davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-08

Is longer but not very long at the back.
On spring and summer millinery flow
ers, grains, grasses and grapes are
featured and many have streamers of
silk or velvet ribbon. An example of
these pretty trimmings revival of
times gone by in the styles, appears
in the hat of lisere braid with its sash
of MORE ribbon and clusters of flowers
and grapes with wheat and grass
among them.
Among the hats for midsummer
there are many black ones of hair
braid and malines or lace. Some of
them have very wide brims and col
lars of velvet ribbon with a single
long sash end. Sometimes two or three
very long-stemmed roses droop over
the brim edge toward the back. and in
other models q variety of flowers
posed fiat on the brim, show through
the transparent fabric. A lovely hat
of hair braid and maIines shown in
the picture is all-black with airy
goura feathers springing up about the
crown
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-08
Those Girls.

"Of course you talked about me
as soon as | left"
mo, dear, we thought you had at
tended to that quite sufficiently.
Boston Transcript.
When farmer makes mistake or
loafs there is no overseer to talk loud
to him.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-08
His Business.

my matchmaker is such an obse-
Quious fellow" "Of course. Isn't It
Els trade to be 8 timeserver?"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-08
list ! Endure Forever. the
Torturous Itching?

81 The skin is fed from the blood, and
pom the condition of the blood de-
ends whether or not your skin will
y healthy and free from boils, PIN
Yes, scaly irritations, red eruptioEs
|nd other disfguring and unsightly dis
)rders.
The sensible treatment that will
lfaow real results is remedy that will
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-08

Use your little hammer for mailing
lies, but don't be knocker.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-08

Many, a man refuses to trust in the
I0rd rs long as he has dollar in his
pocket.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-08
important to Mothers

A wOmans idea Of a dry novel is
one that she doesn't moisten with
tears.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
INTERCHURCH
MOVEMENT
To Hold District Con
ference At Danville
Next Week.

Present indications are that the
district conference TO be held in the
First Christian church in Danville.
April 2O-2i will be one Of the most
en-1usiastie and Impressive religious
gatherings ever held in this section
81 the state. The meeting viii be
held under the auspices 81 the Inter
church World Movement and some Of
the best known pulpit orators in Ken
lucky will speak
At this conference and similar
ones TO be held throughout the state
the results Of foreign. state and home
surveys conducted by the Interchureh
World Movement will be shown. and
the needs Of the church Of this section
and Of the entire country as revealed
by the surveys outlined. Religious.
educational and industrial conditions
will be discussed by forceful speak
ers County organization work will
be planned The significance Of the
lnterchurch World Movement will be
explained and special addresses on
Evangelism" and Cooperation" will
be delivered. Devotional and Inter
cessory periods will be observed and
UNCONVENTIONAL group gatherings. at
which Forward Movement campaigns
may be discussed. will be held.
Five men and one woman. all Ken
tuckians. will constitute each Of the
speakers teams. Among those who
will be heard in the conferences are
the following: Dr. Henry H. Sweets.
Louisville. Secretary Of the Board Of
Education and Ministerial Relief Of
the Presbyterian Church. L. s.. DR..
Arthur o. Stockbridge. Supervisor Of
the Interchurch World Movement
Rural Survey in Kentucky; DIR. s J.
Thompson. presiding elder Of the
Louisville District Of the NJ. r.
Church South; DR.. |. J. Spencer. pas
tor Of Central Christian Church. Lex
ington; the Rev. DIR. Samuel Callen.
pastor Of Union College. Barbour
vile; Rev. j. b. Adams, Secretary Of
Louisville Conference. Methodist
Episcopal Church. Covington. DR. viii
liam A. Garfield. President Of Cen
tire College. Danville. Mrs. |. w. Har-
rison. Lexington. member Of National
General committee Of the lnterchurch
World Movement; Mrs. j. II. Dickey,
Louisville. Rev. o. b. Crockett. pas
tor Of NJ. T.. Church. South. Shelby
vile; Rev. W. d. Cropper, secretary
Of Kentucky Conference Of NJ. f.
Church, South and w. W. Ball. bank
err, Maysville.
Four sessions Of the conference
will bs held. The first viii be held at
1850 o'clock at night and the closing
one the following afternoon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
BOURNE.

Messrs Herbert Stone and Leonard
Crank have each purchased new Ford
cars.
Master Alvin Grow is e spending
several days with his uncle, Mr.. Earl
Grow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Sadler are re-
eeiving congratulations over the ar
rival Of boy.
Miss Stella Mae Grow Of Bryants-
vile spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Grow.
Mr.. and Mrs Newton Doolin Of
Marksbury spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Sid Dooln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Aldridge and
children spent Sunday with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Hamm.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Speake and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs J. T. Speake and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. $. II. Speake
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. X. X.
Speake on the Richmond road.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Jennings. Mr.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
WHEAT CROP
Far Below Average For
1920.
Brood Sow, sho~ Small Decrease


The condition Of wheat and rye IN
Kentucky as whole j. very poor
and there are ~ per cent fewer brood
sows in the State than there were
this time last year. according TO the
April crop and livestock rcpor, for
Kentucky issued jointly Friday az
Frankfort and Louisville by State
Commissioner u Agriculture " G..
Hanna and ". r Bryant. Kentucky
field Agent Of the United States Blu
reau Of Crop Estimates Wheat con
dition IN this State April lst Is given
a. 81 per cent Of normal, compared
10 1903 per cent April LIT, 1919. and
April / during the last ten years.
an average condition Of So per cent
Rye condition is "a this year compar-
ed to 100 last year and an average
condition Of 50 for the last ten years.
The acreage Of wheat and rye SOW
ed in Kentucky last fall was very
much reduced from previous years.
especially in Western Kentucky This
cut in acreage was followed by a
rather unfavorable winter resulting
in considerable heaving and free zing
out. or by failure TO get good start
because Of late sowing.
Farm labor j. very scarce IN near
~ all parts of the State. the poorer
sections and those most accessible 10
other industries being most affected.
Farmers in this State as a whole re
port they have only 50 per cent a.
much labor as last year and only ~
per cent Of the normal supply. There
Is also some tendency 10 reduce pro-
duction as compared to that Of war
time. farmers reporting they need 9s
per cent as much labor as last year.
tho they say their need for labor i
still per cent greater than IN normal
years.
Reports for the United States as a
whole indicate winter wheat condi-
ton is 1875 per cent Of normal. com
pared TO OBS per cent Of April !.
1919. and an average Of sal per
cent April l, for the last ten years.
This indicates a probable total pro
duction Of about asa. 6l7. 900 bushels
Of winter wheat compared 10 73i.-
$4,000 bushels last year and $685.
$4,000 bushels i'm 1918. The Unit
ed States rye crop now shows con
dition Of SOS per cent compared TO
300 per cent April /, 1919. and 80
per cent average for the last ten years
on April /. This condition Of ~,
forecasts production Of about TO-
$4,000 bushels this year compared
TO ss,47s.OOO bushels last year. o.
cal 900 bushels in 1918 and an aver
age Of 5O.OOi. 900 bushels during the
, years preceding 1918. Brood sows
In the United States a. whole are
go per cent fewer than on April /.
1919.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
We Never Can Tell.

These days the country is intulg-
ing in the pleasing pastime n turn
ing out another grist Of public Of
hcials. from president down q the
most humble Of them all.
Today we see great virtues in inis
man, ana that one, and the other,
and we expect great things from
them.
But We never can tell
Some lines they measure up to ex-
pectations. and then again they do
not measure a, all. But making
them Is the great sport, even though
at times they bite the hand that
made them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
No Need 10 Repeat H.

Raymond had played until he was
overly tired and when he went up
stairs 20 bed his mother called after
him not 90 forget his prayers. LIS
iening, she overheard the following. at.
tered In sleepy voice; Dear God:
fm a~fully tired; % my prayer to-
nighi n the same as last night and
you remember what that was. Amen"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

Definition - n good citizen, A good
citizen T. one who observes all ma
tional. state. and municipal laws and
Is willing "a assist IN their enforce
meni. he l. honest and fearless: he
II loyal o. home. friends and country.
and be does "a hat be- ruu 20 assist In
Promoting the moral intellectual. aud
physical welfare ~ tho p.npi.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
About Wood Engraving

Wood sngrnsings ~ high class are
made almost exclusively of lockwood.
and the large blocks are made ~ small
pieces fastened together. The engray.
Ing II done across the end Of the grain.
japanese wood prints are made on
lengthwise sections Of cherry wood
parallel 20 the grain.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

Edward was asked 20 60 to the store
for oysters. lie went and asked the
man for two pounds ~ oysters I'VE
don't sell oysters by thu pound. my
boy. only by the measure" said the
dealer. The bov thought n moment.
then said: Then a., me have two
yards"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

what i the olde-, English inni The
Crown ~ Chiddingford Tor sale. dates
from The fourteenth century. but The
Fighting Cpcks NJ - Alhaus claim
Ing 90 date from 7pi IL the oldest In
hhhiied house IN England A. the An
gel AZ Blvth Nottingham Richard.
bishop ~ Durham. stayed Ia i.Tl. and
bis bill l. still preserved
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

No creature il more tidy than an
ant. A well-known authority says their
toilet articles consist Of coars. aud
fue toothed combs. hair brushes.
sponges aud even washes aud soaps.
Their combs, however. are the genuine
article. and dlner from ours mainly
In that they ar. fastened io their legs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

4 lion tanner who bought llauor
from bootlegger stated afterward
that whisky wns necessity for
one ~ his calling. A. that there
may be something 10 his argument.
We can't Imagine stone sober man
deliberately walking into cage u
Hons
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

and Mrs. Ebert Jennings and little
son. Of Nicholasville and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Brumfeld and children Of
Spearsville were the guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlet Jennings.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

Mosquitoes always pass the early
part 20 their life history la water.
Adults Do not travel very FAR unless
carried hy wind. II you are bothered
by them. iook around Cor -om. stagnaut
water rut little kerosene GA this
hud effect control Exchange.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
TERMS.


silver Mountain. once "a famous min
M rrn - Idaho b. now deserted.
Thirty years ago % syndicate decided
the place bad wonderful future.
Money was poured into the enterprise.
Thc mill ran just ten days The "mlnc-
gave out
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

pr Johnson u commonly rsckonei
- n successful author. yet be- received
fpr many 10 his compositions com
paratiycly small sum. Ills mast profit.
able undertaking wns the dictionary
for which he asked SIST5 IN. tnsk
occupied his time Tor seycu years
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
nes, cure for rha, E,elIna.

The Lord made Adam and Eve fun
grown and put them in beautiful
p,ace where they didn't weed to work.
and NJ the very outset they began TO
rl-. h. Ttcn he made them 20 to
work. n you feel like YOU are about
70 break looss. % To work. Houston
Post
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
SLOW
DEATH

Aches. pains. nervousness, din
Guilty in urinating. often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
GOLD MEDAL.
W. NyEK1yUzJ ~

buns euiek irshsi ari casn wsTs %
deadly diseases. krssr -l lsc usi,onsl
ssnssy q HollAn. - rsors IhLa 400
yssfs Az eragsi =, ts'se tirsa
L.>h Cor IN. ..as Co. = -...i a, .-sts sss
a. eesslt - .-Asasl
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

GARRARD CIRCUIT COUR7

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT
John Beazley's Admin. ct al Plfs
vS-NOTICE.
Arthur BeaEley. Gdn. et al, Def,s.
The undersigned Master Commis-
sioner Of the Garrard Circuit Court.
will on
SATURDAY. APRIL 18th. 1920
at two o'clock. r NJ. in front Of the
Court House Door IN Lancaster, Ky
rent to the highest and best bidder
for the year 1929, lease expiring
January !. 1921. the tract - land
named in the petition in the above
styled action and described a. FOL
lows.
In Garard County, Kentucky. on
Boones Creek and containing 43i.
acres. and bounded a. follows: On
the North by O'IIsarn land: on ne
East by Harry Baughman; on the
South by Elisha Dunn and on the
West by Booncs Greek About II
acres TO be plowcd for corn or tohac-
co. the remainder Of the tract 20 re
main in grass.
TERMS.
The leasee viii be required 20 en-
ccute not with approved security
for the rental price. payable to " u.
Brown. the Master Commissioner.
January /. 1921. with interest from
date until paid. Possession given
day ~ rental
". II. BROWN. NJ. c. 6. c. G..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
Date Trees eis Yielders.

A. many a. luo dates have been
gathered from a single palm ut one
bearing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
SToRMEs DRUG STORE.


Dong Hia outy.
Father Sow my snu Ina going TO
give you soms s,-ni advice some d.y
you1l wish you had taken 10. It's tho
same advice ".ish I had taken When
ny dad gave % o. me. Life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-07
RULES MAKE NO
 CHANGE IN RUNS

New york, June 7.-The number of runs and hits in the major leagues has been affected little by the new pitching rules adopted this year bar ring the use of the ,''spit balf' and other freak deliveries, according to a comparison of figures for the first month of this season with the same period last year. -,
 Higher scores were expected by some followers of the game but the increase in the American League was slightly more than one run a game Cor half a. run for each team) while in the National a gain of one-tenth of a run was made. An increase of about ~nine-tenths of a hit a game was made in each league.
 The national League game average was TT runs and 17.62 hits in 1920 and 7.6 runs and 1870 hits in 1919 The respective totals in the younger league was S.64 runs and 17.73 hits to 7.5 runs and 16.S6 hits.
 Errors, which often were attribut- ed to the "spit bal1'' interfering with fielding, were slightly more numer- ous this year despite the abolition ot it's use.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-07
FIRST ELEVATED RAILWAY

Forty-two years ago today the first successful elevated railway in the world was opened on Sixth avenue New York. The Third avenue line was opened during the following Au- gust. Additional lines were after wards built on Second and Ninth ave nues. The average cost of the elevat- ed lines was about $2,00O per mile. Al first steam was used for locomotion Brooklyn and Chicago were the next cities to adopt the overhead method of travel. To Chicago belongs the distinction of being the first city tc introduce electricity elevated service The first attempt at an elevated rail. road was made in New York in 1868 It was a short single track road an6 was supported by a single line ot pillars. It was a complete failure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-07
WILLARD MAY TRY
 TO MAKE COMEBACK

There's a persistent rumor floating around that big Jess Willard, smell
 ing the sweet scent of easy money, is
 meditating upon re-entering the ring.
 Fred Fulton, who is under contract
 to box before the International Sport
 ing Club, New York City, when it opens, is mentioned as a possible con- tender for Willard.
 Jess Willard never was popular as a champion, and is less so since his defeat by Jack Dempsey, but never the1ess it is reasonable to suppose that he would prove a fairly good draw ing card were he to decide to re-enter the ring. Whether or not he could put up an interesting fight any more is a matter of doubt, but the fight fans would certainly be willing to come across to see the human noun tain once more, nevertheless.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-07

lican boss, and therefore is held re- sponsib1e to this extent at least. But on the revenue question, the indict- ment against Watson, according to the insurgents, is clear-cut, because of his membership on the Finance Commit tee, where he speaks for Senator Pen rose.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-07

ing Eastern colleges are taking the lead in 1iseonraging the practice of '.booing"' visiting players and um- pires at college baseball games, a
 practice more in evidence this season
 than in previous years. The Har- yard Crimson, Yale Eaf1y News and Daily Prineetonian, among others, are censuring a diversion which has been thought to be restricted to spec
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-07

tators at professional games. In stamping this behavior as unsports- manlilxe, the opinion is given that much of. the blame rests with -ous- siders.' who view the games, and . united movement is under way to suppress as much as possible the Jeer- ing that arises from a. mistaken ordef of enthusiasm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-07

management of the Seattle team in the Pacific International League.
 Zeider alleged he had been signed by Oakland with the understanding he would manage the team Since Man ager De1 Howard showed no signs of resignings Zeider demanded his release and it was given him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-07
CHARGE CONGRESS FAILS TO AMEND
 REVENUE ACTS
Only Changes Made Are Very Minor In Char
 acter

Washington, D. C., June 7-More than one year after the Republicans came into control of Congress and within a few days of the proposed June recess, the House Ways and Means committee entered upon con- sideration of amendm ents to the rev. enue acts.
 The amendments which it is now
 proposed the committee will drop in to the basket and endeavor to- get through the House before the recess are rather minor in character. They are, for the most part, in line with Treasury Department recommends tions, being intended to simplify the regulations and to impose tax on
 personal service corporations.
 When the committee met, absolute Iy no consideration was given to the | recommenda tions of the president and
 the Treasury for simplifaction or re- peal of the excess profits tax and | for lessenihg the burdens under the l income tax. These recomm endations were brushed aside with the state ment that there were not sufficient l time at the session of Congress to consider them. No explanation was
 given, and it is understood none will 1 be given as to why they have not been | | Democratic leaders insist now there
 is no intention to even pass the minor | amendments proposed by the com | mittee. They say that the only pur- | pose of the Republicans is to pass | some of the amendments in the 1 House and make a show of doing | sOmething,'' the motive being some | what similar to that dictating action
 on the soldier bonus bill the plar i of doing something in the House and tn en offering it as a promise to the | voters in the next election that some
 thing will eventually be done in the Senate.
 l Insurgency, formerly confined tc l the House but now extended to the l Senate, may thwart these plans of the 1 Republican leaders. Insurgent Re.
 publicans in the Senate have served
 warning that they will do what they
 can to prevent a vacation in June ii
 the leaders do not make some at tempt to put through some necessar,
 legislation. The insurgents insist tha
 the nation, through the election of l Republican Congress, placed a trus in the party and say that party ha , betrayed that trust. They do not pro
 pose to smart under such an indict } ment from the voters, and inten, from now on to put the entire respon 5 sibility for the doing nothing polio. of Congress where it belongs, on tn Republican leaders,
 | Considerable of the indictment fo the failure to accomplish anything ol the revenue measures falls on Sena ] tor Wa tson of Indiana, according t
 1 the insurgents. Watson, virtually ha s been in complete charge of the pro posed amendments to revenue Iegis lation. No action was taken by tn 7 House members until they had con ! suited with Watson.
 l Watson is in bad favor with-th I insurgents. On practically every ques 5 ton, he is assumed to speak for Boie ! Penrose, of Pennsylvania, the Repub ' | justification for the panic talk tha
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-07
The Gifts of Gifts

Since time began its been rings. Men and women have always ex- changed these sentimental tokens.
 For birthdays, weddings, gradua- tions, for every occasion. You never make a mistake when you choose a ring. We are showing some excel lent values in Watches, Diamonds, Pearl Necklaces and many other ap- propriate gifts for graduation and weddings. Come in and see how well we can serve you.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-07
OAKLAND RELEASES
 FEEDER ON DEMAND

i Oakland, Cal. June 7.---RoTlie Zei- l der former National and Federal
 Lea que player, was given his release
 l on demand by the Oakland club and
 i is a. free agent. It was reported he l would go to Seattle and take the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-07
EASTERN JUMPS ARE
 TOLD TO SPEED UP

~ Eastern league ball games have been consuming toe much time to please President Dan o'Neil. He said so in very definite terms at a special conference with his urnpires at Springfield. MT. .O'Nei1 is strong 1y of the opinion that umpires can expedite matters and he is also a believer in the theory that ball play CTS can get along with less time in changing positions between innings.
 Empires have been advised to hurry the game along at all times and to allow no time-killing stunts by play CTS. For several days two hours for a game has not been uncommon throughout the league.
 Manager Bill McCorry of the AL bany club states that only two of the present umpires come up to his stan dard, Brown and Bransfield. He is bitter against Umpires- Mclaughlin and McDona1d. especially against tho former. McCorry says that Nc Laughlin will not be allowed on the Albany ball park, 1'that the fan. won't stand for Mclaughlin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-07

justification for the panic talk that one hears in the United States. l travelled extensively through England, France and Italy, and found the people cheerful, and everywhere hard at work. The agricultural classes are especially optimistic.
 France expects to raise enough grain for home use this year. In England, as in the other allied coun- tries, food is again plentiful. Prices are not high except in some of the large cities.
 ''Tourists from this country will be agreeably surprised to find that reconstruction has made such rapid advance. with a remarkable obliter- ation of unpleasant reminders of the war. The fact that the allied and neutral countries are once more ready to receive American visitors is one of the best proofs of the won derfu1 progress that has been made