davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-15
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governor
EDWIN P. MORROW.
Lieutenant Governor
S. THRUSTON BALLARD
Secretary of State
FRED A. VAUGHT.
Attorney General
CHAS. I. DAWSON.
Auditor Pub. Acct's-
JOHN ]. CRAIG.
Supt. Pub. Instruction
GEO. NJ. COLVIN.
Clerk Court Appeals
ROY B. SPECK.
Commissioner of Agriculture
w. c. HANNA.
Treasurer
JAMES WALLACE.
State Senator
GEORGE BAKER.
Representative
ISAAC S. MASON.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-15
LOST SHEEP--REWARD!

One black leg, weight, 200 pounds
Male sheep. WIN pay good reward
TO finder, notify.
j. w. EDMONSON.
6t2 Equality, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-15

Entered according to law at the
Postoffice, Hartford, KY, as mail
matter of the second class.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-15

Address all communications to
The Hartford Republican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-15

a shame Gabe was left out of the con-
dolences.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-15

Ct
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-02
Copyright, 1912, Irving Bacheller)
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Barton Baynes, orphan,
IS taken to live with his uncle, Peabody
Baynes, and his Aunt Deei on a farm on
Rattleroad in a neighborhood called Lick
atysplit, about the year 1926. Barton meets
Sally Dunkelberg, about his own age. but
socially of class above the Bayneses,
and is fascinated by the pretty face
and fine clothes.
CHAPTER II-Barton meets Rowing
Kate, known In the neighborhood as the
Silent Woman" Amos Grimshaw, young
son of the richest man In the township,
Is a visitor at the Baynes home, and
Rowing Kate tells the fortunes of the two
boys, predicting bright future for Bar
ton and death on the gallows for Amos.
Reproved for an act of boyish mischief
Barton runs away, intending to make his
home with the Dunkelbergs. He reaches
the village of Canton and falls into a
sleep of exhaustion on a porch. There
he is found by Silas Wright, Jr., proml-
nent man in public affairs, who, knowing
Peabody Baynes, takes Barton home at
Ter buying him new clothes.
CHAPTER III-Barton and his uncle
and aunt visit Canton and hear Silas
Wright read a sermon.
CHAPTER IV-Silas Wright evinces
much interest In Barton, and sends a box
of books and magazines to the Baynes
home. The election of Silas Wright to
the United States senate is announced
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-02

her warm lips upon my own--that was
SC different and so sweet to remem-
Der In the lonely days that followed |!
Fast flows the river to the sea when
youth Is sailing on 1t. They had
showed me out Of the quiet cove into
the swift current-those dear, kindly,
thoughtless people. Sally ran away
into the house as their laughter con-
tlnued and my uncle and 1 walked
down the street. How happy was!
I observed with satisfaction that
the village boys did not make fun
of me when passed them as they did
when wore the petticoat trousers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright came along with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-02
TO
THE,
PUBLIC!

We do not believe it would be posi-
BILE for us to bottle and sell ONE HUN
DRIED AND FIFTY GALLONS of No.
101 Tonic per day if it was not an eff
fective treatment for influenza.
A man who works large force of
len came to our Office several days ago
and told us he had twenty-five men
taken with this malady in one day. He
Immediately distributed an ample sup
ply of No. 101 Tonic among them and
there was not fatality in the twenty
five
The formula by which this Tonic is
made is given to the public, so it can
not be listed as secret nostrum 1t
contains Iron, which is for the blood;
Quinine, which is deadly to the infiu-
enza germ and Magnesia, which thor
oughly opens the bowels. Sold
throughout the South by wholesale and
retail druggists and drug dealers.
The sun., 1919-10-26

class British public came to the reali-
zation that no minority, even the
minority OF their brother in labor
should be allowed to pinch them as
the railway unions did. 1t has had a
fine effect in turning the British mind
back to the business of producing the
goods whereby England lives
There are fewer people on strike in
France" said NJ. Dolleans OF the
French Mission, than I'm any other
country of the world"
Belgium is already at work. Really
she needs little help from outside,
was the gallant declaration of Paul
Van den Ven. professor OF the raped
University of Louvain, in behalf OF
King Alberts brave little nation
Through all her oppression the Ger
mar heel never succeeded in either
crushing her spirit, as all the world
knows, nor could the German town
major with all his rapaclty reach all
Of the buried treasures of the Flemish
and Walloon bas de laine.
Italy alone presented the serious
and individual problem of the confer
once. as she did throughout the whole
war 1NNiyt rith all 10 odih uOHt
PRODUCES nothing out of herself except
mar power, Just as through the war
every item of the equipment of her
swarming sons had to come in essence
over the torpedo infested Mediterran-
can, so now her raw material, her
credit. everything except man power
must come from outside.
The political and social economic
situation in Italy is far behind that OF
any other country on the way to set
tlement, and her own and other busi-
ness men here confess their inability
&c say whether there Is social and in
dustrial uncertainty because OF
d'Annunzio and his crazed crusaders
or whether Fiume is the outgrowth
of Italian social and Industrial unrest
At any rate the Italians are here
pleading In almost desperation for al
most everything under the sun and
confessing that they must be INDUCED
for payment until the time when her
great resources OF man power enable
her to resume her work, the work she
did 30 woa and so profitably before the
war in textiles and steel and prepared
foods.
Despite the fact that Italy's mater
ial rewards about the peace treaty
were greater only than those OF the
United States, her representatives in
sist that once given this raw material
cotton. oil. wheat and coal. her hard
The sun., 1919-10-26
HOMER L. FERGUSON

sions was fully up to the task set for
it of meeting the biggest force of
American business opinion perhaps
ever gathered together. At the head
of the French mission, for instance,
stood Eugene Schneider. head of the
great Creusot steel works. whose in
fiuence is as widespread in France as
is that of a Rockefeller or a Carnegie
in the United States. NJ Schneider is
the fourth generation OF his family to
head these great works. 1t is a sort of
psternul industrial democracy. Its
head concerns himself with everything
from the number of millions he will
have TO borrow to the rate of nourish-
ment or the scale of education of the
children os his most humble laboler.
AS might be expected of the fourth
generation OF such a family. he is a
man OF profound culture and wide in
terest in human affairs. He has served
in the French Chamber of Deputies
His library and his home are among
the finest in France. Yet there are few
men of that hard working nation that
put in a longer day than he. He has
been called the Schwab OF France be-
cause under his administration the
works have been modernized. but he
is Schwab with a marvellous polish.
The other great industrial Of the
French mission Is De Pellerin de la
Touche. 1t would be hard to find in
America a man whose interests are as
diversified as his In transportation.
The late z. H. Hartman would per-
haps bulk with him. He is president
of the Fench line, as New York calls
the Ccmpa gnie Generate Trans s-Atlan-
| tique, which piled so steadily between
New York and Bordeaux throughout
the war He is also manager Of the
! Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean Rail
ways, the "P. L. M" second largest OF
Frances privately owned systems
ramifying from Paris and serving all
| OF the south and west of France, Then,
too, he is president of the Paris sub
ways, a system OF rivalling the Inter
borough in length and doubling It in
complexity. For good measure he
serves as n member OF the French
Council Of Public Works and the Mer-
camille Navy.
I Inc DdIhlnB INTERESTS OF fIdHct al Y
not represented by the Banuue dc
| France but by the two greatest saw
| ings and loan associations in the world
the Credit Lyonais and the Societe
Generate. They stand in France as
do the great insurance companies in
the United States, with branches in
every hamlet, but doing an essentially
banking business. IT is in these two
great institutions that most OF the
savings OF the French people are re-
posed 1t is from them that the little
French tradesman gets his loan when
he needs it--and II is through them
that the great Government. municipal
and corporate security issues are alb
sorbed.
Others on the French mission repre-
sent great wholesale grocery and food
| manufacturing concerns, weavers. en-
gineers, railway and port, electrical
engineers and automobile makers,
The head OF the British mission. sis
The sun., 1919-10-26

edly rosy. There were those Of the
foreign delegates who found them
selves surprised to learn that the
United States was perhaps behind
them in getting back into the harness
of peace. These men have no delu-
sions that anything can be got for
nothing. They do not dream that the
mere existence Of police ordinance
or League Of Nations will result in
universal happiness and prosperity.
They have established through a life
time OF deductive demonstration that
the mere formation of a labor union
and a demand for shorter hours and
more pay will not fatten the family
budget when the rest OF this deli
cately adjusted and crowded world has
conformed to the new distribution Of
weight in its mechanism.
They have come here able to report
for the most part that the masses Of
the people in their own countries have
awaked from the dreams begot by
wars idealistic camoufiage; that the
wheels of industry abroad are already
either turning or ready to turn; but
most impressive of all they have said
is that the people themselves want to
forget the war, the peace conference,
politics national and international and
get back TO the business of the shop.
Our Strikes Surprise Them.
The steel strike, the harbor strike,
the talk of the coal miners for a five
day week and other manifestations of
/ the still urfresttul condition OF indus
try in the United States were all sur
, prises to them. But in them they see
the symptoms which marked their
OWE problems now further on the way
to solution and they are not worried
about the ultimate solution OF our
own.
"Your people will reacquire the de-
sire to work just as ours have" said M.
Francois Poncet of the French steel
makers after hearing the story of the
steel strike.
England. according to her own and
all the other delegates. has passed her
crisis. According to the members of
the mission here 1t was reached in the
railway strike.
That brought inconvenience and
tragedy to the entire people of the
island" said one OF the British dele
gates in discussing 1t. ut turned pub
lie sentiment against a trade union
ism that puts its own interests ahead
of the interests of the commonwealth.
During that strike the great middle
The sun., 1919-10-26

Gl fARQIS -
C GrIN6

handed sons and daughters. working
indefatigably as they always have, can
repay in kind and in gold.
Throughout the negotiations have
been conducted in the best OF good
feeling. Vital as are some of the ques-
tions involved there has been no hint
of some of the asperities which
marked the Conference of Paris. In
sistent as have been some of the de-
| mands and harsh as have appeared
some OF the terms asked, II has all
been a matter of business and the
business men who have handled these
questions have handled them with
business good fellowship.
Rate of Per Cent. Fixed.
Seven per cent. had been the figure
set as the interest rate for the de-
bentures or other forms OF loans pro-
posed to finance the various projects
submitted. 1t shocked some of our
European brethren at first. Seven
per cent. is a high return abroad. But
some one turned to the first financial
page at hand and showed the for
eigners the quotations on call money
at Is per cent and the per cent.
which it took TO float some pretty good
domestic issues within the last few
weeks and the foreigners realized that
America was talking business.
Very we'll" became their attitude
the price is high, but We will buy
] what we have to buy at the price
which you will have to ask"
There has been the most general
disposition to do business with the
United States despite the fact that
England, France and Belgium showed
our delegates convincingly that 1t was
possible, though perhaps not as con-
venient, TO get on almost wholly with
/ out our aid.
| Generally the reason assigned for
the high interest rate asked was that
the uncertainty OF the investment
rested not upon its actual lack OF
worth but upon the wide American
ignorance OF the lack OF worth OF
such investment overseas. Where
upon the foreign delegates proceeded d
! to the best of their very extensive
ability to dispel this ignorance among
lhe hundreds OF men dominant in their
own communities who had gathered
here to hear them.
Hundreds is a modest term, for while
the United States Chamber of Com
merce received 1000 acceptances for
the convention, there filtered into the
million dollar pier" as they like to
call it in Atlantic City, between 5000
and 1000 men representative OF every
phase of business and banking activity
in the United States.
The extreme wieldiness OF this
great mass Of powerful opinion was
one of the surprising features OF the
conference. The plan of permanent
organization finally adopted broadly
similar 10 the international labor or
ganiza;ion provided In the peace
treaty, met with such n hearty re-
sponse from all OF the delegates that
Its continued existence as an effective
force i'm world affairs seemed amply
guaranteed.
The personnel Of the Foreign Mis-
The sun., 1919-10-26

Vittorio Meneghelli OF Venice has
been a grain merchant and a railroad
manager and is now engaged in ex-
tensive fishing and packing and other
commercial enterprises. Pietro Gio-
vanni Lazzerini is the biggest ship
ping man in Italy, having been head
of the Italian transportation service
during the war. Giovanni Fummi is
a stock broker. The most important
official parsonage on the italian COM
mission is Bernardo b. Attolico Of the
Ministry of Commerce who was
member of the Supreme Economic Bu-
reaus of the League of Nations.
Shipping. manufacturing and bank
ing are strongly represented on the
Belgian Mission. Florimond Hankar,
it's chairman, is a director Of the Ma
tional Bank of Belgium and interested
in insurance collieries and industrial
companies. Louis Canon-Legrand,
whose long white beard and tall spare
figure make him a figure of fine dis
tinction in the Hobbies of the Tray
more. is a manufacturer of railway
ana Bridge material near Mons. He
has been important in many Euro
pean international trade conferences.
Albert Neve is interested in both Rus
sian and Belgian industries Alexander
de Grootc is one of the busy port of
Antwerps biggest shipping agents and
merchants. ..
When the missions leave here to-
day they will go to Philadelphia for
two days, divide the rest of the week
between Baltimore and Washington,
arrive in Pittsburg a week from Sun
day for two days in the steel district
and then spend a day in Cincinnati, a
day in St. Louis, two days in Kansas
City. three days in Chicago, two in
Detroit, one in Niagara Falls, one in
Buffalo, one in Rochester, two in Bos-
ton and then return to New York.
where their impressions will be
summed up and their final arrange
ments made.
The sun., 1919-10-26
DR.. LUIGI LUlGGl q

Arthur Shirley Benn. is perhaps a less
weighty person in affairs than Eugene
Schneider. but his experience has been
vastly more diversified. He married
an American wife, Miss Iuling OF
Alabama, in 1888 and lived for a time
in Canada He was British Vice Con-
sul at Mobile when he met Miss Iuling
He is a managing director Of Hunter,
Benn & Co.. has served in Parliament
and as head of the British Commission
for Relief in Belgium worked side by
side with Herbert Hoover. Mr. Hoover
has given testimony Of his efficiency.
The Hon. John Greedy Jenkins, sec
ond on the British mission. is the son
of a Pennsylvania farmer. His ex-
perience has been even wider than
that Of Sir Arthur. He went early to
Australia and moved up from Mayor
to Premier and Agent General
The man perhaps of largest affairs
on the British mission is Marshall
Stevens. His chief interest is the
great Trafford Park Estates of Man
chester and Liverpool, under which
are operated the largest part of TIE
grain elevators, warehouses and docks.
He was one of the founders of tho
Manchester Ship Canal which put the
midland manufacturing center on the
seaboard and was its first manager.
He has many interests in the United
States and is a frequent visitor here.
Frank Moore OF the British mission
represents the largest hosiery firm in
| England.
Among the Italians almost every
phase of commercial and industrial
| life OF the peninsula is represented
| Ferdinand Quartieri is a dominating
| hgure in the Italian chemical indus
try of rapid growth. DR.. Luigi luigi
is a hydraulic engineer who has
had much to do with the astounding
development of the ample Italian
I water power in the Alps and the APP
pennies in which Italy sees the solu-
ton of much of her coal problem.
The sun., 1919-10-26

completed his third symphony, which
will be heard for the first time at one Of
the GewandhaPs concerts in Leipzig
under the baton of Arthur Nikisch
Violinists will also be interested to learn
that Mr. Sinding has written n new
violin concerto, which is still in manu-
script
Walter Damrosch received last week
the official invitation from the Italian
Government requesting that the New
York symphony Orchestra be its guest
during the concerts in the various cities
OF italy next spring. The letter of in
vitation was from the Minister OF Public
Instruction in the name of the Royal
Italian Government and was enclosed
in a personal letter TO Mr.. Damrosch
from Count San MARITIME, president OF
the Academy OF St Cecilia In Roma
The letter was as follows:
REGIA ACADEMIA DI SANTA CECILIA
Illustrious Master: ! have the honor to
transmit to YOU an invitation from his
ExcellenCy the Minister of Public In
struction, in the name OF the Royal
Italian Government. to include the pr-n-
cipal cities of Italy in the copcert tour
which your orchestra proposes to mako
in Europe next spring.
l am further pleased 10 inform you
that our Academy will see to the organi-
zation OF these concerts in order that
the enterprise. which has aroused tha
liveliest interest in our country. may be
assured of complete success.
Meanwhile we await whatever COM
municaton you may be pleased to send
us in this matter, and pray you to ac-
cept the expression OF our most cordial
esteem. SAN MARrINo.
President
Mr.. WALTER DAMRosCH,
symphony Society OF New York,
Aeolian Hall. New York.
Invitations for the appearance of mis-
orchestra have already been received by
Mr.. Damrosch from the Governments OF
France and Belgium, as has the notifica-
ton OF the formation of a committee OF
tho chief British musicians for ths
New York symphony concerts in London.
In the seventeenth annual competition
for the w. w. klmbali Company prize of
800 offered by the Chicago Madrisal
Club. the award was made to Adolf
Weldlg. The composition will be sung
al the clubs second concert OF the sea-
SON The judges were Arthur Durham,
Walter Keller and ID, 4. Clipplnger.
Tamakl Miura. the Japanese primA
donna OF the Chicago Opera Company,
arrived in New York recently on route
from tour in Venezuela and Peru 10
Chicago in order to tour with the COM
pany and 10 take up reheansals OF the
new opera by Messenger, Madame Crys-
snthenne," in which she viii appear In
Chicago and New York.
The sun., 1919-10-26
Continued from Fifth Page.

symphony in d minor, and Josef Stran-
sky's New Symphonic Songs" New
American works which WIFI be
heard this year at Philharmonic con-
certs include Carpenters "Concertino,
Chiaffarellfs Overture" McKinley's
'An Indian Summer Idyll." GrainGers
The Warriors" Riesenfelds Romantic
Overture" and Jacobs Fiesta in Mon
terey" Compositions which are novel
ties to Philharmonic audiences include
the American Loefflers lie Mort De
Tintagiies," Dvoraks Third Symphony.
Bruckners Eighth symphony and Florent
Schmitts "Rhapsodie Niennoise"; while
among the other works to be given will
be Llszts Faust Symphony. Tschai-
kowsky's Manfred" Rachmaninoffs s
Second Symphony, Brahms Double Con-
certo and several other classic and ro-
mantle compositions which have not
been heard for several seasons at Phil
harmonic concerts
The two concerts this season of the
Musical Art Society, Frank Damrosch
director, will fall close to the two holi-
day weeks of Christmas and Easter
The first will he given on Tuesday eve
ming, December IS, and the second on
Saturday afternoon. April 3, 1920 This
important change from the latter year
schedule of giving both concerts In the
evening brings the second one. which
will consist of music especially appro-
pirate to the season, only a day apart
from Easter.
The choir of the Musical Art Society
has been reorganized. It's personnel to be
made up OF seventy professional singers
carefully chosen for the quality OF their
voices and their thorough musiclanship.
The programmes will offer many rarely
heard works selected from the old mas
ters and the modern school, Included
in the concert Is Magnfcat by Pales-
trina. written for double chorus. one
OF the finest settings OF this noble
Psalm, which has been practically lost
to the world for 500 years because OF
the lack of a modern edition. Mem
bership or associate membership In the
Musical Art Society may be obtained
by application 10 the secretary, John NJ.
Sheppard.
A series OF fve aoncerts arranged by
Josef Adler. pianist. will take place at
the Waldorf on Sunday eve
nngs. November ., December II, Lam
uary II, February and March ~.
The artists already announced TO appear
In the series are Willem Wilieke, Cecil
Burleigh, Cornelius Van Vliet and Clar-
ence Adler.
A private letter received here this
week from the wife OF Christian Sinding
the dean of Norwegian composers. states
that this we'll known musician has Just
The sun., 1919-10-26

LEFL to RIGHT SIR ARTHUR SHIRLEY BENIN, cHAiRhnA
MISSION. EUGENE scHEIDER , CHEF FRENCH rtSSron
&C BEDFORD, CHAIRMAN INTERNATIONAL TRADE
OF the BELGIAN MISSION @3 3t~rkSnAnoXSr.
The sun., 1919-10-26

A private letter received here this
week from the wife OF Christian Sinding
the dean of Norwegian composers. states
that this well known musician has Just
The sun., 1919-10-26
IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC

completed his third symphony, which
will be heard for the first time at one of
the GewandhaRs concerts in Leipzig
under the baton of Arthur Nikisch.
Violnists will also be interested to learn
that MIR. Sinding has written new
violin concerto, which is still In manu-
Snrinf
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-09-25

Snonitriel Srenins al banfbre
Splbater Ganaba. Gtta1pa, Ont.,
ben 226e @ept. Canada ct fren16cz
leg foran oct brittle @ige @rbeis
Set 1ne6 in6u}triel Ere11ing af BON,
FIRE Gol6ater. Ser er Canada
1876 ponfere Me>1o,- 6er tager in.
6uftriel Erpning 11n6er 2eoelie af
Gagarbeibeforeningen : af 9epartcs
me1,tet for 5ol6aterbiplp. Mttalltt
af panfgre Mn11o UNDER Erel1ing
6e 6orene6e Stater .iiges at bore
6,677. -. - =. z.
Ser er for 11erbpre116e Canada
7O49 banfgre Mertb, Ser erbol6cr
inoultrief Treni1tg Sfoler, Ser sri,
beg al obenn9pnte 9epnrtements
6agarbeioeaf6elina og oesu6en er
1867 Man6 anbrogt / forifiellige
Berf1teoer og Mnlpg rurotom i Gu
na6n.l f. :
E Gil Dato bar 6,O73 ftp. Meolen1-
ner af 0ominionets 4rigsitprfer
gienremganet 6isie &urier.
@prnablere banner ct politif Bur
ii. @egina 5aif, ben t8be Sept.
8e5tlige Gana6as @ornoplere organi-
ieres MI permanent til ct politiff
Narti. Ser bol6es ct Mp6e ber i6ag
i Sagens Mnleoning.
8olfbebiftrne iiges at biIle r1m-
ME Hetrpsra6. 4iebenbobt ben 226e
Sept. 8oibepiferne bar truffet aIle
Jorbere6elier for at ren1lne Betro-
graf, n1eloer ct Gdegrarn fro GEL
.{ingfors til gentraI geens AgeaeD.