davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15
WHAT NEW YORK IS DOING IN MUSIC
By DIXIE HINES

tan Opera House, the place where he
did his best work and from which he
launched an operate campaign that
got the Metropolitan on the hip, as
it were. He will have the moral if not
the financial support Of his old rival
in this new enterprise, because it
seems to be determination to add
to the annual deficit of the Chicago
Opera association, placed this year at
$30O,00O. Campanini has his work cut
out for him next year, and it would
surprise no one if he either abandoned
his plans for the Metropolis or else
made it his farewell. He has had
much difficulty in making both ends
meet for some time, and now he is
destined to lose his most successful
singers and the, outlook. is not, bright.
Metropolitan Reaching Out
There have been runlors, and reports
of rumors, all concerning the move
ments of the prominent singers. The
was said to have signed
away from the Chicago company Luz
Glen Muratorc, the noted French tenor,
Galli-Curci, she Of, the golden voice,
Stracchari, the famed baritone and a
host Of lesser lights. Hardly had this
report been published when the Metro
politan last season when the same sort
of rumor was current regarding
Crimi, the Italian tenor, and the facts
of history are that Crimi is now sing
ing at the Metropolitan, just as the
writers said he would, and quite the
opposite to what the Metropolitan in
sisted. 1t is the belief in certain quar-
ters that history will in this instance
repeat itself And the wisest of the
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15
A Free Prescription Does It's Work
Overnight. You Can Prepare
Il At Your Home

New York 1t is my own discovery and
it takes just one night to get such mar
velous results, says Mae Edna Wilder,
when her friends ask her about her Won
derful complexion and the improved ap-
pearance of her hands and arms. You
can do the same thing if you follow my
advice she says; l feel it my duty to to
wonderful prescription did for me. Just
think Of it. 1 never tire of telling others
just what brought about such remarl1a-
Bile results Here is the identical pre-
scripton that removed every defect from
my face, neck, hands and arms. Until
you try it you can form no idea of the
marvellous change it will make in just
one application. The prescription which
YOU can prepare at your own home is;
as follows: Go to any grocery and get
ten cents worth of ordinary oatmeal, and
from any drug store a bottle of derwillo
Prepare the oatmeal as directed in every
package of derwillo and apply night and
morning. The first application will as
aonish you. 1t makes the skin appear
transparent, smooth and velvety. es-
becially recommend 1t for freckles. tan,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15
Northwest Sports
In Tabloid Form

.Gr9nd Forks, N. D., April 15.-There
will be no baseball games of varsity
caliber for the University Of North
Dakota this season. Instead q campus
league win be organized. Inability to
obtain satisfactory schedule and
the disorganized condition Of ath-
letics at several institutions which
formerly had strong teams, caused
this action, an announcement says.
Brandon, Manitoba, April 15.-Suc-
cess Of the hockey team this winter,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15


has inspired Brandon sportsmen TO
broaden their baseball activities and
Brandon viii have city league Of
probably six clubs. Harry Stuart.
manager, Of the Hockey cMb, has been
elected president Of the league.
Portland, Ore, April 15.---Leo. J..
Malarkey, former University Of Ore
gOn football star, has signed con
tract to coach football at ST. -Mary''s
college. Oakland, Cal, next fan. Last
fall Malafkey coached the spruce d.
vision elecen at Vancouver.
Bozeman, Mont, April 15-+Fred
Ycnnion, former director Of athletics
at Montana State college, who has
engaged in extension work for the
same institutions for more than a
year, ras returned to the athletic de-
partment, Bennion has a tracy squad
OF 35 men in training, The. team will
~ E.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15
NO REASON FOR IT
Wien Bismarck Citizens Show Way

!. 2 y ~ i y
! There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tor
lures of an aching back, the annoy
ance Of urinary disorders, the pains
and dangers of kidney ills viii fail to
heed the words Of a neighbor who has
found relief. Read what Bismarck
citizen says: ..y.
J. A. Montgomery, 710 Seventh ST.,
says: II suffered for a long time
from backache, which I knew was
caused by my kidneys being out Of
order. l used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they were just what I needed, for
they strengthened my back and regu.
lated my kidneys. II haye never had
any more kidney>-trouble."
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Montgomery had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15
but that he has a chance to topple
the king.

q In Z ~ Z p = 4 .
Superior. Wis, April 14.-Chief lie.
roy and Carl Cashion, former Ameri.
cpn Association stars, are among. the
well known players who will perform
this year in the Range-Lakes league.
Leroy will twirl for, the Superior
shipyarls team while Cashion will
pitch for the Globe nine. Henry Ron
dean, former Minneapolis outfielder,
was slated to catch for tie Globes
but he has returned to the Millers
4 Duluth. Mimi, April 15.-Arrival OF
a flock OF sea gulls inside Duluth lar.
Dor, inspired Coach Ten Eyck, of the
Duluth Boat Club that conditions were
satisfactory for spring training:
These trusted mariners of the Great
Lakes know better than anyone else
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15
meet the university at Bozeman, May

d y 4 ~ assi- 4 L Z
Regina, Sask.. April 15,-Reginu s
baseball team will be known as the
Senator's this season. A contest to
decide upon u new nickname was held
recently and 80 names were submit
ted. Several players whose names
are familiar to American fans will
probably be in the Regina lineup.
st. Paul Mimi. April 15.-The
close call which Jack Britton, welter-
weight champion, had with Bryan
Downey, of Columbus recently, has
added to the interest in the ten-round
battle between Britton and Jack Ma
lone, the St. Paul slugger, here stl
April 25. Malone had decisively beat
en- Downey on two occasions and his
friends believe lie not only will make
the, welterweight limit Of 145 pounds
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15

when IT il time for oarsmen to clint. lin 3.
into the lapstreaks,' said the veteran
oafsinan. &
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15

nsl'|llii!llSoles!
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Why she Failed to Pass
the Test of Critical Eyes
A dozen times a day som,
little cious of the hands betrays you

~ OOZSu SiuSS q Ody SOsuC
|AREFULLY gowned, pretty attrac-
4 tive-yet she failed to pass the test
of the other woman's scrutiny
In the one small index to good breed
ing that never escapes the eyes of a
critical person the girl was deficient. Her
bands were not we'll groomed
How often. without our knowledge.
each one of us is judged by this test
\ we'll known social leader said. Il
can overlook shabby clothes. but ragged
looking nails and cutcle are something
that cannot forgive any one. They
prove a lack of personal fastidiousness
which simply means vulgarity to me-
1t is easy, though, by the proper
softening method. to keep always a lovely
unbroken nail margin. The Cutcx method
of caring for the nails and cuticle will
keep YOUR nails always charming. With
Evening star., 1919-11-30

Cutex YOU just soften the cutcle and
wash it off instead of ruthlessly cutting
Regularly once or twice a week give
yourself a Cutex manicure. You will
never again be embarrassed when you
feel eyes upon your hands. Your nails
and cuticle will always be one of your
chief charms
Cutex the cuticle remover, comes in
35c and Csc bottles. Cutex Nail White,
Gold Cream and Nail Polish are each $50
complete manicure set for only zoe
Mail the coupon below with zoe and
We will send you a complete Midget
Manicure Set, which contains enough of
each Of the Cutex products to give you
at least six manicures Send for it to-
day. Address Northam Warren, Dept.
26o. ia West 18th St, New York City.
If you live in Canada, address Northam War
ren Dept. zos, zoo Mountain Street, Montreal
Evening star., 1919-11-30

Gently push back the
cnfich Tith the Cmd
Of ar orange stick
Wrdpp'd ia cotton
ana mOiStcmrd Tith
IUtrJ. Wash the
huudS. The surplus
tmtcT riH diSup-
p'cr. Tearing u firm,
slender nui! base.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-23
ALL IL LOST SAYS
LEADING DEMOCRAT

A prominent Louisville Democrat,
writing in the Louisville Times, says
all is lost unless new Moses can
be found to lead the party out of the
wilderness. The Times adds accent
to the correspondent voice by Civ
ing him front page space. and by the
following comment. THE Times to-
day was handed the following COM
municati0n by prominent Louis
Vile Democratic leader who request
ed that his name be not signed" And
the paper adds Because of his stand
ing in the party locally and because
of the interesting and important ten
dency revealed in the letter the Times
presents it prominently in to-day's
issue" The correspondent letter
reads:
"A crisis has been reached in the
affairs of the Democratic party and it
must he obvious to every man unless
prompt action is taken, this party
might as well not nominate candi-
dates for state offices in Kentucky
this year. The Republican party in
Kentucky is aggressive and confident.
II knows what it wants. even II that
programme is not one to commend it,
self to those most interested in the
states 81 desire to propose a can
didate for governor of Kentucky who
does not want the office, but whom
the people would like to have in the
office That gentleman is Mr., James
h. Brown, president of the National
Bank of Kentucky, a man who has
made his way to fortune and success
by his own efforts, and IL nominated
would poll $4,000 more votes, in my
Judgement, than any other man could
secure who might be named by the
Democratic party" Continuing the
writer says, But the time has come
for heroic remedies to save a we'll
nigh desperate situation" Then fol-
lows the writer's proposal that all the
Democratic candidates for governor
withdraw from the race and give Mr..
Brown the right of way. However.
Mr.. Brown wrecked the hope of his
partial friend, for the salvation of
his party by declaring he would not !
accept the nomination IL offered him
on a golden platter. /
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-23
NOTICE.

In order to cl-ar up any misunder-
standing that may exist in the minds
If the people. call attention 20 the
following section of the law which
rs copied word for word from the
lcok. 1t is section 4342 al OF Vol.
: of Kentucky Statute and is IA see
iiCE of the law enacted in Mare 1913
~ the Legislature of Kentucky. t
reads as follows:
4%42 Al. OWNER OF LANp
AUDITING ON HIGHWAY ~ CIT
AND REMOVE BRUSH, OVER
HANGING BRANCHES, HEDGES TO
BE TRIMMED ETC. That 1t shall be
;le oJty of ey-ry owner, controller
and manager of lands bordering and
abutting on the public highways of
this Commonwealth for the distance
which their said land so abuts, and
borders, when so ordered by the fis-
cal court of his county, to cut, clear
away, remove and carry from along
side the public highways. all bushes,
weeds, shrubs and overhanging limbs
of trees and all other such Obstruc-
tons adong such highways, and to
keep all hedge fences along such
highway so trimmed and cut back
that same at no time will become
more than five feet high. (Mareh-,
1913, C 1863, p. 679, sec. H.
This has been complied with by
nearly everybody. trust the others
will take due notice and promptly
comply.
A. d. KIRK,
County Attorney.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-23
CARTER DITCH CASE
HEARD FOURTH TINE

The longest drawn out and mos,
expensive lawsuit Ohio county has
had for a number of years was
perhaps finally determined in Cir.
cult Court here last week. 1t was
known as the Finley Carter ditch
case, and had to do with drainage
of South Panther creek valley. A
drainage ditch originating in Han
cock county and extending into Ohio,
with a length of some ten miles, was
completed about six years ago. About
the same time Finley Carter and
other land owners filed a petition in
the Ohio county court for to estab-
lish a ditch two miles in length, on
the north side and to intersect with
the original ditch. Sam Neal and
other land owners affected filed ex-
ceptions and the case went to trial
in the county court in which it was
twice heard, the defendants, in each
trial, winning their suit The plain
tiffs appealed to the circuit court
and again the defendants won the
suit. Plaintiffs appealed to the su-
perior court, which reversed the de-
cision of the lower court and re-
handed it back for trial, which fourth
trial was had last week with a YER
dict for the plaintiffs. However, in
the meantime the plaintiffs had
amended their petition for an ex-
tension of the ditch another mile,
making a total of three miles to
be established. The case was on
trial three days and more than fifty
witnesses were heard. Among the
plaintiffs were such we'll known
farmers as J. A. Bellamy, w. II.
Howard, A. p. and Pete Kelly, Fin
ley Carter, J. II. and j. l.. Ralph and
others, and on the side of the de-
PENDANTS were men equally well
known. Sam Neal, II. w. Ralph, John
J. B. Wade, L. A. Ralph and
others. The cost of the four trials,
attorney fees, will probab-
ly exceed $4,000. Heavrin & Mar
tin and Ernest Woodward were at
torneys for the plaintiffs and Barnes
& Smith and j. S. Glenn represented
the defendants.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-23
RUNNING ON HIGH"

Ellis Hoover, a young man of the
Clear Run community, exceeded the
speed limit in Hartford Sunday and
was fined ten dollars and the frill-
ing, in Judge Groves court Monday
Young Hoover was driving a good
horse, and was driving on high"
His first mishap was to run into a
machine, on College street, doing
slight damage, the measure of which
he had the owner to assess and he
made prompt payment. At this june
ture the Marshal appeared on the
scene, and to escape arrest he dashed
his horse into run down the Center
town pike. The Marshal and consta-
BILE Wilson impressed an automobile
and gave chase. Hoover was keep
ing well in advance of the machine,
when about mile below town his
horse left the road, wrecked the bug
gy against a stump and slightly in
jured both itself and the driver. The
officers brought the young man back
to town, where he gave bond for his
appearance in police court, Monday.
In court he plead guilty and paid
fine of $1,000. 1t is said it was
case of too much booze.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-23
PEACE FARLEY DRAGS
TIME NOW EXTENDED

The peace conference at Versailles.
drags heavily along. Yesterday was
fixed as the final date when the sig
natures of the German ENJOYS must
be appended to the treaty, but upon
the flat refusal of the Germans to sign
the time was extended another week
The German conferees insist that
terms submitted destroyes the COM
mercial existence OF the German ma
ton, reduces the people to slavery and
that nothing worse can happen to
them. The Allies have ample war
machinery to enforce the proposed
terms. bus hesitate to undertake the
expensive and troublesome process
of taking ever and policing the whole
of Germany. There seems good rea-
sen to elieve the German delegates
will not sign the treaty unless its
terms are in some measure modified.
In the meantime the peoples of the
nations at interest are impatient for
a final settlement of the war, and the
soldiers in the field are growing rest
less. With such pressing necessity
for an early termination perhaps the
next ten days will see some definite
action taken and the tension relieved.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-23
DETECTIVE TAPPAN
RUNS DOWN THIEF

While DR.. Tappan, the jeweler,
was absent from his place of business,
few days ago, thief entered the
place and stole a valuable wrist
watch. A few hours later the doctor
overheard a couple of small colored
boys, standing near his show window,
referring to a watch in the show case
as like one Willie Baker had. The
Doctor approached the pickaninnies,
with pad and pencil in hand and
gravely demanded that they tell him
all they knew about Baker and the
Watch. Protesting their own inno-
cence of the theft, they told the Doc
tor where he could find Wine Baker,
and described the watch they had
seen in his possession. DR.. Tappan,
with Marshal Casebier, hurried up to
Hayti, located the house where the
Baker boy was living and when he
was confronted with the theft fished
the watch out from between the COW
ers and mattress of his bed He gave it
up without protest. Baker is a negro
boy, about fourteen years old, and
came here, from Rockport, recently.
On account of his age and surrender
of the property DIR. Tappan did not
ask for warrant of arrest.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-23

daughter of the couple. After the
attorneys had introduced a wealth VI
testimony as to the respective fitness
of the separate parents to have and
care for the child they announced
the close of their testimony. Observ.
ing The little girl sitting in her moth
er's llp Judge Feland remarked that
he wanted to hear an additional wit
ness. end asked the little girl to come
up TO the bench. Taking the child on
his lap, he tried to make clear to her
mind the issue involved. and asked
her which of the parents she wanted
to live with. With tears stealing
down her face she replied 81 want to
live with both of them" Then
Judge Feland in low voice coached
the child to go to her mother, take
her by the hand, lead her to the faith
er, and look up into their faces and
tell them that she wanted to live with
both of them. The result, said the
Judge. was the finest drama | ever
saw enacted in a court room. Father
and mother fell into each others
arms. and as they marched down the
isle. each holding one of the baby
girls hands, more eyes than theirs
were wet with tears
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-23

tax. He says he sees no need of al
present undertaking a general tariff
revision. However, he asks that con-
gress provide a retaliatory power to
meet unfair discrimination at the
hands of competitive nations.
Woman suffrage comes in for the
Presidents approval. He explains he
is very earnest about this particular
matter. The railroads and telegraph
and telephone lines will be handed
back to their owners the last of the
year, according to the Presidents
statement to congress. In his own
language we give the Presidents
recommendation in the matter of re-
moving the ban on the manufacture
of wine and beer. 1.-THE demobiliza-
tion of the military forces of the
country has progressed to such a
point that it seems to me entirely
safe now to remove the ban upon
the manufacture and sale of wines
and beers, but l am advised that
without further legislation | have not
the legal authority to remove the
present restrictions. therefore
recommend that the act approved
November 81, 1918, be amended or
so far as it applies to wines
and beers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-23
BROADWAY.

Mr.. G. 7. Tinsley. who has been
on the sick list for some time is not
much improved.
Miss Edna Black, of Hartford, was
in our city, on business one day the
first of the week.
Miss Martha Sandefur, who has
been visiting relatives at this place
for several weeks, has returned to
her home, near Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Lille Moore, the popular
saleslady of the Broadway Coal Min
ing Co. : has ordered her nice victro-
la, but her brother, jim, says he is
going to hold on to his little Ford"
as he would much rather travel than
be a musician. Jim says he thought
he was buying touring car when
he bought the little Ford, but he has
discovered he has a runabout, for it
runs about half the time.
We have been wondering why Ed
Morgan. likes to go to McHenry so
well. on Sunday afternoons, but he
won't tell "a tall"
Beverly Mcconnell, returned last
Saturday, from Harrisburg. Illinois.
where he went to buy him an automo-
bile. he says now that If any OF the
fair sex wishes to take little drive
next Sunday to please get their bidn
in by Thursday noon, but only thoao
between the ages of l6 and rs yenr
of age need apply, as he Is afraid
take any old people or childre1
until he learns more about a.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-23
A CHILD LED THEM.

The reconciliation here last week,
of a couple who' had come into the
circuit court with a divorce proceed
ing reminds us of a story Judge John
Eeiand. of Hopkinsville, told us some
time ago. Judge Feland was called
TO paducah to preside as special Judge
in the McCracken circuit court, and
among the cases coming before him
for trial was a divorce proceeding
between one of the best known bust
ness men In the city and his wife
both parties to the suit agreed 70
the granting of decree OF divorce
and the only question at issue was the
custod anship of the five years old
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-23
THE CITY COUNCIL
COMES OVER TOP

Hartford's city council met Thurs
day night to discuss the matter of
contributing the city's quota of the
expense of building the Greensboro
Bowling Green federal post road. If
the highway runs with the present
Hartford and Beaver Dam Pike the
city will be required to contribute
to the building of one mile of the
road, After considering the matter
the council by unanimous vote decid-
ed to pay forty per cent of the ex-
pense of the road through the city
limits, in a maximum amount of 49,
600.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-23
RECENT LAND SALES.

S. I. Mason to Claude Austin two
lots, in Beaver Dam, $1,000.
NJ. p. Daugherty to C. b. Lilies SO
acres. $1,000.
Fannie Schwander to Harrison
Peach two lots, in Hamilton, 500.
l.. C. Morton to j. +. Ross lot, in
Centertown, $500.
John Whobrey to Estil Smith IL
acres, near Sunnydale, $500.
T.. M. and Wiley b. Ashby to U. C.
Ashby "a acres, on Waltons creek.
$27O0.
+. Z. Midkiff to +. r. Wells SO
acres, near Fordsville, $1,000.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-23
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The Presidents message, wired
from Versailles to the Congress at
Washington, contains no striking fea-
lures unless his recommendation of
! taking the government ban off of the
manufacture of wine and beer may
appear striking to the rabid prohi-
bitionist.
The message opens with an ex-
preston of regret that the writer is
long way from "taw," and excuses
his absense on plea Of his duty to
guard the destiny of mankind at the
peace conference: He devotes much
space to discussing labor, but
says after all the solution
OF the labor problem must rest large
ly with the voluntary action of both
labor and capital. He suggests that
labor and capital form a real partner
ship. Referring to the returned SOL
der he asks that proper provision be
made for securing employment for
those in need of 1t, and recommends
that public lands be provided for
those who will occupy them.
Touching the subject of taxation
he suggests that taxes be laid In
manner least burdensome to the peo-
pie. whatever that may mean. He
asks for the repeal of the luxury Tax
or that requiring the cooperation of
the retailer in the matter of collec-
ton. Revenues should be raised, be
says. chiefly from the income tax,
the excess profits tax and the estate