davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
For Women:

White Tub Skirts, $40 up. SILK. $3.50
up; Niyella Flannel. SIS up.
shIrts; rtt; sils $i239 sp' Madras Ma IS
Sport Coats, Duveiyne. t75 up. We
lour, s65 up. Jersey $3.50 up.
Wo1nen's " Aite Buck Tennis OK
fords, SIS and SIS.
Women's Golf Brogues. sI2 up.
Women's Riding Boots. $50 to $50
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

81 American Soldier closed fast under the whip
IL ths end OF SIX furlCags.
id and upward purse. $500, Six r1rlonsx straight
me- IL - Winner. ch. &, by Marathun--Eahei
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

Form ran about on 8 $3.50 basis.
Three favorites cashed. There were
vlenty Of upsets IN the other events TO
suit the tastes Of the most fastidious.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
NOT A NEW
CONDITION.

Not so in Washington!
This state of affairs does not date
from the beginning of the illness of
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21

After the ceremony a reception
was held at Z Grosvenor square.
lent for the occasion by Viscount
Farquhar. godfather of the. bride.
where the presents were on view.
The King and Queen presented the
bride with a diamond brooch and
from Queen Alexandra she received
a diamond .pendant.
SEVERAL WILL JOIN
BRITISH PRIME IN PANAMA.
Several of the younger members
of the British Embassy staff left
town last week to join their prince
in Panama to make the trip on
board the Renown through the Canal
Zone with his royal highness. Their
absence will probably mean that
the nice little paper chases they
have been having practically every
SATURDAY, will have to be omitted for
a while. That British Embassy
crowd" which means also Miss Mil
drcd BromwelI. Miss Olyve sGraef
and that coterie of charming young
girls who play around" with the
British attaches a great deal, and
had such good time when the
Prince Of Wales was here, have
been having delightful rides and pa
per chases almost every Saturday.
starting from the home of Lieut.
Col. A. i. A. y. Thornc. assistant
military attache. and Mrs. Thornc
on Klingle road on the edge of
Rock Creek Park. returning there
afterwards for tea and informal
dancing. They are just the jolliest
of parties.
One of the surcst signs tina:
spring is about here. is the rapidly
increasing number o: horseback
riders one meets in the parks these
days. Tuesday evening will see the
last of the indoor rides, the riding
club members soon beginning the
outdoor rides and paper chascs
which are a feature of their pro-
gram every spring. Their indoor
rides have been the incest informal
parties of the winter. Everyone
who goes always wants to attend
again. The rides are interesting to
watch as well as to participate in;
the supper and dance that always
follow are even more enjoyable.
! The music is fine. and Mrs. FRANK
Hight. who has the parties in
charge. makes an ideal hostess. Of
ten the parties were too large: that
| is the only criticism that could pos
sibIy be made of them, but they be-
came too large because they were
so enjoyable. Several evenings ago
there were over 125 guests there.
People wear anything from riding
togs to elaborate evening clothes.
One of the wonderful sights of the
rides and drills is Major Tieusanu,
military attache of the Roumanian
legation. who is an absolute master
of the horse. handling his stced
with more skill with his one hand
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
By E. C. DRUM-HUNT

President Wilson, it unocally reported
the diplomatic The reception will probably be held
time within the On that occasion the President
will number of ambassadors and ministers for the first
These have been accredited the United States Mr. Wilson's
illness" -
great society read that paragraph
the last week. for the diplomatic
Washington society More foreign
by embassies and legations Washington than
other capital the world In ALL countries have accredited
here Besides these there unofficial
of naionaies seeking recognition from the
government
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21

representatives of the Irish, Uk-
rainians, .Armenians, Lithuanhns
and Albanians. Only the states
of Monaco and San Marino ap-
pear to remain unrepresented.
Canada was considering send
ing a diplomatic representative
here, but is said to have been
scared off by the high cost of a
diplomatic establishment in Wash
ington.
Russia officially is represented
by Boris Bakhmeteff, the Ambas-
sador sent to this country by
, kerensky shortly after the over
throw of the Gar, representing
what he terms the National
Democratic Russian Government" T"
A large percentage of the men,
bers of the corps have never been
able to present their credentials
to the President. Though some
of them have been in this country
and acting as ENJOYS, they haven't
been received by the President, so
officially are yet unrecognized and
appear in the diplomatic list is
sued monthly by the State De-
partment as appointed Ambassa-
dor Tor minister.)"
vIsCOUNT. GREY RECEIVED
NO AUDIENCE WITH WILSON.
, Viscount Grey came, officiated
and departed without an audience
With ourSChief Executive. There has
seemed 70 be-perhaps I'm mistaken
IAN undercurrent of feeling, clev-
erly, automatically suppressed -
that as the President has been able
for some time to receive certain
people, including royal visitors,
Senators and such, he could have
managed to have accorded the diplo-
mats the opportunity of presenting
their letters of credence or even of
greeting them privately.
Envoys of ambassadorial rank,
who in a quite special way repre-
sent not only their country and
their government. bat also in a per-
sonal as well as official sense their
ruler. be he monarch or president of
a republic. are entitled by interna-
tioral usage and comfy, dating
throughout centuries. to access at
all times to the chief of the state
to whom they are accredited.
Ambassadors are invested with
the right of negotiating directly
with the sovereign or president
himself instead of with his minis
ters. The authority to treat direct
Is with the ruler has always been
supposed to involve a higher degree
of confidence and to entitle the Dip
lomat on whom 1t was conferred TO
semiroyal honors, which in more
modern times have been extended to
ministers plenipotentiary of the
highest class.
In England the Ambassador of
the United States can call at any
time upon King George without
having officially to request for an
audience through the foreign office
and thereby subjecting himself to
all the delay incidental to red taDe.
In the same way IL Ambassador
wallace, in Paris, wishes to confer
with President Deschanel all that Is
necessary is for him to drive to .hc
Elysee on the chance of finding him
in or else to call up on the telephone
the Presidents secretary general
and ask for an appointment 1t is
the same at Madrid and at Rome,
where Alfonso XIII and Victor En-
manuel III are accessible at all
times to the foreign ambassadors,
receiving them with marked cor.li-
IL
tality.
NOT A NEW
CONDITION.
Not so in Washington!
This state of affairs does not date
from the beginning of the illness of
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21

gave TO his daughter, Consuelo. as
a wedding gift when she became
the Duchess of Marlboro has be-
come the home Of the British bra nch
or the league of nations. The gov
"rnment has leased the mansion and
oHlclal business already is being
transacted there.
This house. which is situated in
the heart of the fashionable May
fair section in Curzon street. is one
OF the most costly in the city. I'm
told II Is built of marble and other
stone in the French style, and from
the outside iockd more like a bank
than a residence
1t is, understood that the league
of nations officials and employees are
having troubles. despite the mag
nincence OF their surroundings The
great and ornate ballroom. for ex-
ample. while much admired from an
artistic point of view. develops cy-
clonic drafts which cause much dis
comfort to the unlucky officials and
clerks who are stationed in it
In addition to this house the league
Of nations has also taken two other
buildings in Piccadilly. since they
needed more accommodations than
the home OF the duchess provided.
MA9QUIS OF BIANDFORD
AND HON. MARY CADOGAN
A detailed description of the we'd
ding of the Marquis of BIandford
son of the Duke and Duchess of
Marlborough. and tine Hon. Mary
Cadogan, which took place in Lon
don February Il. has been received
here. together with the list of bridal
presents. which were many and
costly.
The mother of the Marquis of
Blandford gave the bride a diamond
andpearl tiara pearl necklace and
pendant of aquamarines and dia-
monds. Mrs. .. II. Belmont. the
mother of the duchess. gave the
bride an emerald hatpin. and to
her grandson she give two silver
candelabra.
w. n. Vanderbilt, ST., presented
his grandson with a check. and Har-
old Vanderbilt. an uncle of the
young marquis. gave four mezzotint
engravings. w. X. Vanderbilt, jr.,
gave a Louis Seize clock. set of
dining room chairs and three Adam
side tables. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
w. Vanderbilt's gift was set of
diamond and onyx sleeve links and
waistcoat buttons. Mrs. Tiffany. his
aunt. gave 4 Chinese porcelain lamp.
His mother gave him a house. fur
niture and platinum watch, and his
father a canteen of table silver and
a travelling rug.
A unique feature of the church
ceremony at historic ST.. Margaret's $
was the distributing of favors Of
hite heather by the bridesmaids
during the signing of the register.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
NINE. DA CANA WILL
SAIL FOR ENGLAND.

Speaking Of American wives of
foreign diplomats, learned with
interest that Nine. Domicio da
Cana. the former Mrs. Hearn, is
planning to sail for England on
April "a, At present Nine. da Cana
Is the guest Of her close friend. Mrs,
Elbert H. Gary. and they were pass-
ing much Of their time at the Gary
country estate down In Westbury.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
NINE. HUBRECHT.

NINE. HUBRECHT.
Wife of Dr. J. B. Hubrecht, secretary
of the Netherlands Legation. She is a
newcomer TO Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
IGNoRA GEIsSER cELEsIA DI
VEGLIASCO.

She was formerly Miss Margaret Err
hart, of New York. Her husband is third
secretary of the Italian Embassy here
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-09

cidently or through some force of
circumstances over which the actor
seemingly has no momentary control
commits crime. For those of the
first class we believe that the punish
should be made as odious to the
criminal as the crime was to the
community, and IL there be any diff
ference, IL should be a bit more so.
What terror has the four walled. pri-
son for the hardened criminal, the
black hearted fellow who murders
for a few paltry dollars, who for
pittance would betray his best friend
and slash off the hand that bore him
succor, when that prison is strewn
with flowery beds of ease? His task
is made light, his clothing good and
comfortable, his living average and
bounteous; for amusement he Is Civ
en- the movies" good vaudeville, as
we'll as other shows and all of the
games. About the only real punish
ment comes from the fact that ne Is
not at large to follow his nefarious
occupation and is forced to be in at
the weekly gatherings, presided over
by the "old Prison Chaplin" Bar
ring the feature of confinement, the
average prison has ceased to be, in
the minds of the real criminal,
place of punishment, and as conse-
quence the picture of a prison SEN
tence has but little lettering influ-
ence with the criminal. Put a few
thistles and thorns in the beds of
the CROOKED Crook and criminally
Criminal" If we can't instilf the
fear of God within their hearts let's
make them shun prison sentences and
prison life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-09
MAKES TWELVE
RECOMMENDATIONS

frankfort, KY, Jan. 6-Twelve dis
tinct recommendation were made in
Governor Morrows first message to
the Kentucky General Assembly
briefly as follows:
Abolition of useless offices and
boards and commissions.
Repeal of the Board of Control
law, and divorce of State Institutions
from politics.
School legislation, including Sur
vey Commission.
Removal of the judiciary from
politics and election under 'nonparti-
san plan.
Ratification of Federal suffrage
amendment.
Enforcement of nation and State
wide prohibition.
Repeal or amendment of the COM
pulsory primary law.
Dismissal of officers who surrender
prisoners to mobs.
Development of States agricultural
and natural resources, including sti-
mutation and protection of the oil
and gas industries.
Creation of a more efficient De-
partment of labor.
Construction of a permanent sys-
tenn of State highways.
Correction and revision of present
tax law and limitation of the arbitra-
ny power of the State Tax Commits
sion.
Under the head of useless offices
he included: State Fire Marshal and
Deputies; Dog License Inspectors;
Chauffeur and Auto License Inspec-
tors; State Forester and Deputy; In
surance Rating Board and entire au-
tomobile department, license collec-
ton to be placed in County Clerks
hands.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-09

1t is a pleasant, experience and
quite helpful, to happy editor of a
Country Weekly, when he is doing
his best to write an article for his
paper, to have the chief of the me-
chanical department wait upon him,
imparting the glad information that
a certain part of the Linotype Ma
chine has broken and nothing more
can be done until the repairs are re-
placed from Chicago. Pleasant; yes
indeed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-09

There are more than few Demo
Gratis who would like very much to Of
fer themselves upon the Altar of their
party, as candidate for President
But the reason that they do not
know whe&er they are now, or are
to be aspirants, is due to the fact
that they do not know whether Wood
row wv" wishes to sacrifice him.
self by trying the untried trial, the
third attempt
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-09
HENRY CLAY A PROFESSOR
IN PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE

1t may be news to many Ken
tuckians that Henry Clay, one OF
our greatest statesmen, was at one
time a professor in Transylvania Col
lege and that he was curattr. Saf-
ter leaving the college for the field
of politics. until his death ir 1852.
MI. Clay's professorship covered the
tLIA years frpm 1904 to 1897.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-09
DEMOCRATS RULE SENATE
REPUBLICANS THE HOUSE

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 6.-The stage
was set here today for the sixty
days session of the Kentucky Legis-
iature. Both branches OF the Legis-
iature organized, the Democrats con-
trolling In the Senate and the Re-
publicans in the House.
Governor Morrow delivered his
message In person to the Joint session,
this being a precedent In Kentucky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-09

Defying the government is a fine
rhetorical thing to- do. but 1t is al
ways best to contine IL to rhetoric.
And 1t is better to do 1t in English.
DefyiRg the United States govern
ment In foreign languages In this
country is not going to be very poPu
lar Tor little while.-st. Louis
Globe Democrat. 4D
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-09

Now, Mr.. Democrat, we may have
something to kick back with. We
may be able to, say soma awful things
about that Senate of yours up at
Frankfort. | Lope it "a;nt" con-
trary, but does every thing Ed Nor
row says do
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-09

William ]. Brian may not be re-
garded as an ornament of pure gold
by the Democratic party at the pres
emit time, but he does bob up as a
sort of crown of thorns for the "Un-
terrified" in the meetings staged now
klays.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-09
DON'T YOU KNOW"

That every man in Ohio county, is
liable for fine not exceeding 500
and three months Imprisonment in
the County Jail, for failure to pro-
cure a license and tag for his dog,
by the first day of January, 1920,
and you have no excuse as the licenses
and tags have been in the hands OF
the County Clerk for at least three
months, SO if you have not already
procured license and tag for your
dog, you had better get busy and get
one. To get a license and tag by
mail, give the following information
and send postage:
Your Post Office address.
Your Precinct.
Breed of dog.
Male or Female.
Color. &
Markings.
Age of dog.
For male dog send $1,O2 for the
first male. and $2,OO for each supse-
quent male dog.
For a female dog send S2.02l for
the first female and $500 for each
subsequent female dog.
No one wants you to pay a zine,
but you must get your license and tag
at once. as you are already liable for
the penalty. y,
w. C. BLANKENsHIP, County
Clerk. 2St2
S. A. BRATCHER, Sheriff.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-09
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers desiring the paper sent
10 a new address must give the old
address in making the request.
Business Locals and Notices loo
Der line, and sc per line for addition
al.insertion.
Obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
of Thanks, &c per line, money In adj
vance.
Church Notices for services free,
but other advertisements &c per line.
Anonymous communications will
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-09

Anna Foreman, Gin u lot IL
Scott Groonis. lin 81 lot. e. g.,
Ida b. Hawkins. Gin 49, lot A.;
Stephen Hines, Gin ~ lot Al
Henry Jackson, Tin -. lot. A.;
Howard Mosley, Gin 15) lot T.,
William Parks, Tin u lot 81
Hubert Reed, Tin 81 lot. =. T.,
James shultz, lin 800 Ia. =. g.,
Mrs. Lydia Tolbert, lin u lot l.,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-09

Reports show that more than l.
600 schools in alabama, failed to
open during the past year, due to a
shortage of teachers, which of course
is traceable to poor pay.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-09

a
> That Cook County (Ill.), Sheriff,
who recently forced lot of Chicago
convicts and criminals to witness an
official hanging as an object lesson,
for psychological effect, has come in
for tolerably good round OF criti-
cism from a portion of the press,
while a number of papers have took
the position that good may result
from the enforced witnessing of the
laws execution. Evidently 1t did
not do any harm to the man hanged,
and II il resulted in making punish
ment should be made as odious to the
red-handed highwayman and MUIR
derer, IL ought to have good effect.
II il should show that the least bit
OF good is done, If il inspires within
the minds of those criminally inclin-
ed, the habitual and vicious element,
any respect for law or dread of pun
ishment through its force, then by all
means that character ought always
be made to witness every execution.
Criminals may be placed in two divi-
sions, in two classes: those who will
fully violate the law against theft,
murder and the whole category OF
other crimes, either for revenge
pleasure or profit, and those who &C
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-09

r At best, man is a vain animal, and
the Editor or Manager of a news
paper is no exception to the rule We
like 20 hear good things said about
us or receive pleasant appreciation
by writing as seen n sonye If the
little notes we receive with rImlt-
tances for renewals and subscriptions.
These little tokens of approval,
whether real or feigned, denote a
generous and encouraging spirit in
their author, and while this paper has
never made it practice to publish
these little "Forget-me-nots" yet they
are much treasured, but rather held
TO be only for the eyes of those max
ing the paper, as there can he nothing
OF interest attached for the average
reader. ~. D..
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-09

About 10 times out of 20 we still
write it that way. Force OF habit
you might say.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-09

Have you tried wood alcohol for
that tired dry feeling?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-09

Entered according 70 law at the
Postoffice, Hartford, KY, as mall
matter of the second class.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-09

Address all communications to
The Hartford Republican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-09

FRIDAY. ............J JANUARY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
Sewell Stars In Victory;Howard
 Loser By 5 to }
By GEORGE H. WATSON

University, April 16.-Alabama de- feated Howard College here this after noon by a score of to 3.
 Howard College drew first blood in the first frame when Ingram reached first on an error McI4ane sacrificed and Walker followed with a wicked two bagger scoring Ingram. Alabama also added counter in the first frame when Lenoir walked, Biclney flied out. Sewell walked and Hall singled sharply over short scoring SewelI the remain der of Alabama's scores were scattered throughout the game and Howard add ed two mere counters in the sixth frame.
 King, twirling for the Baptists, was wild on the offset and walked two men thus opening the way for an Alabama victory. Hinton, while he only struck out four men for the Crimson, he held the visitors to six scattered hits In the third frame three Howard players were harmlessly thrown out at first on only three pitched balls.
 Captain Sewell was the star for Ala bama. garnering a three-bagger and bringing in three out of the five runs Walker led in the swatting for the Birmingham nine and Ingram added two out of the three scores
 A second game will be played tomor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
TWITTER7NC w 1.-THE TWlLIGHTID & WITH GENE TRAVIS / /77N|)

ever happened in Nashville. This ob- viated any possibility of pertinent comment that had best be left unsaid. You who were in our city Wednes- day and Thursday will appreciate the gepcralship thus displayed.
 And then the weather was unfavor- able to the Barons the two days the Vols were here. It didn't rain.
 They're still wirelessing for that thirty sixth state.
 Birmingham folk are all upset over this strange light appearing nightly in the sky. Maybe it's the Southern League pennant giving us the high ball. It looks to be about that far away.
 Here we have grand opera adver- tised in Birmingham for May 3. And we had been told grand opera could only been seen in the two larger American cities-Atlanta and New York.
 If the status quo doesn't change by next week Redwood park is going to be in worse shape than the Ruhr basin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
COLLEGE BASEBALL
At spartanburg: s. A. L. 4. camr

At spartanburg: S. A. L. 4, Camp Jackson l.
 At Danville, Va: Danville (Pied), 3; Buffalo (International). T.
 At Greenwood, s. C.: Erskin 3-5.
 Presbyterian College 2-5 First game twelve innings; second game called at end of seventh, account darkness
 At Lexington, Va: Washington and Lee 3. Roanoke College 3.
 At Durham, N C.: Wilson (Virginia) g, Durham tPiedmonD '.
 At Clarksville, Tenn: University of Mississippi 1; Southwestern Presbyterian University, o.
 At Columbia. S. C.: o1emons, 1s: South Carolna, g.
 At Chapel. Hill, N. C.; University of North Carolina, 8; North Carolina States College, 0.
 At Raleigh, N. C.; Akron Gnterna- tionaD 10; Raleigh (Piedmont, 2.
 At Maryvile, Tenn; University of Ten nessee 5; MaryvlIe College, 4.
 At Charlotte, N. C.; Winston-Salem (Piedmont, g. Charlotte tS. A. L.), 4; twelve innings.
 At Blacksburg, Va; c. P. T.. 14; Hamp- den Sidney, g.
 At Nashville: Vanderbilt, s; Michigan, 3.