davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns, you have indiges-
ton, and you need Herbine to get rid
of the disagreeable feeling. 1t drives
cut badly digested food, strengthens
the stomach and purifies the bowels.
Price soc. Sold by Ohio County Drug
Company. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31
SETS HIS HENS ON CHINA
EGGS LOADED WITH 'GROG'

Spokane, Wash. Oct. 25.-Yersa-
tile Steve Dahlin, of Spokane, had
been a liberal distiller of grog, but
always fearful of the vigilent eye of
Uncle Sam. So he one day devised a
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31

A valuable dressing for flesh
wounds, burns. scalds, old sores, rash.
chafed skin, is Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment, it is both healing and antisep-
tic. Price csc, soc and 800 per
bottle. Sold by Ohio County Drug
Company. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31

simultaneously on October s from
San Francisco and Mineola, l.. /.
Forecasts of the expected conditions
were telegraphed daily morning and
evening to all official stopping points
on the route, 23 in number.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31
CULTIVA7ING ANTI
INFLUENZA VACCINE
Board OF Health Making
Serum-Mayo Expert
In Charge.
Louisville Herald.

The state Board OF itedlJn yeSJeE'
day took rank as Kentucky's most
productive manufacturing institu'
ton. commencing the daily culture
of some trillion anti-influenza
germs. Capacity is five gallons OF
serum a day.
The laboratory, fourth floor of the
State Board of Health building
Sixth and Main streets, was COM
pleted Wednesday, all equipment be-
ing installed.
DIR. b. f. Sturdivant. first assist
ant to DR.. Edward c. Rosenow, dis
covcrer of the anti-influenza vaccine
and head of the Mayo laboratories,
Rochester, Mimi, is in charge.
The Mayo organization loaned his
services to Kentucky because the
state. through the Board of Health,
last year made a more extensive test
of the Rosenow-Mayo serum than any
other State.
At the outbreak of the influenza
epidemic. DR.. Lillian II. South, State
Psychologist, visited the Mayo lab
oratories and procured sufficient vac
cine to inoculate 100000 persons,
distributing it to physicians.
.Sturdvant Assigned to Kentucky.
This year, although ten different
States had asked for DR.. Sturdivant,
he was assigned here.
Anti-influenza vaccine has low
~ origin. commencing from ordi-
nary beef broth, cooked in an ordina-
~ bath tub, heated by steam coils.
The broth then goes to a centrifu-
gal separating machine, where it is
freed from impurities and sediment.
It is then placed in three-quart bot
ties and steriliZed under pressure.
The influenza germ then is introduce
ed.
Sputum of a person afflicted with
the disease is placed on a glass slide.
The bacteriologist inserts the slide in
a microscope and selects bugs
adapted for propagation.
A section on the slide approx
mately one-fourth OF an inche square
is placed in a vial containing five
ounces of the broth and allowed to
stand for twenty-four hours. At the
end of this period the broth has be-
come cloudy with countless baccilli.
The three-Quart bottles are then
opened and one ounce of the culture
poured in. They are then sealed and
allowed to stand for another twenty
four hours, during which time the
SacciIli have multiplied sufficiently
10 permit production Of the finished /
vaccine.
The broth is placed in jar con- =
nected by rubber tube to centri- (
fugal machine that revolves about 7.
$4,000 times a minute. 1t is fed by
gravity into the bottom of a tube,
whose rotary motion separates the
vaccine and forces the clarified broth
ont at the top into another recepta-
Gle. The pasty serum clings to the
side Of the cylinder.
The paste then is killed" by the .
introduction of chemicals and is
ready for use. Laboratory assist
,rts place it in bottles and forward .
to physicians. Twenty-one drops OF |
it is sufficient TO inoculate one per
son.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31
Republicans of Kentucky!

Vote Yes" This Ballot Tuesday Nov Your Party Has APP
This Amendment Platform Adopted
Sure You This Ballot VOTE 1T.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No.

"Are you in favor of the proposed amendment.
to the constitution Of the Commonwealth of Ken
lucky, tO-wit; After June 30, 1920 the manufac-
ture, sale or transportation of splrituOus, ylnOus
malt or other intoxicating liquors, except for
ramental, medicinal scientific or mechanical
purposes, in the Commonwealth of Kentucky, Is
hereby Prohibited All Sections or parts thereof
of the Constitution insofar as they may be incOn-
sisten with this Section are hereby repealed
aud nulliled. The General Assembly shall enforce
this Section by appropriate leglslatlonT"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31
ogether"
--Ches. Field

WHY is it that more and more smokers
w millions now are getting together with
ChesterfeldsP
First OF all, fine tobaccos. Our own buyers
in the Orient send us the pick of the finest
Turkish varieties (Xanthi, Cavalla, SMYRNA
and Samsoun). We blend these by a secret
method with specially choice Domestic leaf.
This method brings out new qualities of
favor-a smoothness, richness, a mellow.
ness that go right to the spot. That's the
reason Chesterfelds satisfy.
And Satisfy" is Chesterfeld's
secret, based on our own private formula,
which cannot be copied.
Every package has moisture-proof wrap.
ping-another reason for Chesterfeld's un.
changing quality of flavor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-25
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
MISFIT APPOINTEES


An esteemed contemporary. which
editors make list or instances In
lion % BE- ccnsor.ous where tho Prcsi-
dent or his administration is concerned
plaintively remarks III recent issu"
that "Prrsideut Wilson has been re-
sponsible for any number Of misfltS In
his selection Of men charged with the
work Of enforcing the law OF the coun-
Try" Trurr words were never spoken.
Nor have has msiIt appointments been
strictly confined to that category. HIS
blundcrs Of the kind have been nuncr.
Gus beyond recall and cSrcgiouS beyond
comparison.
They began almost coincidenuy with
his first inauguration and they have
unintcrruptcdly continued. II VIII
hardly have been forgotten how. when
ne embarked on his Mexican policy or
''watchful waiting he sent as MS con-
ridcntial agent To survey the situation
and advise him with regard TO it.
man in the person Of John LIND. eS-
governor If Mime SNta, who knew noth-
ing Of the Spanish language. who was
wholly without diplomatic experience
and whose only known qualifications
for III" job consisted in his being a
friend Of William !. Bryan and dc
serving Democrat"
What Lind did and reported has never
been disclosed. but # the nature OF the
advice he gave may be inferred from
what the President did. 1t must have
been bad indeed. It seems To have oc-
cured 10 Mr.. Wilson that Lind had his
limitations. and that perhaps he had
better dispatch another emiSsary 10
look the land over and acquaint him
with the lay Of it: and upon whom this
time did his chotc" fall? Cpon none
other than the William Bayard Hale
who was subsequently To rcappear upon
the scene as 4 Hun sympathizer and as
a publicity agent for the German gov
Crnmcut. and whose Mexican appoint
mrut had been mystery Ia those who
were best acQudl nt"d win ms character
and hi record.
During his stay IN Paris the Prrsi-
dents peculiar prediction for the en-
ulovmrnt on confidential crrands of per
sons who IN ordinary life would be vul-
early described as cranks was repeated
~ rNcmplifI"d. One Of the two men
whom he named ~ attend the aborted
! Priukipn conference" was George Davis
! Heron. an PN-prUfcSSOr. who was chilg-
! ID 10 resign from IN" college uf Iowa
because the trustees dIsapproved of the
! peculiar doctrines which he was incul-
J eating.
! some months later It occurred 10 tho
, President that hc would like 10 get
+ snnc private information about tho sit
! nation at Pctrograd: and whom did he
and Lincoln Stcffcns. two men whose
I known opinions wcrc such that they
! might safely h" trusted to picture the
| holshcviki in the most favorable light
! noSqihlA Another case in point Is that
! Of Frederick Howe. the Presidents Sc
! lection for Immigration commissioner
ut New York city. tho exhibition oi
! whose protcCtiv" sympathy for all kinds
! W dangerous cranks and anarchists ha:
| been a recent news sensation.
| In the choice OF his subordinates Mr.
wilson. 70 say the least. has been sin
| gularlY unhappy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-25
WHO PAYS THE BILL?

Who is the heaviest loser by strikes?
After every great industrial disturb
ance We see estimates Of the loss 70 the
employers and employees running into
millions Of dollars. A rough estimate
If rho loses from the steel strike shows
that the employees have suffered IN
wages ~ the amount Of fifteen to tWcn-
~ million dollars, and the mill owners
have suffered from lack Of production
probably ten or fifteen milli'"l dollars
Rut neither the mill owner. nor the mill
worker will finally be the heaviest
loser through the steel strike. The
consuming public will. in the end, pay
the big part Of the bill. For the next
wear. perhaps for the next Ave years
every bit of iron and steel made and
sold in the United States will be cost
lier to the man who buys It on account
Of the unfortunate and foolish steel
strike in the fall Of 1919.
No industry can go through period
of idleness or OF reduced production
without. in the long run. charging up
a big part Of the bill TO the public. II
the steel mills had been running from
the c2nd OF September to the present
time. not only would large amount OF
wages have been paid that have not
been paid, but a large amount OF ma
terial would have been produced which
ba. vet to be produced. The production
CT that material would have stimulated
business in many lines: would have en-
abled building to go ahead; would have
made easier the repairs to all proper
ties, and would have helped create sup
| pile. to be drawn on in the future The
loss Of all this means higher prices
smaller supplies and fewer opportun'
tiles for expansion and development
not only IN tho steel business. but IL
other businesses dependent upon It
| We cannot reduce high costs Of liv
| ing unless men who work IN mines, II
fields and farms, and factories, worl
with reasonable stcadiness and will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-25
THE MISSING SALOON

Adolph Zukor. president of the
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation
who has just returned from business
trip TO the Pacific coast announces that
the closing of the saloon has been a
great stimulus to the moving picture
business In the West and Northwest.
Money, which formerly went over the
bars. now finds its way into the NOV
ing picture houses, and men. who for
merly spent their hours OF leisure IN
moro or less riotous revcls arc form
ing the habit Of taking their families
to decent and respectable places OF
amusement The moving picture bust
ness. however, Is not the only one that
has been helped by the absence Of tho
saloon. The grocer. the retail drygoods
merchant. the boot and shoe dealer. and
the banker. all testify to the increase
OF The business that has come from
more or less enforced sobricty.
A great deal Of the drinking done in
the United States was merely habit.
4 social custom Many men. who
drank regularly. have been surprised
to find bow easy they can get along
without tho saloon when there is no
saloon to 20 to. They find they have
more money in their pockets, more time
to spend with their families and more
means to buy useful things for their
homes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-25

lar. Some OF the hymns used In the
Protestant churches are trivial in senti-
roent and light as music. but the large
majority Of them have an inspiration
and an appeal which can only be acquir-
ed through years OF use at times that
touch the fountains Of the heart. Most
Of the men and women who learned the
old HYMNS. learned them in Sunday
schools. and the hymns. therefore,
which appeal 20 the young are. those
that live longest and arc cherished the
most. To try TO substitute foe these
HYMNS. classical music OF any kind
would be an absurdity.
Where will VIC find in poetry and
song. more inspiring verses than Lead
Kindly Light" Onward Christian Sold
icr," Rock Of Ages" Nearer My God
To Thee" God Be With You Till We
Meet Again" and others like them.
They are folk-songs, so 10 speak. OF
American Christendom. They are part
Of the religious lives OF millions Of
people. Reforms that tamper with
songs like these will not be reforms.
They will be foolish destruction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-25
TO REFORM" OUR HYMNS

DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst. tho dis
tinguished New York clergyman, who
has figured moro or less actively IN re-
form movements for the past quarter Of
a century, now proposes reform ~
church music. Answering question
naire, DR.. Parkhurst declared that the
ministers Of New York were ready for
a hymnal reform. 1T is a sad truth"
he said. that the music to which We
sing our hymns. not only lacks the
quality Of uplift, but Is absolutely
meaningless in some cases. Good
music never disintegrates. while preach
ing sometimes does"
The doctor might have added that
good preaching never disinte CRATES
though poor preachers sometimes do.
The Intclligencer very seriously doubts
II any movement to make sweeping
changes in church music will be popu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-25
THE STRENGTH OF Boil
SHEVISM

W. r. Good. correspondent OF the
Manchester England Guardian report
ing recent experiences IN MOSCOW
,a;,,s picture Of conditions quite
djffcrcr, from that which has been pre-
sor.ed bv the majority Of anti-Bolshe-
eli. writer's. Moscow. Mr.. Good claims
is orderly quiet and perfectly secure
He crossed the town on foot at MD
tight without fear Of moiestatioh
There we're police and armed military
i'm the streets. but they were not great
Is in evidence. and in months Nme'
he saw no street disturbances. Schools
or Soviet workers have been establish
ed in the palatial clubs and hundreds
Of Young men are being constantly
trained 10 be ser. out as Soviet propa-
xandists. Meetings were held weekly
leaders attended and spoke. and dis
cussion goes on constantly. Never.
hc SAYS. has the world met with such
. sxillrul and potent use OF propa-
gunda."
Taken altogether these thin ss eI-
,l.in ar least. one side Of the power OF
endurance that Bolsh"vism has mani
tested in Russia. 4 few months ago.
reports Of the progress being made ny
kolchak in the East. Denikin in the
South and Yudenitch in the North
seemed TO indicate an early collapse OF
The Enl>hcvik government. fudenitch
has been defeated. and his army de-
stroycd. KoIchaG has been driven far
east OF the trial mountains and DeniSin
has been forced bach, on tho Caucasus
and the Black Sea. Bolshevik Russia
seems to be stronger today than year
rsu. and there is no immediate pros
poet that the Russian forces opposed
to the government OF Lenine and
Trotzky can soon be successful.
AS much as the mass Of the Russian
reoplc may dis,rust the Bolshevik gov
eminent. there is one thing that they
fear more. and that is the possible re-
turn Of Czarism and the Russian bur-
eaucracy. and the army OF propagan-
cists constantly being sent out from
Soviet centcrs 10 appeal to the ignorant
Russian pcasantTy. to picture TO them
the dangers Of he return OF the Car
10 hold before them the fear Of losing
tho lands which have finally been Civ.
en- them have. undoubtedly draws fresh
recruits constantly TO the Bolsheyik
cause. \ stable government will not
be rc-cstabnshcd in Russia until the
Russian people arc convinced that theil
ucw-foInd freedom is not in danger
The Bolshcv ks have been able 70 allaJ
themselves in the popular mind with
nnti.czarlsm. with the liberties loni
sought by the Russian people and loni
denied them. Undoubtedly. the bettc)
condition OF the peasants and tn,
gradual acquisition Of property by then
will tend TO undermine Soviet strength
but the peasants will not purchas'
peace through the restoration Of tn,
old Russian absolutisn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-25
wi1sonx advice" Record.

We would like 70 have democratic
cdiCtorS make hSt or instances III
be a wise advisor or leader of the Amer
lean people. W" challenge them to
name one instance in which time mas
proven the wisdom Of the president =
advance. We vii go further than mat
and issue the challenge not merely TO
Democratic editors hut TO Democrats in
general and, just to refresh their mem
cries. We will CHE few Instances OF
important subjects upon which tn"
President has advised the American
people.
He advised and secured repeal "f the
law which gave fro" tolls 70 American
r"ast-wiSc shipping through the rama
ma Canal--thus discuuNEing American
shipping by water.
He advised against a literary test IN
Of a tariff ror-revcnur-only law which
opened our markets 10 foreign 'Toduc-
,ry closed mills and threw millions or
men ont of employment. before III" war
created abnormal industrial activity.
During the early years Of the war ard
until public "pinjon woald bear /; IN
longer. l." advised against preparedness
declaring that advocates % prepared
ness were "ncrvoUs and cTCit"d.
After tn" sinking az IN" LuSitan!a,
hc declared that American was 100
proud to eight
Iio advised against literary t"st in
Tho immigration laws and vetoed a
bill establishing such t"st.
lie advised c'cm"ncy e." Illlstrom
tho convicted l. ". W. murderer In
| Utah and expressed regret that h" was
, unable 20 persuade the governor 10
| grant his request.
He advised Interviewing tho League
| Of nations covenant in the peace treaty
this delaying rcac" and creating inter
national iIl-fccliTE.
! lie advised departure from WashirG g
: toms policy uf non-intcrfer"nCc in Flu
! rnp"an affairs.
He advised that tho United states
| ioin in a l"acu" of nations in which
Great Britain w"uld hay" six votes e
! our one.
! II" advised making tn" Monro" doc
| tr!ne subject t. INTERPRETATION by =
! lea cue Of narinue council or assembly.
| He advised making what he called the
! "euprcmN sacrifice" 81 American ma
| tionalisr 10 tho l"arG" nC nations.
| He advised suhordinati"n ~ Amor
| can industry to An International labor
! conference provided for by Tho treaty
! Of pcac"
| In which or ,hcsN instances Will our
| Dero"rA:i" ncighNNrs undertake to dc
| "nud the Wilson administration through
I rlo campaign of lH"h"--Tark"rSo sur
! News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-25

Tho coal Strik" has made quite clear.
perhaps for tn" Hr&t trl". that It IS not
the coal in tho mountain that il OF
value. but that which is in the yard.
And between the two there may be
great gulf fixed.
Much has been said 10 indicate how
vast are the fields Of coal which this
country holds. It may be. however
that any day some genius VIII rcl"aS'
from mature a power that Will make 81
little value our hunIfor"uS deposits save
for their ch"mCa! content.
by the Application of III" suns rays:
or the use Of the unCeaSInE notion OF
the waves OF the sea the dCpenuehC'
Of the world upon coal may be upset
But until that day comes we may con
slider our coal as the SurcSt insuran""
which we can have that America can
meet the Scvcrest contest that any IN
duStrial rival can present.
1t il more than lnsuran"H-lt IS an
asset which can bring To us the certain
~ Of great wealth. and { we care 10
exercise II, a mastery over th1 Ia" anu
fortunes Of other people.
Next to the fertility OF our 81 !, W."
lbay, no physical asset as valuable as
our coal dcpoaIts. Although "" are
sometimes alarmed because thnS" &C.
posts nearest 10 III" industrial ',ht'rS
are rapidly declining and VIC aIr%adI
can see within this century TN" ma al
.
Weld as much continuously as NJ Pres
ent, vet il is safe gcn"rdiEati"n thhi
yyc have sufficient coal IN tn" | N, ca
! States to last our people Tor centuries
| to come. A. ~
sh0yelful IN the furEaC" does no.
threaten the life OF the race. hat'trr
! fears other nations may JuStiiAntH
! have as to their ability /" CON inuS III
! the vast rush of machine" M"t!n, mere
| can be no question Of our ahI,'E 10 iHS,.
! The coal strike turned me n"ti"'s
| from a consideration OF how ihuCh 'na,
! we use to a study Of how itle W.. can
; live upon and do the days WORK OF ln'
nation. And this is As II should n'.
! indeed We feel justified IN saying ma
| he nrohlcm Of the strike is not I" b.,
snlyed in it's dCcpcd significance UNI
we know much NOR" about coal nan
ve now know. and this especially aH :"
| The manner in which < is taken from us
! he'd and brought To our collars. 49,,
! This transfer is alfcctcd 10y NH"
! carrIcr-chain. the links Of when ar" 'h
! o3erotor. the miner tn" railroad. anu
! tbo nuhlic We choose IN" INK III tlIH
Cbein upon which We place the rcSPH"'
| sihility for its failure 10 work out o',
| forn irdulging ourselves IN abuse Nl
arrogant coal barons or d!ctat"r!ai !ahot
| un;oTs il may be as well TO ask Whr.hSl
We Of the public are not rcSpohS'o'e II
Some part. A.. +o,u-o NJ
We do not refer now TO the ialiure ~
society 70 provide methods Oh inuuS'''"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-25
COAL IS OUR INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE
But We Seem Not to Have Taken Proper Precauuon TO
Protect the Premiums.
By FRANKLIN K LANE
Secretary of the Interior.
Secretary of the Interior.

mediation or other adjustment of such
] labor difficulties. Tho question IS.
| whether or not tho public - ut Az at
! fa,,I. when a nation wealthy beyond all
| others IN coal finds itself with so small
! q supply on hand when Il strike comes
, but i few days removed from inc ErhV-
/ est troubles. The answer .uImS IpUt'
! the manner in which We have done
! business.
| We have been content 10 20 without
! insurance as to a coal reserve. Each
day has brought its. daily supply
, There was no thought OF railroads STOP
ping or mines closing down. so that
large storage facilities have not poem
nruvided and. indeed. VIC would repel
=. having for our coal the added cost oi
caring for L outside its naive ware
houses. We have not thought IN terms
Of apprchcnsion. hut. as always, in the
, calm certainty that the stream or sup
Div would flow without ccasinS. IN
some way there would be coal mo
wn.rh we could drive our shoFels wheh
. need was felt.
No wonder therefore. that We ar"
rudrlv disturbed when one link IN IN"
carrier chain from C0al-ln- plac" "a coal
in-thc-ruruacc breaks. Not having hap
p"ned sufficiently often to giNe us lear.
"" have no thought that we should pro-
vid" against It. II IL most h"'rro.
dnN th!T. to say. but We may lind mat
y hjt more foresight on tho part OF me
public would certainly have maze lesS
sudden
ter uf IN" coal miners year and 80" ~ II
IS not fixed in some degree by IN" nap
/ il nr the public in its purchasing.
! The record year. 1915 with everything
! To- stimulate production had an average
} If only 80 working days for the bll
! nous mines Of tn" country. In ONO
] the average working year IS under @OV
: days.
! rms short year in coal mine orcr-
aim, j. due, IN part Ia seasonal huIiu-
! ,i,rn N demand Tn" mines average
; only tw>uIy-tour hours Il week urint
, The spring months. Eighty per cent OF
. the lost tirnc was due {" no market.
; The last week before tho strike inc
! average hours were thIrly-nine ana ne
! market" was negligible item. CA
b shortage" being the principle factor l.
. follows that the short year is a source
! Of loss to both opera or ana mine "ork
..r and is Il tax on the consumer.
With substantially the same numoel
of miners and miners working THIS yea
! -, last the accuruulativc production FOL
; he first ten months OF this year wa
lun Goo. 900 toys less than that mlTet
. IN tho same period last year THIS :,
I per cent loss in output means that potf
! nIart and labor have been less produ"
live, and. IN terms Of capital and labor
y coal cos, the nation more this yea
Than last. For in the long run bott
capital and labor required liylnt
Copyrighted 1919