davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01
Clothing Kits Aid Clubs In Sewing
Demonstrations.

Clothing Kits Aid Clubs In Sewing
Demonstrations.
An unusual feature of the cloth
ing work in Kansas, carried on by
extension workers during the past
year, as reported to the United States
Department of Agriculture, was the
sending of sets of clothing kits to the
girls clubs in the various counties.
Each kit contained a sample patch,
a sample darn. an iron holder, two
aprons. a sewing bag, a laundry bag.
nightgown, an underskirt, a prin-
cess slip, a combination suit, a smock.
a dresser scarf. child's dress, romp-
ers, charts showing appropriate
school dresses, and books OF samples
illustrating appropriate materials to
select for the different articles. The
kits were sent to the county extension
agents, who in turn were responsible
for getting them TO the clubs. Except
for four clubs in three counties
which received no kits. every club
in the State had an opportunity TO
examine these articles, to obtain pat
terms for the garments that appeal
ed to them. and to gain better ideas
on appropriate clothing for home
and school use.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01

Campbell county farmers who used
nitrate of soda on their fruit trees
this last spring are obtaining mark
ed increases in the yield from their
4rees, County Agent, H. F. Link says.
The use of this material has improv-
ed both the quality and quantity Of
fruit with the result that many farm
ers and fruit growers in the county
are planning to give it a trial on
their farms.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01
Farmers Take up Terracing To Save
and Rebuild their Soil.

Lexington, KY, Aug. 22-Terrac-
ing Of farm lands promises to fill an
important place in preventing fur
Their soil erosion on Kentucky farms
and rebuilding many of tho $780,
900 acres in the states that already
are badly washed and quilted. ac-
cording to Earl G. WEIGH, farm en-
gineering specialist of the College
of Agriculture, Demonstrations to
show farmers how to terrace the roll
ing fields on their farms already have
been held in Crittenden, Hopkins,
Hart, Whitley and Powell counties
while additional ones are scheduled
for IT other counties. One farmer
in Hopkins county pointed out to
members of the college engineering
section that the demonstration con-
Quoted on his farm gave him a meth
cd of saving soil for which he had
been looking Is years. Counties in
which demonstrations will be held in
the near future include Carroll, Ma
rion, Washington, Warren, Todd, La
rue, Laurel, Lee, Boone. Breckin-
ridge, Henderson, Mclean, Christian.
Boyd, Galloway, Knox and Oldham.
Terracing has an almost state
wide appeal in view of the fact that
practically the entire surface of Ken
lucky is rolling and subject to serious
damage thru soil washing. Whether
or not terracing is advisable depends
upon the type OF soil and the extent
to which the land is rolling. In some
counties, IL may be advisable that
all the rolling farm lands be terrace
ed.
The cost OF TRACING, in so far as
the farmers time and use Of horse
labor is concerned, does not amount
to more than 81 or $3.50 an acre
while no special engineering train
ing is needed to lay out a terracing
system. In planning a system, the
tools needed include a level, measur-
ing lin and stakes while the construc-
ton requires only a turning plow,
terrace drag or road grader. Details
of terracing are contained in Circu-
lar No. 1873 which may be obtained
free by writing the Experiment Sta
ton at Lexington.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01
uSEL|V-VER-LAx
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of
Constipation. d

. Feekright all the time. Don't bay a
fsom work for days by taking calomst
when pleasant Lio- Vsv-Lax keeps yes
On your feet while relieving your troub,
%. Safer too, and easy to take. Dont
take anything else. You can't afford
t. Eliminates poisOns, cleanses sys
tenn and relieves constipation.s A nat
ural remedy, natural In It's actions, sure
In its effect and certain in results. u
won't be long before Lio- Ks--Lax VIII
completely displace calomel In eyers
home. Children can take,it freely sn2
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar
anteed. Soc and 81 In bottles. NoiA
genuine without the likeness and Sign
lure ef l. X Grigsby. For sale By .
- &4AaA RaneaA -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01

A total of IS Breckenridge county
farmers and poultry raisers have
been taught the method of separating
1.-THE loafer and laying hens in their
Slocks by m cans of eight poultry Gull
ing demonstrations recently held
an the county by County Agent r. M.
Greene and the extension division,
OF the College of Agriculture at Lex
:ingtOp.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01
1S Counties Send Club Boys And
Girls TO Sunimer Course.

One of the most effective summer
short courses for boys and girls this
season was the regular annual school
held at the Oregon Agricultural
College. at Corvallis. Greg. from
June IL to "a. Eighteen counties
were represented by 231 club mem
bers, some of whom travelled several
hundred miles to reach the college.
These boys and girls were the prize
winners at the State fair and dele
gates from the different standard
clubs over the State. The largest
county delegation was group of
As boys and girls from Multonham
County, including Portland. klamath
County sent Al club members in au-
totrucks and automobiles, travelling
$50 miles. The group OF 16 coming
from Malheur County in three auto
mobiles travelled between 400 and
500 miles.
The short course classroom
work was given each morning, fol-
lowed by assemblies with addresses
by distinguished visitors, gymnasium
and outdoors athletics, and special
entertainment features. Ths train
ing OF local leaders in club work and
OF demonstration teams was featur-
ed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01

The work of graduating tubercu-
hosts from herds of cattle in Boyd
county is going forward in a steady
manner, according to County Agent
L M. Amburg y. Herds are being
stested frequently and many farmers
are on the waiting list to have their
animals examined as soon as pc 81
bile.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01
DIR RY
Ohio County
CIRCUIT COURT

CIRCUIT COURT
Meets first Monday in March, Ma,
and July: third Monday in September
and fourth Monday in November:
udge-George s. Wilson, Owensboro
Com'th. Attorney-Glover II. Cary
Calhoun.
Cerk-Frank Black.
Master Commissioner-B. II. Ellis.
Trustee Jury Fund.-. B. Tichenor.
COUNTY COURT
Convenes first Monday In each
month:
Judge-R. r. Wedding.
County Att'y.-Otto c. Martin.
Clerk-Guy Ranney.
Sheriff-G. A. Ralph; Deputies:
Mack Cook, Iris Render, George
p. Jones.
Jailer-Nat Hudson.
QUARTERLY COURT
,onvenes first Monday in each month.
FISCAL COURT
Convenes Tuesday after first Mon
day in January; first Tuesday in
April and October, r. r. Wedding
County Judge, presiding.
list District. P. Mccoy. Hartford.
End District-W. c. Knott, Center
town.
3rd District-Q. B. Brown. Simmons.
4th District. r. Murphy, Fords-
Vile.
9th District-Sam H. Holbrook, Hart
ford, r. F. d. No. 4.
9th District--Mack Martin, Narrows.
r. F. ID No. 2.
9TH District. Walter Taylor. Bea-
yer Dam, r. F. d. No. 3.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
SUPPLEMENTARY /. S. Mason.
Convenes First Monday in every
month.-Mrs. l. S. Mason. s. S. o. c.,
and ex-offici0 Secretary-Treasurer.
r. A. Owen. Chairman, Hartford,
r. F. d. No. 6.
W. r. Carson, Vice Chairman, Hart
ford, r. F. d. No. 3.
Nat Lindley, Centertown, r. F. d. /.
Otis Stevens, Beaver Dam.
Claud Renfrow. Dundee.
Examinations.
For Common School Diplomas
Fourth Friday and Saturday in jan
uary, and Second Friday and Satur-
day in May. To be held in Fords-
Vile, Beaver Dam and Hartford.
For Teachers ertificates-Third
Friday and Saturday in May, June
and September. Except notice is
given to the contrary the latter ex-
aminations will be held in Hartford.
OTHER OFFICERS
Tax COmmissioner-R. F. Keown,
Fordsville.
Surveyor-C. s. Moxley, Fordsville
Representative-Ira Jones, White
Run.
HARTFORD
Police Judge. ID. Holbrook.
MayOr-W. G. Blankenship.
COuncil--L. II. Bishop. Secy.
ROCKFORD
Robert L. Green, Judge.
Lee w. Pherson, Marshall.
Ed Cooper, Chairman.
w. II. Blackburn, Clerk. s
Still Mason. Treasurer. T.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01
Beaver Culture A Means Of Fur and
Forest Production

Beaver Culture A Means Of Fur and
Forest Production
Although the practicability OF bea-
yer farming has not been fully dem
onstrated. the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture believes that the
business of raising beavers for their
fur may develop. under proper con-
troll measures, into profitable
branch Of fur farming. With small
beginning the enterprise seems to
promise an advance to good returns
and even great possibilities.
A fertile field for beaver culture
may be found in connection with
projects for the reforestation with
conifers of burned or cut-over timber
lands. Many of these areas, cleared
by ak or fire and later covered with
second growth of aspen, willow
and pin cherry, are for the time con-
sidered almost worthless. Over
much of the northern border of the
United States and still larger areas
of Canada where such land is found
it is generally unsuited for agricul-
ture and would not pay taxes until
again covered by valuable forest tim
Der. but would supply ideal food for
Bevers, and if stocked with them
could be made to yield an income
while the process of reforestation is
going on.
The animals should not be intro
duced uncontrolled into places where
their activities may menace irrigation
or power bitches, important road or
railroad grades, or agricultural dis
tricts. A suitable food supply and
permanent water should be assured
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01

The natives of the island OF Guam
are learning that there is a better
way of keeping their pigs at home
than the common practice Of tying
them to a tree or stake by a short
rope fastened about the foreles. ac-
cording to reports to the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. A pen OF bam-
boo, which will accommodate one
sow and litter, or three or four grow
ing pigs. and may be moved frequent
ly has been introduced by the local
Federal experiment station and is
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01

precise instruments as we'll as by 9th.
er methods.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01
Weather Conditions Versus Railroad
transportation.


RailrOading has important weather
problems TO contend with, and its
people must call on the Weather Blu
reau of the United States Department
of Agriculture for continuous and re-
liable information as to conditions
prevailing in various parts of the
country in order to take adequate
precautions to protect its passengers
and freight from injury, damage, loss
OF time. or other inconvenience.
Temperature extremes affect all
steel and iron work, such as rails or
car wheels. Warnings of very cold
or very hot weather indicate that ar
rangements must be made to keep
them in good running order by re-
placements or repairs. Snow is re-
garded as the great enemy OF rail
transportation, and information fur
nished by the snow reports Of the
Weather Bureau helps TO forewarn
the railroads as to districts where
windbreaks or snowsheds should be
erected or snOwplows made ready.
Heavy rains bring about floos which
wash away bridges, undermine road
beds, and cause landslides. Not all
OF these disasters can be averted. but
when predictions can be made in time
steps may be taken to lessen the dam
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01

Surprise Contests Improve Quality
or MIX Delivered.
Surprise milk eontests-eontests in
Evening star., 1922-07-25
MORSE T0FACE
CIVIL SUITS FIRST
Agreement Reached Where
by He and Much Will Appear
Later on Criminal Charge.
BOTH RELEASED ON BOND
Shipbuilder Declares Bankruptcy
Would Follow Adverse Verdict
in Action for Millions.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Maine, July 25.-
Charles w. Morse of Bath and Ru
pert NJ. Much Of Augusta will not
be tried on criminal indictments in
New York and Washington until after
civil suits by the Morse companies
against the Emergency Fleet Corpor-
alton have been tried. Then they will
present themselves for trial.
This agreement was reached at the
conclusion of habeas corpus proceed
ings in the federal district court to
prevent their removal to New YORK.
Bonds for $4,000 for Morse and
$4,000 for Much for their appearance
when wanted in the district court Tor
the southern district of New York,
where they were indicted with twen-
ty-one others on a charge OF con-
spiracy to defraud the public through
promotion of the sale OF stock IN the
United States Steamship Company,
were furnished by Miss Jennie r
Accepts Agreement.
, The agreement. which also covers
the trial of Morse and Much on in
court for the District of Columbia,
charging them and others with de-
frauding the government through war
with the Emergency Fleet
resulted from challenge
20 the governments attorneys by
Judge Nash lockwood of New YORK.
of defendants counsel.
Judge lockwood stated that II the
would proceed with the
trial of the civn suits, and cross suits,
including those in Virginia OF the
Virginia Shiphuilding Corporation. the
defense would withdraw objections
to removing proceedings. and give
bail for appearance in New York. to
answer to the indictments found against
them in that district:
Federal Judge Clarence Hale pre-
viously had asked counsel what
reasons there were for prosecuting
suits in Virginia Special assistant
Attorney General Fletcher Dobyns ac-
cepted the challenge, and the agree
ment was signed as dictated by
Judge Hale.
Would End Espionage.
When Attorney Dobyns asked that
bail be fixed at $4,000 in the case of
Morse, claiming that he had put
away millions" Morse arose and ad-
dressed the court briefly.
He denied that he had put away
large sums of money, or that he had
placed any with Hugo SHINES. the
German financier, as had been claim
ed. He added that he would have
to go into bankruptcy if the civil
suits for many millions of dollars are
decided against him.
Judge lockwood told the court that
Morse had been shadowed constantly
for more than two months by six
men, said to be employed by the De-
partmeQt of Justice, whereupon Judge
Hale said:
Il will state to counsel that, in my
opinion. all such espionage, on this
agreement being carried out, should
cease absolutely. l apprehend that
there can now be no reason for it,"
Evening star., 1922-07-25
SCROLL PRESENTED
MEXICO UNIVERSITY
Visit of Georgetown Students oc-
casion for Ceremony in Capital
of Neighbor Nation.
'al Correspondence of The Star

Special Correspondence of The Star
MEXICO CITY, Mexico. July 10
DR.. Roy S. MacElwee. dean of the
School of Foreign Service. Georgetown
University, Washington. D. c., pre-
senteda a diploma of greetings last
evening from his university to the
National University of Mexico. J. F.
ONeil, a member of the party of
thirty-six students who are here to
make survey of conditions as well
as attend the local university for a
six weeks course. read the scroll in
Spanish after Dean MacElwee had
the National University made speech
of acceptance and welcomed the
Washington boys to the university.
All of the Georgetown group and
many American students of the insti-
tuition attended the presentation cere-
monies.
Today the summer school of the
university opened with more than 200
Americans enrolled. Various classes
have been arranged from elementary
to advanced philosophy courses for
teachers and professors.
The Georgetown students were the
guests of the Mexican government
yesterday at patriotic exercises held
in connection with the anniversary of
the death of Benito Juarez, the Mexi-
can patriot, at IHc monument erected
to his memory in the Alameda. Ad-
dresses were made by high govern
ment officials and President Obregon
and his staff were present.
The students were also guests of
the French colony's celebration of
Bastile day, July IA.
The following day the rear guard
of the Georgetown expedition, in
charge of George McKenna of the
United States Veterans Bureau, ar
rived here, making the total number
of Washington students in the capital
fortyzsix. This last party had re-
mained in Washington to take ex-
aminations for the consular service.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
PRICE OF LIQUOR DROPS.
Scotch in British Columbia Falls
25 Cents a Quart,

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 25.-A
substantial decrease in the price of
wines and gin and a slight one in
that of whisky at British Columbia
principal liquor stores is to be effec-
tive August Is, the attorney general
announced today. Most brands of
Scotch whisky are to fall rs cents,
while Gordon gin dry, will drop to
$3.50 bottle from $4.25.
A local newspaper is advocating
serving of beer and light wines in the
provisional stores in order to reduce
the consumption of stronger drinks.
In the sale of malt liquors the gov
ernment Is understood to find diff
Guilty in the competition Of bootleg
gers who buy direct from manufac-
turers.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

On Wednesday morning
we offer a reduced price
on our entire stock of fin
est quality Garden Hats.
that are so much the vogue
for lawn fetes and dress
wear. Included in this coI-
lection are Yetta, Oatmeal,
Shreaded Wheat, and nov-
city straws that are easily
transformed into pretty
Dress Hats by the adding
of a wreath of flowers or
a few clusters of Sweet
Peas, Lilacs or similar
flowers.
Colors: Black, brown,
navy, white, sand, rose,
pink, orange, henna, etc.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
RIVAL FOR CONGRESS.
Louisiana State Legislator to Bun
Against Dupre.

NEW ORLEANS, July 25.--It devel-
oped last night that one Of Louisiana's
Garland Dupre of the second congress
sional district-would have opposition
in the democratic primary September IL.
1t was announced that A. T. Higgins,
member Of the lower house Of the state
legislature from Jefferson parish. had
filed nomination papers at Baton Rouge
and would oppose Mr.. Dupre. The other
congressman will have no opposition.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
''There, Mother, Make
Me a Dress Like That"

said one Young daughter when she saw style pictured
the Mccall Summer Quarterly At last She had found
styles that her growing-up ideasstyfes that
simple and suitably young.
Mothers daughters agree that the Mccall Patterns
the always turns out good
for simplicity and the cutting
outa and making Of all kinds of clothes. 81
See NesD August Styles in the Neso
Mccall Pattern, cts Printed =
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Pretty Flowers
To Brighten Up the
Summer Hats at SOC,
40c, 7Sc, csc to SZ.08

Our stock of flowers COM
prises the largest selection to
be found in the city. A few
suggestions are Lilacs, Sweet
Peas. Poppies, Wisteria,
Grapes, Cherries. Wreaths of
all kinds, Wheat. new silver
flowers and wreaths for early
fall.
Palais ROyal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
NOTES PIONEER DAY.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, July Is.
Utah yesterday celebrated Pioneer
day, the seventysfifth anniversary OF
tiie arrival OF tho first band Of Nor
mon pioneerA Tho occasion d . state:
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Mems Hot-Weather Clothes
of the hast quality at Reduced Prices

Two trousers Genuine Palm
Beach Suits-Sizes in regulars,
stouts and shorts.
SIS Genuine Palm Beach Suits
with single trousers; medium and
dark colors mostly in sizes "a to 50.
Two-trousers Mohair Suits-All
our best k-fnished mohair suits,
the finest produced by the leading
makers. Broken size assortments,
made to sell for $50 to $35.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
1,5OO Turkish Bath
Towels

Cotton Towels, regularly SOC,
75c, $l.50 to $2.25 each. Sale price,
39c, 59c, $l.0o to $I5o each.
Linen Towels, regularly &25 to
$500 each. Sale price, $1.5o to
500 each.
The Palais R0yal-Maln Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
} }$17 As
} }$10.45
/ $500
Palais ROyaI-Main Floor.
Boys H0t-Weather Clothes
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.

at phenomenauy Lou Prices
Boys Palm Beach Suits sizes co IE
l8. Reduced ~>s'O
Boys; s." Single Trousers Pal" Beach Suits sizes $745
Boys slzs and sl5o Wash Suits, sizes Re- QEc
Wv
Boys sl9s SOS Suits, sizes to TO- Re &1 lE
duced ~As'O
Beach Knickers, sizes to q OK
8 Reduced to ~A">O
Boys szAs to sos Irish Linen Knckers, Ct OK
in natural and gray. Sizes to lS Reduced to VA">O
Palnis Royal-Man Floor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-03
IMMIGRATION LAW
MAY BE TIGHTENED
Chairman of House Committee
Would Make Restrictions
Much More Severe

Washington, June 27.-Under a
bill designed TO tighten up the i'm
migration law, introduced today by
Chairman Johnson of the house
Immigration committee, admission
for permanent residence in this
country would be granted only to
aliens eligible for citizenship, thus
it was pointed out shutting the
gates to japanese, Chinese, Mon
golians and others not granted the
right of citizenship who desire
such residence.
The johnson bill also would re-
duce on July 1, 1928, the quota
percentage from each country from
3 to 2 per cent. based on 1910 CEN
sus figures. In addition to the 2 per
cent quota each country, however,
would be given a flat allowance of
600, the maximum total from 600
flow being estimated at $4,000.
The percentage reduction, accord
ing to Mr.. Johnsons' estimates,
would cut the total quota admis-
sions from around 255,000 to 170,-
900. Exemptions are not included
in these estimates.
Not more than 10 per cent OF
any country's quota would be ad-
mitted into the United States in
one month, which would extend
the movement over a period Of ten
months instead of five as at pres
ent.
No attempt will be made to have
the house vote on the johnson pro-
posal at this session. 1t was offered
at this time, the chairman said, as
the basis of a permanent restrlc-
tive immigration law and members
of the committee said it would I'M
dergo many changes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-03
COTTON PROGRESS
WAS MUCH BETTER
Only in Certain Sections Was There
A Decline in the Week.

Only in Certain Sections Was There
A Decline in the Week.
Washington, June 29.-Summary
of Weather and Crop Conditions for
the week ending June 27. 1922.
Temperatures averaged above nor
NAL in nearly all of the Cotton Stat
es. Rains were generally light to mod
crate and sunshine abundant.
Cotton made fairly good to very
good progress generally, and excel
lent progress in some sections of the
belt, and a most favorable advance
was reported from Texas and Arkan-
sas. The condition of the crop in
Oklahoma is poor to fair in eastern
and central portions but very good
in northern and western portions.
Cotton condition ranges from fair to
excellent in southern and western
Texas, but mostly poor to fair else
where in that state. Squares and bolls
are forming rapidly in Arkansas, and
cotton is beginning to bloom in Ten
nessee. Weather was very favorable
in Georgia where the crop is clean
: and fruiting we'll, though the general
condition continued from poor to
fair. Cotton is blooming freely in
e%ast-central and southern South Car
DINA, but it continued too wet for
best results in parts of eastern North
Carolina.
Weather was generally favorable
for cultivation and decrease of wee
vii activity, although weevil continue
numerous generally with consider
able damage in some places.