. What >
One of those fresh boxes of Gilbert's
or JohnSton'S chocolates. Also the
best in loose chocolates TO be had
there.
an Official roll of the members ~ tbs
new Republican State Committee The
members elected from the fftcen,n
district are Geo. H. Child. nf Harper's
Ferry, and Max Won Schlegen, Of nar-
tinSburg.
wheat harvest is almost here. Some
farmers expect to begin cutting around
the edges next Monday, and by tha
middle of the week it is expected that
harvest will be in full swing. Ii is be-
iieved that the yield will be a good one
In this section, though there are some
poor fields here and there because of
the ravages of the fly last fall.
The cafe of Frank c. HELENE. Just
across the street from police head
quarters in Hagerstown, was raided on
Monday by prohibition officers, who
found in the house ten Jugs and nine
teen quart bottles whskey, besides
other intoXicantS. HELENE was held in
$1,000 bail to answer to the federal
court
The Henry Kyd Douglas Chapter of
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy was organized in Hagerstown
last Monday night, with membership
OF seventyhve well-known southern
ladies. Mrs. Frank p. CANDY was
elected president; Mrs. Robert Camp
bell, secretary; Mrs. Frank Ridenour,
treasurer; Mrs. Harry X. Powles. reg
iStrar; Mrs. Richard Alvey, historian.
John w. Stipp has sold to H. A.
Downs, of Martinsburg, his eleven
acre orchard at the east end of Main
street, Shepherdstown for $500. Mr.
Stipp bought the orchard a few years
ago from the late DR.. A. S. REYNOLDS
for $500. Mr.. Downs expects to get
from twelve to fifteen hundred barrels
of apples from the orchard this year
The place contains about eleven acres
A good deal of comment has been
caused in Hampshire county by the
placing of the name of Sloan Kuy-
kendall, a well-known Democrat, on
the Republican ticket as a candidate
for prosecuting attorney. The Hamp-
shire Review said that it been told his
name was placed on the ticket at his
own request, whereupon Mr.. Kuyken-
dali has brought suit against that pa
per for $1,000 damages.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-24
Automobile Accidents.

The Charles Town Advocate gives an
account OF two automobile accidents in
mat vicinity, as follows:
A Maxwell touring car was hopeless
~ wrecked when struck BY a B. & ..
passenger train locomotive at the
, crossing near the brickyard about 10
O'Clock Saturday night, and MIR. and
Mrs. ]. W. Clevenger and daughter, oc-
eupantS OF the car, barely escaped with
their lives Mr.. Clevenger and his
family were on their way to their home
at Halltown from Charles Town. Ap-
preaching the crossing, they were met
oy a large car with brilliant lights.
which prevented Mr.. Clevenger from
seeing the locomotive east of the cross
ing. The Clevenger car had started
down the incline in the road to the
crossing when the occupants first saw
the headlight of the railroad engine
the headlight of the railroad engine.
Mr. Clevenger applied his emergescy
brake, but the road being wet, his car
ellded down the incline and on TO the
tracks where the automobile engine
choked down. All of the occupants OF
the car became conscious of theit
danger, and very promptly obeyed the
order from Mr.. Clevenger Ito get on,
quick" The next instant, the auto
was tossed AGAINST a jutting rock in
the railroad cut, and then crushed
against the cattle-guard fence AT the
crossing. The tossing and grinding
treatment given the car reduced it to
twisted miSshapened mass of
wreckage. The railroad train wa.
stopped and the train crew, with lanes
Boiler, the conductor, and George
Waole, engineer in charge, offered all
possible assistance to Mr.. Clevenger
and his family-a courtesy that eac'
OF them appreciated, though there was
little that could be done
A half hour later another accident
with more serious results to those
taking a role in il happened on the
closed portion of the Harper's Ferry
pike half mile east of town, when
Mrs. Kerfott and family of four chill
dren from Amherst county, Va. made
miraculous escape from having their
heads taken off by a wire stretched
across the road. The Kerfotts were in
a touring car and were coming from
the direction of Harpers Ferry. In
stead of detouring at Schaeffer's Cross
Roads, they passed through an opening
that had been inadvertently left in thc
obstruction across the pike there to ex
clude travel while the pike is being
repaired, and came spinning alonr
toward town. A wire that had been
stretched across the pike where the
actual repair work is being done e
short distance east of town caught
them. Their car moved under III
wire. but the wind shield and TOP were
trimmed off as though a pruning hook
had been used. How the occupants
the car escaped with injuries no more
serious than few cuts and bruises i
impossible TO understand. The in
iured members of the party were treat
ed at the Charles Town Hospital.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-24

The unwilling of the monument to
the memory of Col. John S. Mosby,
Confederate leader, whose command
was recruited from Northern Virginia,
took place at Warrenton, Va, last Sat-
urday. A parade was led by the two
grandsons of Colonel Mosby. John
Mosby Campbell and Spottswood
Campbell. Next came the band ans
representations Of Colonel Mosby on
horseback k. Mrs. Edward Carter is the
woman through whose efforts the fund
was raised to erect the granite shaft.
With Mrs Carter were the daughters
of Colonel Mosby, Mrs. Virginia Stu
art Coleman and Misses Pauline and
Ada Mosby. The monument was I'M
yelled at noon, the cord being drawn
by eleven young women, led by Miss
Pauline Coleman, granddaughter Of
Colonel Mosby.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-24

Look over your insurance policies
and see if loss YOU might have is
properly protected Charles Town Real
Estate and Insurance Agency. Office
Office phone CIR, residence phone
20t-23.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-24

Splendid store property for sale at
Shenandoah Junction. money-maker
Charles Town Real Estate and InsW-
ance Agency. w. A. Daniel, manager.
phone OR, residence phone 20l-23.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-24

Boswell still has more of that gooC
baking powder, PC per pound.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-24
Friday and Saturday. June IS and
WANDA HAWLEYIin ''MISSSHOBBS''

This beautiful hates Miss Hobbs
had plenty them because she amazingly And
Miss Hobbs all the suppcaons The
ed her girl friends own the attentions OF counting boys She made
grass daybeak. thought keep
Can making could
like that? doesn't would
daredevil How did
You but to know beautiful Wanda
Miss Hobbs
Admisson-l7c and
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-24

Driving nets at D. c. Shipley's.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-24
Tonight, Thursday, June "a
ALICE BRADY in THE FEAR MARKET'

Society we'll for Beautifully gowned groomed
tabulousy
which New York fears and the daughter
ed the mestes woman
The ending pleasant surprise.
From the play by Amele RNeS.
Admssion-l7c and 28c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-19
After Sellers of
Stock Shares

Pierre, Feb 19.-The state securi-
ties commission has enlisted the state
sheriff and his department in the
work of discouraging unauthorized
stock statesmen from working in this
state. The department is uppplying
the state sheriff's department with a
list of all companies authorized to
sell stock, along with the names of
their licensed agents. County repre-
sentatives are supplied with these
lists.
This action has been taken for the
reason that agents of companies who
are not authorized to sell stock in
their companies in South Dakota are
slipping across the line and making
high pressure campaigns for a few
days, and then slipping out of the
9 tate before the securities commission
ia aware of their work. y
Cooperation of the county Off
Gals is asked in this work, and the
department of the state sheriff will
have deputies watching for these
salesnlen, with instructions to make
arrests where the proper credentials
cannot be shown. Companies which
cannot make a showing sufficient to
give them a standing in this state
are taking advantage of opportunities
to make such selling campaigns. and
every effort will be made to put q
stop to their practices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-19
women ABANDON
SEPARATE PARTY
LEAGUE ,OF WOMEN VOTERS Is
URGED. TO WORK THROUGH
EXISTING ORGANIZATIONS

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 19.--Alignment
of women voters with existing po-
litical parties and abandonment of
efforts to inaugurate a political or
ganization of their own advocated by
the leaders of the League OF Women
Voters, successor to the National
American Woman Suffrage assecia-
ton. Republican and democratic
members of the league urged the
women to affiliate with their respec-
tive parties and expressed their oppo-
sition to the formation of women 8
party.
The retiring president of the suf-
frage association, Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, urged women to enroll in
one of the political parties.
In a farewell address, Mrs. Gait
cautioned women voters against
tstandpat politics and the role of fol-
lowers in the political parties
do not go to the polls as a mere
endorser Of platform that others
have written for you in some back
office" she said. Take a vow be-
fore you leave Chicago and before
you enroll in a political party that
you will never vote a ticket until it
has been submitted to your intelli-
gence and ratified by your conscience.
Don't be a regular"