davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-11
no real voice in the direction of government affairs, that does not prevent his exercising great influ- ence in the policy of the country
Shuts Given Credit

General Shuts is going to Che quers Court to spend the week together with the other premiers of the overseas dominions, with MT. Lloyd George. General Shuts evil dently is the influence in the negO- tiations, perhaps something more than mere influence, for. lacking his active aid it is hardly conceiy- able that events conld have progress and the fact that the prime minister has not stood upon the dignity of his office, but apparently is willing to discuss with Mr. de Valera the basis for general conefrence is considered full 0f hopefulness.
 The principal events of this inn portant day, however, occurred not in London, but in Dublin, and the most striking was the sensational appearance of Gen Sir Neville Mac Ready, the military commander in ireland, at Ille conference O1 Eam0nn de Valera and leading Southern unionists, after his aide de camp had been sent in advance, presumably to ascertain where his participation would be agreeable.
 General MacReady's appearance and long stay at the conference clearly had to do with MT. Lloyd Georges letter to Earl Middleton one of the conferees, in which the premier said it would be impossible to conduct negotiations with any hope of obtaining any satisfactory results if violence in Ireland con tinued, and also that the British government would give instructions to the troops and police to suspend active operations the moment MT de Valera declared his intention to enter the conference with the British government, and to order the cessa- ton of all acts of violence by those under his control.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19

wicker covered glass flower bowls
small IN size are among the mover
des.
At a very recent dinner I attend
ed the women had choice Of
charmingly woven novel Philippine
hats. Some Of them were developed
in two colors. plaided or striped.
others were OF plain white with
colored facings, while some were in
the rainbow coloHngs. plain or
fringed al the edges. The hats are
suitable for outing wear and not
only wash but they may be dyed II
one tires OF the original color.
Hand embroidered trifles. hand
made handkerchiefs and Hnen hats
figure IN the selection OF favors
which may be made at home and
show the original ideas OF the vari-
Gus host esseS.
Any one may buy favors but not
everyone can make unusual favors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19

Laundry Soap, Fels and
P and G Naptha; EEa
10 bars J0G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19
HOME MAKING HELPS
"EOsr1tHas About Helps 70 Make the Home"
- BY WANDA BARTON -J
Solving the Problems of Luncheon FaUors PIaceCords

sorts which may be used. II they
are made OF silk or cloth they may
be used later as cushions. needle
books and so on.
One of the newest ideas IN place
cards IS a little crocheted silk hat.
smartly trimmed, which rests upon
a wee hatstand. The crown Of the
hat holds a rolled tape measure. The
guests name IS on a card marked
sold" which Is attached TO the
stand
Blown eggs. painted, and dressed.
and fastened 70 a card were recently
used for a coming out" luncheon.
The colors OF the decorations were
yellow and white. The centarpiece
was favor pie in the form Of a nest
with downy chicks and slslls in q
The favors were eggsh i, china pin
trays.
Favors take the form Of useful
little gifts rather than expensive.
but usebut useless trifles in these
thrifty times.
Painted leather sweater belts pin
cases for the travelling bag, motor
hat bags of embroidered linen and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19

There - rarely a luncheon or
dinner given nowadays where favors
and place-car are omitted. The
hostess counts on these little trifies
10 start the conversadoR al ball roll
Ing and as a means OF breaking the
social Ice.
There IS such Wide choice
among the favors and cards It Is
only a question OF how much one
wiehes TO spend on them which
governs the selection. Place-cards
show the guests where the hostess
wishes them to sit and the placing
OF the guests is usually arranged in
the most tactful manner.
Most place-cards are Of paper
formation and their cost depends
upon their originality or the work
lavished on them.
Tiny paper parasols have stream
ers from the handles on which 10
write the names. They are in plain
colors and IN patterned papers.
Dainty painted butterflies OF paper
are made in such a manner as TO be
easily attached TO the rims Of the
gauze wings, done in natural mark
ing. with a plain place left on the
body or the wing for the name.
Fairies, large single flowers and
patriotic eniblems are made TO fas-
ten on the water glasses Then
there are endless comics, heads, fig
ures and little groups which are
chosen TO carry out the ideas OF the
party.
AT a suffrage luncheon which
friend OF mine attended the other
day, little wooden soap boxes made
Of papiermache had wee doll speak
ers fastened to them named for
prominent suffra gtsts. Each box
was weighted with salted nuts. and
the guests name appeared on the
bonnet or hat crown or the speaker.
For a vegetarian luncheon there
are imitation vegetable favors of all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19
i. 8 q tu.

Several dinner parties were given
a. the Country club Thursday even
Ing preceding the regular weekly
dance. the largest one being given
By Mr. and Mrs. Edgar johnson.
SO ". Colfax av.. IN honor OF the
birthday anniversary OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Jane Johnson. The
quests were seated az a table made
lovely with clusters OF varf colored
garden flowers The list OF guests
included Miss Edna Thielens. Miss
Kathryn Page. Miss Mary Louise
PAGE. Miss Marian Cady Misc
Evelyn shidler. Mise Jane Dennis.
Miss Janet Grouse. Miss Jeanne
Grouse. John Woolverton. Lyle
Humble. Frederick Reed. Leo Mates
George Robertson. Alexis TAielens.
Allen TE4rn. Frederick Johnson and
Maurice Goodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Stephenson.
701 North Shore dr., had a table
Sor IA guests honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
William Swintz OF Indiana polls. An
attractive arrangement OF the sea
scns flowers graced the table around
which were seated Nj. and Mrs.
Stephenson. Mr.. arr. Mrs.. Swintz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Swintz. NJ.
and Mrs. Arthur Russell. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Shafer. Mr and Mrs. F.
a Miller. Miss Elizabeth Knevels
and Mrs. J. A. Jude
At another table were seated a
party including. Mr.. and Mrs, Rich
ard D. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Woolvsrton. Mr.. AMI Mrs. Frank
Chrisnan and Mss LOvina Smith,
Miss Dorothy Wagner and Lieut.
4 Walker OF Culver. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs -. r. Fekes, 62T
". Washington av.. entertained a
party OF eight guests compliment
. ing their house guest. Miss F1orence
Orndorff OF Detroit. Mich. Other
Other smaller parties were given
. by Mr.. and Mrs. +. A Stephenson
with six guests. p. r. Culver OF
Culver. Ind, with a party OF nine,
EW. r. Bryan, who entertained four
4 friends Grant r. Timmons with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19
USE FORK.

Unless you would have your ce-
reals pasty never stir them with a
spoon. Have the water bubbling
when you put them in and stir with
a silver fOrLr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19

four. z. J. Lowney with a party OF
four and L J. Schneider with four
guests from Buchanan. Mich.
What promises to be one Of the
enjoyable events OF the late summer
social season Will be the reunion OF
the class OF 1920 OF the South Bend
high school which Will be held at
the hotel Hudson, Hudson Lake re-
sort, Aug. q. Members OF the class
viii meet on that date at the high
school at 2 O'Clock. Boating, bath
ing and all forms of competitive
sports have been scheduled for the
afternoons diversions. Dancing at
the casino Will follow the dinner.
Mrs. Floyd Jellison had charge OF
the missionary program at the meet
Ing Of the Foreign Missionary So
ciety OF the Grace VI. z. church,
which was held Thursday afternoon
IN the church parlors. A round
table discussion followed the dead
ing OF the topis, Tools for Service.
During the social hour a playlet
WeAo ~ H0NAANNA " tic -tAA1-rco u44At
Jeilison. Edith McGriff, Ruth Mat
tes, Nina Palmer, Vera Thayer and
LeOna Birdwhistle. The sketch was
entitled. First Thing First" and
was clever in theme and action.
Two piano duets were rendered by
Miss Gertrude Brodbeck and Miss
Eileen Everretts. The next regular
monthly meeting will be held at the
church, Sept. 10.
Mrs. Joseph KOrn, 11s Stull St,
was hostess TO members OF the Jolly
Nine club at her home Thursday
afternoon. Two tables OF whist were
played and favors were AWARDED to
Mrs. g. Horwitz and Mrs. G. Berlow.
Miss Troop of Chicago, Ill, was
given the guest favor. In two weeks
the club will meet with Mrs. Hor-
w.t.. zoe z. Keasey st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19
DIR PAUL IN Now LOCATION.

DR.. G.. c. Paul, formerly located
on the ground floor of the Black
stone Theater Bldg, Is now located
at 334 Farmers Trust Bldg, Phone
Lincoln 5251. 1920.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-29
RESOLUTIONS FOR
MRS. ANNIE F. WARD

Whereas: God in his wisdom has
seen fit to remove from our Society
a worthy member, Mrs. Annie F..
Ward, wife of w. G. Ward on the
gath day of May, 1921. After funer-
al services conducted by Rev. H. w.
Landreth at Wesley Chapel, remains
were laid to rest in the Carson Gene
terry, May 26th.
Resolved list: That our Society
has lost one of its most earnest work
ers and our community "a good and
true neighbor and the home a kind
and devoted wife and mother.
Second: That in the going away
of our dear sister we deeply feel our
loss, yet we know our loss is her
gain. Her testimonies were clear
and she had the blessed assurance
that she had building not made
with hands eternal in the Heavens.
We will miss her but her memory will
be precious to us and a life long re-
hinder of the power of Christ to pu-
rify the soul and preserve it unto
life eternal. We pray that Gods
richest blessings may ever rest on
the bereaved family and that we all
may be permitted to meet where
parting will be no more.
Third: That we extend to the
family our sincere sympathy and say
to the husband, daughter and neph-
ew to trust in her God and live so
that when the death angel calls for
your spirit you can go 10 that land
where she has gone and be with her
forever
Fourth: That these resolutions be
recorded or the SecrctGry's book and
copy be sent to the bereaved family,
Ladies' Aid Society, Wesley Chapel
NJ. Il. Church, Nocreek.
Mrs. l.. NJ. WARD,
Mrs. LULU WORNICA,
Mrs. ID. f. WARD,
Committee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-29
BOYS AND GIRLS
JUDGING CONTEST

At least thirty counties will be
represented in the Boys and Girls
Livestock Judging Contest to be held
at the State Fair, for which the prizes
totaling $500 have been offered by
the Louisville Live stock Exchange.
EIore counties are likely to enter with
in the next few weeks, according to
NJ. l.. Hall, asst. state club leader,
information to the effect having
been sent by Mr.. Hall to w. S. Bell,
president of the Exchange, yesterday.
Interest in the contest has ben
steadily increasing, according to Mr..
Hall, who has been following the ELI
mination contest now under way in
many of the counties for the selec-
tion of the contestants for the State
Fair event. q Great Importance is at
tached to this even at the State Fair
as it is to be an annual event foster
ed by the Louisville Livestock Ex-
change and the winner of the State
Fair contest will represent the state
in the Junior Judging contests to be
held at the International Livestock
Exhibition each year
The boys and girls competing so far
have shown unusual alertness and ex-
cellence in their preliminary contests.
Many of the boys and girls have been
at the sumner amps,where they have'
had special training in the art of
judging. Newspapers thruout the
state have been devoting considerable
space to the preparations for the
State Fair event because of the educa-.
tional value to the future farmers
of this form of competition.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-29
CROP CONDITIONS
WORST IN YEARS

Crop conditions in this immediate
vicinity and covering a large portion
of Ohio County are, perhaps. the
worst during the past several years.
Conditions are due to protracted dry
weather. Only one rain of any con-
sequence has fallen since the early
days of June, that of the first of last
week, yet the earth was so parched
that but little evidence of the rain
was noticeable a few days thereafter.
Small sections have been favored
with periodical showers, even good
rains have fallen occasionally, hold
ing corn and other crops in condition
to make a fair yield, provided future
rains are received at proper times.
A scope of country around Hart
ford. and the Select. Cromwell, Prem
tiss and Beaver Dam sections has
been hard hit. 1t is said that a
large area around Cromwell will not
make as much corn as was planted
by the farmers. Meadows and other
crops maturing prior to this date
are almost total failures. Potatoes
in Vulnerable instances have failed
to return sed planted.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-29
RONDA LAKE

Mr.. Ronda Lake died at his home
about-5 miles northeast of Hart
ford, Monday afternoon of this week,
of complication of typhoid and ap-
pendicitis, after an Illness OF ten
days. Funeral services were conduct
ed by his pastor. Rev. Landreth, as
sisted by Revs. r. e. Fuqua and r. T..
Harper at the Clear Run Baptist
Church. the remains being buried in
the Cemetery at that point, on the
day following in the presence of "a
large gathering ofNfriends and rela-
tives
Mr.. Lake was "a years and II days
of age, member of the Washington
NJ. +. Church, industrious and relia-
BILE, and held in high esteem by his
many friends and acquaintances. Be
sides his wife and child he is surviv-
ed by his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs William Lake and three sisters
and three brothers.
The deceased young man was a
member of the Washington Ball Team
and was very popular with the young
people.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-29
HARTFORD, COUNTY KENTUCKY, FRIDAY 49, 1921.

Kirk, j.. Hooker Williams, j.; W,G
Ward, S.; J. b. Wilson, G.
No. SO, Sunnydale-A. F. Midkiff,
j.; Albert Cox. j.; Almond Duke, s.;
James Davis, G.
No. 81, Pond Run. II. Miles, j. /;
A. II. Ross, j.; w. II. Maddox, s..
Norton Hunley, c.
No. 3S, Taylor Mines-O. B. Jones.
j.; f. F. Render. j.; Rowan Greer,
s.; Richard Baker, c.
No. 80, South Fordsville- d. N.
Howard, j.; Shelby Ford, j.; w. II.
Park. s.; A. f. Smith, c.
No. 40, South Rosine-Warren
Leach, j.; r. II. Raines. j.; w. w.
Halter, s.; Ben II. Morris, c.
No. Al, South Centertown-W. p.
Ashby, j.; II. b. Bean, j.; Jesse Hill,
s.; Edgar Calvert, c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-29
COUNTY AGENT NJ. l..
McCRACKEN TO LEAVE

NJ. l.. McCracken, County Agent,
has resigned his position and accept
ed a position with the l.. e. n. II. r.
Company, in the immigration and In
dustrial Department. He will as
sumo his new duties August the fifth.
Mr.. McCracken has served Ohio
County as County Agent or Farm
Demonstration during the past two
and one-half years, and his service
has been conscientious and faithful,
resulting in much good to. the agri-
cultural and stock producing inter
ests of our County, and his going
from our midst is to be regretted.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-29
MEN WANTED.

want to contract for clearing the
right Of way on Roy Muffet Ditch as
a whole or in sections. win give
each person whose land the ditch
goes through preference on this
work. VIII pay by acre. Any one
wanting 90 do any of this work, bid
on amount that you doOire and will
consider bid on any amount from
one acre to all of it. Also desire to
contract for coal to cut this ditch in
quantities or as whole, and will
receive bids for any amount from
1000 bushels 10 whole amount.
l.. e. NORRIS,
5tl Owensboro, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-29
VISITING IN TENNESSEE

Rev. T. T. Frazier, pastor of the
Hartford NJ. Il. Church s, apd Mrs.
Frazier and their daughter, Louise,
left Monday for ClarksYi',e, Tenn,
where they will spend IL or Is days
with Req. Fraziers parents The
Fraziers motored through and on
their return will be accompanied by
their lhree other children, who have
teen Waiting in Tennessee during the
ps. { few weeks.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-29
BUDGET PLAN SAVES
BIG SUM TO STATE

Frankfort, Ky, July 25.-At the
close of the fiscal year, June 80, 1921
the first underline budget system, the
net floating Indebtedness of the State
had been reduced $714,O71.2S, not
counting 100000 due from the Fed
eral Government on FCGc.cl~aid road
work, according to Gov. Edwin p.
Morrow
The debt June 30, 1920. at the
close of the Administration first
year. was $3,735.44799. June so,
this year, it was $3,O41, 376.71. The
Governor said in statement tonight
that in addition to the outstanding
warrants of S2,339,591.33, when the
Administration came in, there were
outstanding unaudited claims ISL
500, 30O.61 which had accrued and
for which warrants had to be issued
during the first half year Of his term
and that had it not been for these,
the net Indebtedness of the Common
wealth would have been but $l,51S,-
076.10 June 80.
The total saving to the State the
fi.4t year of the budget system. he
said, actually was $2,153.54O.21 be-
cause, in addition to surplus re-
ccipt3 over expenditures of $S54,-
O7l.2S for the year. but took care of
$1,299,46S.93 by which expenditures
had exceeded receipts for the fiscal
year, 1919-192O.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-29
YOUNG MAN SUFFERS
FRACTURED LEG

Franklin Mccormick, the eleven
year old son of Mr.. B. F. Mccormick
of Nocreek, sustained a fractured leg
yesterday when he was thrown from
a blind mare. The mare, which the
young fellow was riding, became
frightened when she stepped into a
fellow jackets nest, ran off with him
and fell into six foot ditch. Frank.
lin was thrown from the mares back,
from which fall his left leg was
broken, midway between his knee and
hip.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-29
GERMAN WAR DEATHS
NUMBER 1902, 1868

Berlin, July 25.-Germany lost l.
792.36S men killed and 4,246,S74
wounded from 1914 to 1918, accord
ing to a revised compilation of the
German casualties during the war.
In addition 100000 men are re-
ported missing.
Losses in the navy which are in
Guided in the casualties given above.
were S4,256 men killed and S1,OS5
wounded.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-29
BEN JOHNSON GOES
FOR GUN, PRESUMABLY

In a tilt between a witness, Chas.
A. Braun and Congressman Ben John
son, of the 4th Kentucky District, in
the Bergdoll Draft Evasion investi-
CATION before the Congressional Com
mittee, Washington, ID, c., wherein
Braun called Johnson a liar after
having been twice told by johnson
that he was not telling the truth,
Mr.. Johnson arose, went DO his hip
pocket and started for Braun. 1t is
presumed that the Congressman was
preparing to shoot when he was
caught and stopped by others pres
ent,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-29
PURDUE PRESIDENT KILLED;
FIND WIFE ALIVE IN CREVICE

Calgary, Alta, July 26,-The body
of w. e. Stone, president of Purdue
University, Lafayette, Ind, who dis
appeared July Is from the Walking
Tour Camp at the foot of Mount AS
sinboin, has been found at the bot
tom of a very deep precipice.
Mrs. Stone. wife of DR. Stone, has
been found alive at the foot of a
seyenteen-foot crevice, according to
word received here tonight.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-29
NORTH-SIDE SINGING
CONVENTION SUNDAY

The North-Side, Ohio County
Singing Convention will convene at
Mt. Hermon, near Beda, next Sunday,
July 81, in an all-day session. A
large crowd is expected as well as a
large number of choirs and a pleasant
and profitable meeting is looked for
ward to. AS usual those attending
will bring their lunch baskets and
dinner VIII be served on the grounds
in the nice grove surrounding the
church.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-29
REVIVAL AT SHINKLE
CHAPEL IN PROGRESS

A revival meeting was begun at
Shinkle Chapel M. +. Church, near
Beda, last Tuesday. The meeting is
being conducted by Rev. II. w. Lam
dreth. the Pastor, assisted by the
Rev Boyd Browning, pastor of Beth
ell NJ. e. Church, near Bowling Green
Two services are being held each day,
at 3 and p. m.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-29

traffic, which is Interstate, while the
Robsion bill would accommodate the
other ninty-eight per cent, which is
intra-state, and eventually afford
system that would at the same time
be local market roads and continental
in it's extent"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-29

The Revival meeting held at Gosh
en- NJ. Z. Church s., by Rev. T. T.
Frazier, Pastor, assisted by Rev. w.
S. Buckner of Beaver Dam, was
brought to a. close last Saturday
night. Despite the unusual warm
weather the meeting was well at
tended and much good accomplished.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Igleheart
VINO had been in Louisville with their
baby, under treatment for a serious
illness. have returned home. The
child is well on tn road to recovery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11
MUCH LIVESTOCK IS
NOW BEING SHIPPED

Shipment of livestock to the mar.
ket from shipping points in Knox
county is showing ready response to
the stimulus Of the efforts and plan
ming of the farm bureau. Some stock
already has been sold, and thu ship
pers have their returns coming TO
them.~ sM
Cattle, sheep and hogs are being
brought in at several points in the
county and Shipments will be made
this week and next. 1t was given out
at the office Of County Agent s. l..
Anderson today that a shipment of
hogs will he made Saturday from
Hunt and Danville, while Ankenytown
will have double deck load to ship
to market. Gambler will have con-
signment of hogs and sheep ready to
market next week, while Mt. Vernon
will send lot Of hogs to market
early next week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11

possible to get about
The show continues this afternoon
and evening and until Saturday even
Ing. No effort Ia being made to press
or to close sales. Inquiries touching
upon the operation. cost OF mainten.
ance. fuel consumption, etc, are vel.
coined and. courteously explained by
representative of whatever agency
may be addressed. The dealers are
but sowing the seeds OF interest trust.
ing later to reap their harvest In
sales.
Tie gentlemen promoting this exhi.
bition are to be praised. and com
mended for their public spirit and en-
terprise. BY combining their efforts
they have given to Mt. Vernon and
Knox county something that the pub
lie will appreciate. They are giving
the public something that is makina
them talk about their goods, which is
the best kind Of advertising.
Men who are competent to Judge
who have visited other automobile
shows and know whereof they speak
declare the Mt. Vernon show to com
pare more than favorably, that it Is
indeed one Of the very best they have
seen IN Ohio. Which is eminently
pleasing but already the promoter,
are thinking HOW they can do ever
still better next year.
Today and Friday tbs doors of the
show open at noon. /. On the final day
Saturday, the doors open at 9 a. m.
Each 10th and 25th lady will receive
a souvenir at the auto show each af
ternoon and evening.