davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

w. w. Harris and family have
been confined to their rooms with
IN, but are slightly improved at
this writing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

Mrs. C. o. Hunter, who recently
underwent an operation for tonsili-
tbs, is now able to be up part of
the time.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

Mrs. w. w.Riley left Sunday for
her home in Akron, Ohio. after an
extended visit with relatives in this
county. ssss sxf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

Messrs. Arthur Kirk, James Tate
and NJ. l.. Heavrin attended the
Lincoln Banquet at Louisville, last
week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

Mr.. Ira Bean returned home
from a business trip to New York
City, last Friday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

Mr.. Homer Mulligan, of Helm.
has sold his store, residene and lot
to Mr.. Rufus williams,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

Miss Margaret Carter, of Concord,
ia visiting Mrs. Florence Allen, in
Hartford, this week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

The Ohio County Fiscal Court
met Monday. The chief business
transacted was the settlement with
the Sheriff.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

Miss Mae Smith" is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. III.
Davis, of the Taffy neighborhood.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

Teacher-Now, children, what is
the purpose of the calendar?
Bright Boy-It's 10 tell you where
you'd orter get your life insured.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

Yes we have stoves, 4. c. Sim
mons Cast Stoves and Monarch NAL
liable Iron Ranges.
6-tf 49, WILLIAMS &DUKE
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

Rev. Russell Walker and family,
who have been confined to bed with
flu, are better.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

Mrs. c. M. Grove, who has been
confined to her room, with flu, is
improving.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

Atty. Ernest M. woodward, Of
Louisville, was In Hartford on legal
business last week. - az >
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

Mr.. Fred Miller and entire family
of near town, have flu, of the last
year variety.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

Mrs. U. S. Carson is recovering
from an attack of flu.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

Mr. James Gillespie, who has been
confined to his room with flu is able
to be out again. $3.50. "a 49,.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

Just arrived, a big aluminium as
sortment OF choice cooking vessels.
WILLIAMS & DUKE
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Igleheart
made trip to Louisville, last week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

Miss Beulah Palmer, Of McHenry,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davidson
last week. f,ic. 5a..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

Mrs. Mary e. Ellis has been iii Of
flu but is convalescing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

Mrs. q. A. Pate is recovering
from slight attack of flu.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

Mr.. Fred Robertson went to Ow-
ensboro, Monday, on business.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

HARTFORD HERALD AND Dali
LY GREENSBORO MESSENGER
YEAR $50.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

Mr.. JEFF Aldridge, of near Sunny
dale, was in Hartford, Saturday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
, % o Q o Q Q o Q o Q Q Q Q
LoCAL NEWS AND .
p PERSONAL POINTS Q
80 O q Q o o o o o o o o o o o

Rev. WIZ. winfree, of Fordsville,
xSas in town last Wednesday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

Frank Pardon greensboro, X,
For New watches. ...
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. Hagerman, are
from an attack Of flu.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

The best place to buy your specta-
Giles is at FRANK PARDON'S.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

Mrs. Ellis Foster who has been
quite sick of flu is slowly improving.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

I The new bulk garden seed have
arrived at WILLIAMS & DUKE
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

STEAK this week 30cts.
J. w. WILSON.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

ROAST Is to 25 cents.
J. w. WILSON.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

Mr.. Robt. A, Rowan has sold his
farm near Helm to Mr.. - Yewell.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

Frank Pardon repairs watches.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

FURNITURE! FURNITURE, We
have it at WILLIAMS & DUKE If
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
Mr.. J. D. Duke has Ia,

Mr.. Alfred Stewart has influenza.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Southern
Republicans feel that beyond question
the South is entitled to representation
In the Harding Cabinet. The name most
prominently mentioned is that Of Alvin
L. Hert, Republican National Commit
teeman from Kentucky, and member
of the executive committee Of the Re-
publican national campaign committee
In the recent campaign.
There is every argument in favor OF
Mr.. Hert. He Is an eminently SUCCESS
full business man, has proved himself
to be singularly successful political
leader, both In Kentucky and in the ma
ton at large has given most generously
Tor years OF his time and money for
the Republican cause. as well as for
every worthy public enterprise Is man
Of great tact and courtesy and pos
sessed of the most pleasing personality,
Is a splendid executive and Is capable
Of handling any situation, however
large. that requires skill in dealing with
men and affairs or In the formulation OF
large constructive policies.
BY training. experience and vision Mr..
Hert is especially fitted for the great
portfolio of the Treasury.
MAURICE H. THATCHER.
LOUISVILLE, KY, December IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
Eddy Brown, ViOlinist, Plays.

Eddy Brown, one of the foremost
American violinists, gave his first recital
OF the season yesterday at Carnegie Hall
with Josef Bonime at the piano. His
audience was large. He showed his fine
musicianship in the late Max Bruch's
Scotch Fantasia" features OF his style
being a we'll schooled technic, good
tone and virility and brilliance.
He also played Bach's chaconne, and
among some shorter pieces was his own
arrangement of Rimsky Korsakov's
"Eindoo Chant" The first number was
Nachez's arrangement of Vivaldis A
minor concerto, with Frances Moore at
the organ and a quartet Of strings in
which Messrs. Bernstein. Sharrow Berlin
and Lubalin were the players. Because
of a seeming lack of understanding be-
tween the soloist and the accompanying
strings, the performance of the first OF
the three movements was marred and
finally came to momentary stop while
Mr.. Brown, speaking with the first vio-
linist. readjusted matters. Further than
this his performance had fine rhythm
fire and feeling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
Rights of a Union Man.
They Include the Privilege Of Dis
obedience to Safety First Rules.

From the report Of the Surgeon General.
United States Navy ~
In May and again in August a study
of grinding and eye injuries resulting
thcrefrom was made by Captain e. G.
Parker, Medical Corps, United States
Navy. who expressed the opinion that
Article 392. Naval Instructions. was not
being rigidly enforced.
In October safety engineer was
again assigned to the yard, and one Of
his earliest activities consisted In seek
ing enforcement of the provisions for
eye protection. This subject is of vital
Importance, inasmuch as the second
largest class of accldents-1s per cent.
of all accidents-could be practically
eliminated by such measures.
Despite the reasonableness Of the pro-
vision that goggles shall be worn while
grinding or performing other operations
that are hazardous to the eyes, much
objection is raised by certain en-
ployees.
In one shop where the master me-
chanic sought to enforce the provision
and penalized two or three men for fall
ing to protect themselves he was waited
upon bya delegation from O local labor
union which insisted that the rights Of
workmen, as free citizens, were being
tnfringed upon by such rules
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
Wild Fowl More Abundant.

The story from the rice marshes Of
Arkansas of how J. A. MCMILLAN of
Dewitt killed eighteen mallard ducks
AZ one shot and the news from Rhode
Island that a flock of wild geese de-
moralized the signal service Of the
Pascoag branch railroad by breaking
telegraph and telephone wires are In
cidents of the flight of wild fowl from
the north which show what n fine
piece Of work was done when the
migratory wild fowl law was passed
and tho treaty relating to Its opera
lion was negotiated.
If the newspapers had not spread
the propaganda for the Federal con
troll of migratory Wild fowl and If
conservationlsts. sportsmen and lovers
Of outdoor life had not given their
support TO the same cause there would
be no such flights Of ducks and geese
as are now being recorded. At the
time the law was enacted some spe-
ries we're close to determination,
mostly as q result Of market shooting,
killing In and out Of season and shoot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17

three arches to be removed can and
should be used again In the reconstruc-
ton of the bridge. 1t will be great
saving in cost and II will preserve the
same texture and color for the new stone
masonry.
Z. There Is hardly more beautiful
landscape setting for a stone arch bridge
in existence. The architecture of the
bridge Is In singular harmony with the
rugged beauty of the wooded cliffs, par
ticularly Mt the west end of the bridge.
This landscape should be preserved and
parked. 1t is now sadly neglected and
many big trees are dying.
The cost of the entire reconstruction
can be kept within moderate limits as
compared with new highway bridge
that would cost between S4.o00.oo0 and
100000
1t would be sheer vandalism to tear
down the existing noble structure and
not utilize It. The latter can surely be
done through an esthetical design as
indicated.
IF the city cannot afford to have tn
reconstruction done at once, as require
by the War Department, 1t would b
better to take down the obstructin
part of the bridge now, work out
good design acceptable to the Municipa
Art Commission, and do the work In
BETTING manner later on.
GUSTAV LINDENrHAL.
New YORK, December 16.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
Another Indemnity Conference.

Europe's diplomatic heavyweights
have gone In for another intensive
session ut Brussels. The indemnity
Is again the issue and for the second
time the Germans are present by In
vitation. One slight change, but one
calculated to WELD a psychological in
fuence, is the more frequent use of
the word PREPARATION" in official
statements instead Of the word "in-
demnity." Indemnity means paying
for damage done and submitting to a
financial penalty besides. Reparation
means restitution, and the Germans
prefer this term.
But reparation or indemnity can
mean the same thing in dollars--the
amount Germany can pay or cannot
pay. 1t comes down to a question of
ascertaining the maximum Germany
can pay and allowing her to suit her
self by terming 1t reparation while
the Allies collect and partition 1t as
indemnity.
This is more important than might
at first appear. From September,
1919, when the French Minister,
KLoTz, declared Germany would pay
S75, 600 100000, down to the Spa con-
ference in July when MILLERAND and
LLOYD GEORGE intimated that $22,-
000,000,Oo0 was the minimum the AL
lies would accept, powerful influences
had been at work to erase from the
minds Of the allied peoples the idea
of indemnities and substitute repa-
ration. The difference between $75,.
600, 100000 and $4,000, 100000 meas
ures the change in public opinion,
and the process of scaling down is
still going on.
Further results have been achieved
since July, and 1t is likely that while
England, France, Italy and Germany
are yet far from unanimity on the
Indemnity they are closer to-day than
at any time since the original proposal
to fix definite figure.
Other factors are more propitious
now than during the conferences at
Hythe, San Reno, Boulogne and
Geneva, which were weighted down
with Russian, Persian, Turkish, Polish
and Syrian considerations and the
indemnity was a subordinate topic. II
looks like good opportunity for an
other progressive step toward fixing
the Indemnity somewhere near the ten
to fifteen billion dollars which Mr.
4EARUCH, Mr.. KEYNES and Mr.. AS
oUITH we're agreed Germany could
pay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
Life and Time.

From the U. s. s. Tennessee Tor.
Life has three daughters, Time three
sons.
And these are they:
Life's daughters, Wisdom, Love and
Sorrow;
And Times sons, Yesterday To-day,
Tomorrow.
Now Life and Time bethought them
And babe their children choose their
mates.
IJp spoke Tomorrow,
youngest of three brothers, I decline
To make first choice of these fair maids
divine.
Yesterday Is the eldest OF the three.
Let him first choose. and leave the last
to me-"
mot So" said Yesterday, my time is
past;
To-day shall choose, and will be the
last"
stood forth To-day and said, "I ask for
Love-"
Love smiled and took his hand.
10, I am thine" she said, ito cherish
and command"
IT ask for WISDOM" said Tomorrow.
And Yesterday, perforce, then took Sor-
row.
SO they went upon their ways,
Then Life and Time, old friends,
In silence for a moment dwelt.
Time sighed; Life smiled.
what think you Of their choices. Life? ?"
asked Time.
"And were their choices happy7"
Said Life, "How otherwise?
wisdom is the Helpmeet OF Tomorrow,
And who but Yesterday could truthfully
wed Sorrow
T. w. WHITE, Phi. M. 1c, U. 3. ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17

without the pomp and circumstance of
the emperor Mr.. Bauer. who is an
artist always, treated the music with
consummate skill in tonal quality and
in cantabile effects. His reading was
in perfect accord with the spirit Of the
work. 1t had gentleness Of mood, deli
The cadenza used in the first move
ment alone seemed out of keeping with
the feeling OF the composition. 1t failed
In precisely the quality which prevailed
in the music of Beethoven. namely
sentiment. The cadenZa rather was sen
timental And in certain passages OF
piano figuration II was not in the school
of the composer.
But when Beethoven wrote his plano
concertos and that for the violin and
left the cadenzas (not in all instances
however) to the taste of the player, he
threw an enormous responsibility upon
his successors. He himself could i'm
provise with amazing invention and
readiness and his mind was SO charged
with the matter OF his own concertos
that when he made a cadenza It was to
the matter as well as to the manner
born. The later pianist who tried to fill
In the gap y Ne score found himself
vainly striving TO wear the, giants robe
Nor did the violinists fare any better
for not even the familiar Auer cadenzas
are likely to lead any one to believe that
they were written by Beethoven. Mr.
Bauer played his chosen cadenza adj
mirably, but 1t could not be made to
seem other than an intrusion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
Aid for Mount St. Mary's.
Bishop Collins Appeals in Behalf of
the "Mother Of Bishops"

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Return
ing to the United States after several
years Of residence in the West Indies az
Bishop Of Jamaica find myself deepE
impressed by certain conditions which
may be more familiar to others who are
interested in the cause OF Christian ed
ucation. Speaking specifically OF Cath
Ollie institutions of learning, which admit
tedty hold high place in the service they
render to young men and young women
Of the country. and therefore. TO the
country itself, Il appears that without
exception they are in great need OF I'm
mediate additional resources IL their
standard Of usefulness is to be main
tanned and IL they are not TO turn from
their doors host OF young people who
aspire to education and the opportunity
of service which accompanies Il.
Fordham University. to which L am
now designated. is one Of these. An
other very dear 70 me, because am my
self an alumnus of the institution. is
Mount St. Mary's College at Emrnitsburr,
Maryland, known in the Catholic world
as the Mother OF Bishops." On wednes-
day Of last week attended a dinner OF
some one hundred alumni and friends of
Mount st. Mary's, gathered TO confront
tho situation and determine means by
which its pressure could 10 relieved.
The occasion seemed 60 me a signlf-
cant one. It was not merely a renewal
of Fellowship with one another and with
the noble traditions OF the Mountain. II
was not alone an expression OF pride In
tho distinguished list Of the alumni of
tho Mountain, including thirty-one bish-
ops, among whom are found such names
as McCloskey, Corrigan and Hughes. II
went far beyond that, in q promise OF
service 20 the institution and In a con-
viction, which share, that the generous
people of New York, friends Of Catholic
education, to whom the cause of Mount
St Mary's Is to be presented in a per-
sonal way In the next two weeks, will
respond in a manner TO place the insti-
tuition In a position OF strength for IT'S
continuing service. J. J. COLLINS, g. J.
Eww YORK. Deceuober 16
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17

the shelf at least until the country has
iightened It's debt we have full regard
for the grief the suggestion will bring.
The executive branch thinks well OF
the Department of Commerce That
department fairly dotes on Its Bureau
Of Fisheries. That bureau, with all
It's chiefs and sub-chiefs, doubtless be-
lieves that the Life History Of the
Blue Grab" is absolutely necessary to
the welfare OF the whole people. So,
unless the next occupant of the White
House stops 1t, there will continue the
procession Of the life histories Of crabs
Of other colors and varieties. There
are 1000 species Of this particular
crustacean and they bear every color
Of the rainbow.
1t cost, as we remarked, $67S.37 to
print the Life History Of the Blue
Crab" What it cost to collect the
material for it we cannot say. But
the amount named was more than the
Bureau Of Fisheries received In 1920
for all the publications it sold to the
public.
Some reader may suggest that
$67S.37 IS q very small item In the
expenditures of country that must
spend billions every year. Let us re-
mind him that this Is one Of the
smallest Of many items In the ex-
penses Of one Of the many bureaus of
one department; and there are ten de-
partments. And let us add hypo-
thetical proposition which will bring
the Blue Grab closer.
Suppose some magic OF bookkeep-
ing made it possible for the Govern
ment to tell each citizen just what
thing his tax money was spent for.
Suppose that six men, Smith, Brown,
Johnson, Williams, Murphy and Jones,
living in the same town, stepped up
together to the Government window
and asked the bookkeeper what had
become Of their income tax money,
averaging $113 apiece-just about
enough TO buy each of them two
suits or coat for the wife or a
set Of tires. And suppose the book
keeper presently looked up from his
books and said: "Curiously enough,
gentlemen, your taxes arrived all to-
gether and were sent on to Washing
ton to pay for the printing Of a great
pamphlet entitled The Life History
Of the Blue Crab. What you six
gentlemen turned in from the sweat Of
your brows and brains came to just
enough, lacking 81 cents, to cover
the cost Of that immortal work"
We shall not try to imagine the
feelings or the language Of the six
taxpayers. But so long as Life His
tories of Crabs are printed somebody
has to pay for them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17

haps, worse. That the burned over
district viii be rebuilt is evident.
What Mr.. KELSEY asks is that the
rebuilding shall be in accordance with
the best modern ideals. He would
have American architectural, art and
historical organizations cooperate
with similar European organizations
eto present a clearly formulated and
practical plan to the authorities in
control of the city" To the architect
and the city builder the rebuilding of
Constantinople is q fascinating prob
lem, but that they will ever realize
their dream of a rebuilt City Beauti-
ful is doubtful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
Cabinet Makers at Work.
Prominent Citizens Nominated as
President Harding's Advisers.

To THE NEW York HERALD: Our
broad minded, noble souled. dyed in the
wool American President-elect-in the
humble Judgment OF the writer. an old
line protective tariff. anti-slavery Whig,
who was in at the birth of the Repub-
lican party--would do credit to himself
and deeply please every right thinking
American eiector should he have seated
with him in his official Cabinet the fol-
lowing able, experienced and honorable
American statesmen:
David Jayne Hill. as Secretary OF State.
George Sutherland Of Utah, as Attor-
ney-General
J. d. Rockefeller. sr., rs Secretary Of
the Treasury.
John w. Weeks. as Secretary OF the
Navy.
General Leonard Wood. as Secretary
OF War.
Herbert Hoover, as Secretary of the
Interior.
VIII H. Hays. as Postmaster-G General.
Charles M. Schwab, as Secretary Of
Labor.
These men would constitute an on
cial Cabinet of quality and character,
which would very materially aid in as
suring the success of the Harding ad-
ministration. y x p.
WooDHAvEN, December &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17

ing in the spring Of the year. In Ger
tain States little or no protection was
given to wild fowl
When this newspaper first ad0o-
Gated protection for these migrants
eight years ago they were referred
to as tour vanishing wild fowl and
shore birds" To-day as a result OF
the treaty and the law, of the con-
formation Of State laws to Federal
regulations and OF the more general
enforcement of game laws the once
vanishing game is again becoming
abundant and enjoyment Of the pleas
ures and benefits of cunning is as
sured to the next generation of
sportsmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
Philharmonic Plays Beethoven.

The Philharmonic Society's turn to
celebrate the 150th anniversary of Bee
thoven's birth fell upon the correct day
and therefore last evenings concert was
devoted to music by the famous son of
Bonn. The numbers on the programme
were the "Fidelio" overture, the con-
certo In major for piano and orchestra
and the "Eroica" symphony. The plan
ist was Harold Bauer. The overture,
the fourth Of the series composed by
Beethoven for his opera. is not played
as often as the 'Leonore No. 3" and
when performed as perfunctortly as it
was last evening 1t would better not be
heard at all.
The concerto was much better pre-
sented This composition Is the loveliest
and tenderest of Beethoven's plano con-
certos. 1t Is not without its moments
of force and aggressiveness, but 1t ~