davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29
Bhall a. I. Hert Rule Kentucky?
Hank to What Chairman Rhea Said
of A. T. Hert, the Republican "Boss"
of Louisville, in His Speech at the
Opening of the Democratic State
Campaign at Hopkinsville.

"Shal A. T. Hert lately of Indiana of Kentucky be al
members of the State Tax Commission? Shall
politics of this state for the next
facing the people of the State
today.
with the aid of Thurston Ballard the proteer
millionaire candidates the Republican ticket be al
outright? Behind Mr. Nor
booming cunning hand of He Morrow is the
Hert The that of Jacob but the hand
Esau Shall H build bridge from the Louisville City Hall
to the State Capitol? Louisville Republican machine
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29

Will Kentucky 60 for,Oard to four years
of progress under the able leadership of Gou-
ernor James D. Black, or Diu it become palDn
in the hands of A. T. Hert, uDhose sole use for
our State is the furtherance of personal ambition?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29

Thurston Ballard, the multi-miliOn'
aire president of Ballard Mills, of
Louisville, was the man chosen by A.
II. Hert for his hand-picked Republican
ticket as the candidate for Lieutenant
Governor. A close personal and bust
ness friend Of Mr. Hert's, with ample
funds at his disposal for campaign
purposes, it is easy to see why he was
chosen for as the nominee for this
Office.
Admits Selling His Flour at $1.10
Less In New Orleans Than in
His Own State.
This is the man who is running with
MOuth-Piece Morrow at the head of
the Republican ticket--the man who,
3 by his own admission, pleaded guilty
to being proflteer. Not satisfied with
pr0fiteering, the defense he made of
his action is slap at the people Of
Kentucky. The reason he gave Is that
x he sells his -four for cash in New Or
\ leans las though Kentuckians could
not pay cash!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29

y Vote 'Yes" on This Ballot Tuesday, Nov
proved This Amendment in Its Platform Ador
Sure You Get This Ballot and VOTE IT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17
AMuSE M EN- rs.
AZ the Strand.

The usual variety IN offered In the
current program at the Strand and
consists OF j, Warren Kerrignn in "A
White Mans Chance" Christie COM
ely Mabel Moves In" Screen Maya
zine views. and the first episode OF
"Smashing Barriers." The entire pro-
gram is good and well balanced, and
provided much pleasure for the youth
full movie" fans who filled the house
Tuesday afternoon.
The Kerrigan picture IL n light dra-
ma woven around "A plot which Is rath-
er unusual The story concerns young
Boston lawyer, who Ii sent by the old
er members of the firm. to investigate
the fiance OF an heiress, whose inter-
estS they have in charge. ]. Warren. "a
the young lawyer. decides to hide his
identity and the subsequent events,
which eventually result In his becom-
ing the young ladys fiance, makes a
picture with enough thrills to hold the
interest to the end. The scenes are
laid In arid New Mexico. LILLIAN
Walker plays the leading feminine role
in a charming and convincing manner.
The serial. Smashing Barriers" OF
which the first episode was shown
Tuesday, will take the place of the SER
iaL Tho Masked Rider" and II the re-
mainder Of the picture is as good as
the first reel It will prove welcome
change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17
Laurel Items.

Mrs. Fred Moore and son Harry. OF
Deer Lodge, Mont, and Mrs. c. w.
Wills, OF Ferguson, visited the Union
Moore family.
Mrs. Bunce and children, wife and
children Of Rev. Mr.. Bunce, formerly
pastor Of the NJ. E. church at this
place, are visiting old rrlencs IN and
around Laurel.
Alexander Thompson is building an
addition to his meat market. AS soon
as completed he will move his res
taurant from the Witt building to his
meat market room. using the addition
for his market.
The funeral Of Mrs. A. d. Starr was
held from the M. E. church Thursday
at 2 o'clock. Interment was in the GEM
etery northwest Of town.
Miss Burdine has resigned her posi-
ton at the bank
Rev. Bearse and some Of the young
boys camped out a few days near the
Iowa river.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Lindquist. and
son. Wendell. have returned from
trip to South Dakota. ...
The Home Lumber Company has
just completed a new shed 55x130 feet,
large enough to hold the entire stock
Of lumber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17

Authorized by a majority of the vote
at the special city election Monday to
erect city building costing not more
than $4,000, the city council is taxi
Ing steps to get the project under way.
Plans for the building are to be made
soon and negotiations will be begun
in a short time by the council for the
sale of a $4,000 issue of municipal
bonds.
The council has employed II. E.
Reimer to prepare sketches of the
building and to submit the sketches to
the council and from among them the
council will determine the type Of
building to be erected. 1t Is expected
ready in a few days.
Probably Two Story Structure.
1t is probable that the plan approved
Will be for two-story building with
basement, faced on the Center street
front with stone similar to the facing
of the library. The city has a lot
siXty-five feet wide adjoining the
Marshall Telephone Company's build
ing on the north and 1t will be on this
site that the building will be erected.
The ground dimensions will probably
be about 40XlOO feet or thereabouts.
To keep within the appropriation Of
$4,000, and because there Is no i'm
mediate need for the floor space, 1t is
probable that the interior Of the sec
ond story will not be finished at the
time of building.
Offices on First Floor.
It is quite possible that the plan
adopted for the arrangement Of the
first floor space will provide for a CEN
trail hallway thru the building. The
offices of the mayor, councilmen, CLERK
and the council chamber, police head
quarters and police court will open
from this hallway. The engineers Of
fee probably will be located In the
western end Of the first floor, so that
it can be lighted from three sides.
The police court probably will be To-
Gated in the rear of the building and
a side entrance will be opened along
side Of the fire station from State
street.
1t Is possible that a basemnt will be
dug under the building, to be used
both for storage space and for rooms
for testing apparatus for gas, cement
and other commodities.
The city has received. several tenta-
tive offers for the issue Of bonds, but
some doubt has been expressed whether
or not the city would be able to sell
the bonds at a lower rate Of interest
than per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17
COUNCIL MAKES
PLANS TO BUILD.
AUTHORIZED BY VOTERS TO
ERECT CITY BUILDING, coUN.
Gil STARTS PROJECT.
skErcHEs FOR STRUCTURE
TO BE SUBMITTED SOON

Probable That Council Will Adopt
Plan Calling For Two Story Build.
ing With Center Street Front Faced
With Stone-offiees All viii Be on
Ground Floor-Other Details.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17

Miss Ruth Haines went this morn
ing TO Des Moines where she will take
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17

say She insted OF Him wen they men
ton q boat.
The boat with the most werk at
tached to II Is row boat. and the
most dangerous boat IL battle snip
wen its cannons II going. battle
ship is Man of War and She at the
same time.
A sailers life Is very helthy as Ions
as the boat don't sink. a sailer new
tnows wat minnit wave viii come
Up on deck and wash him overbord'
For this reason q sailer that knows
how TO swim has less cause to be ner-
Wis than one that don't. u Is lucky
thing for sallcrs that salt wattir Is the
eaolcst to swim in, because wen boat
sinks In the ocean y Ia awffen neces-
scry to swim n long ways. For this
reason wen sailer off OF a sunk boat
secs a raft go by. he Cenrelly always
cllmbes upon 1t rite away insted or
waiting to see II another one viii go
past soon.
For a seasick persln, the only injoy-
able art of a trip in boat Is the end
Of Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17
Little Benny's Notebook
BOATS.
b. LEE pApE.

L BOATS.
No matter how deep the wattir Is. a
good boat will always stay on top.
Wen trolley car gets Off OF the track,
II can be put back agen and acks Jest
az II II had never went Off, but wen q
boat once sinks. that's the last eny-
body ever genrelly sees of 1t.
"A boy can have more fun all alone
In a little sale boat or canoe than
wat he could alone, in big steem
boat The ferst thing fello does wen
he gets n boat Is start to think OF n
name for It, on account OF knowing
that as soon as he tells enybody he
has a boat the ferst thing they will say
Is Watts its name?
Most boats have gerls names, sutch
as Maud or Alice. instead OF boys
names, sutch as Bill or Sam. This is
proberly the reason wy people always
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17
PAPPE WILL PRoRATED.

Mrs. Emma D. Pappe, the Widow, 10
Made Sole Beneficiary.
The will Of Henry Pappe, a we'll
known resident of the city. was admit
ted to probate in the district court this
forenoon. The will, which Is very
short and is dated July g. 1903, leaves
the entire estate to the widow, Mrs.
Emma D. Pappe. who was nominated
exccutriX, without bond, and was ap-
pointed.
The estate, which Is said to be worth
in the neishborhood of s15O.C00, in
cludes the stock Of merchandise in this
city, a valuable residence property
and other real estate in the city, in ad-
dition to personal property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17

Alvin. aged enc ana Fred. aged :,
children OF Fred Engstrom. Of Rem
wick, had their tonslls removed this
morning AT the cDaconess.
Mrs George DeBeck, ala North
Seventh street. submitted TO a throat
operation this morning at the Deacon
ess
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17
Local Weather Record.

Eighty nine Nnd IS were the eN-
tremes OF temperature Tuesday, com
pared with SO and ~ Monday and IS
and ~ a year ago Tuesday. At 7 this
morning the temperature was 6b, COM
pared to As at the corresponding hour
Tuesday morning. The rainfall up TO Z
this morning was OF Of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17

Lewis A. Paul, aged 25. city. and
Alma NJ. Danielson. aged IS, Of Fergu-
son.
Jesse H. Halverson. aged 81. and
Lillian NJ. Dyer, aged II. both OF this
city.
Seward v. Castor. aged &c. and Nell
lie F. Plumb, aged %, both OF this city.
Theron j. Barker, aged %. OF VIM
throp, and Ella NJ. Helleso, aged 20, OF
GarWin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17
In the District Court,

The case Of Ruth Spickert VS.. Otto
Kohn, ct al, has been dismissed with
out prejudice.
The action brought by Mrs. Grace
Clemdening VS.. Sam Clemdening has
been dismissed for want Of prosecu-
ton.
The case Of the city VS.. c. B. Bates
has been dismissed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17
Town. IowA SEPTEMBER II 1919

securing money on the check the state
AYERS that Mrs. Phelps bought merch-
andise nj the J. c. Penny store 10 tho
amount OF SIS and secured cash equal
to he rest due on the check, which
was for $685..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17
REBBEkE FOUND GUILTY.
Jury Convicts Prisoner on Charge of
Stealing Auto.

Ward Rebbeke. charged with the
theft of Ford owned by f. p. Kearns,
Of ST. Anthony. was found guilty by
jury In the district court Tuesday
night. The jury. after being out three
hours. returned verdict Mt s o'clock,
fixing the value Of the stolen car at
$3.50. Judge Cummings fixed 9 o'clock.
Sept. 20, as the time for sentence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17
MRS. PHELPS ON TRIAL.
Woman Charged With Forgery is Ar
raiuned in District Court,

Mrs. Elsie Phelps, of this city, who
was indicted for forgery. was placed on
trial in the district court this morn
ing. 1t was expected that the case
would be finished before court adj
journed this evening. Mrs. Phelps, the
state alleges, found a check made to
the order of Mrs. Lou Bovee of Green
Mountain, and that Mrs. Phelps took
the check, forged the name Of Mrs.
Bovee as endorsee, and cashed 1t. In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-23

For plumbing, repairing, drain lay
ing, cleaning out sewers, etc, call
Mac. Castillo, phone 4O5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-23
LOCAL ITEMS
Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 27S.

Martin & Thorn Taxi. Phone 27S.
Erickson Taxi Line. Phone 60.
Col W s. Hopeweil spent yesterday
in Santa Fe.
Harry S. Wolking, who served in
France as a motorcycle dispatch car
rier has returned home.
Albuquerque Camp No. 1898, Mod
ern Woodmen of America will meet
in regular session tonight
Scout Commissioner Amending re-
quests that all Boz Scouts be at the
y. NJ. c. A. at AIS o'clock this at
ternoon for participation in the Vic
tory Loan parade.
Private Joseph G, Mari, who saw
active service in France, has returned
home He was in the battle of the
Marine last summer in the St. Mihel
offensive and in the Argonne Mouse
drive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19

come. The govern ment is 2Sgins
immediate home-buildlng. not only
for your Children.s Sake" and be-
cause CONSTRUCTION adds to the
wealth of the country" but because
nationwide activity in home-build-
ing now will provide employment for
many thousands Of returning SOL
diers and for mechanics released from
war production work. A great body
of the American people are more
prosperous today than ever before,
and it is the governments indicated
wish that in investing their savings
wisely and safely, the building OF
homes should be the first considera-
ton. "Own Your Own Home" has
taken on a new and greater signifi-
canoe in this country. and the indi-
cations are that a great a1my OF
former tenants will graduate from
the rent-paying class before the year
is out and become the proud and
happy proprietors of their own
dwelling places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19

lus to economy provided by the war.
there is more money in the United
States that could be utilized for
home-building than has been avail
able for many years. In the face of
these facts. building materials are
relatively low in price. The ad-
vance in cost of materials has not
kept pace with the increases in wages
and in other commodities. Hence.
now is the time to build a home,
whether it be the modest home of the
workman or the more p%retentious
home of the capitalist. AS a COM
petent writer has lately said:
THE present moment is favorable
to the building Of homes Of all classes,
from those of the millionaire to those
OF the workingman. The object in
building a home is comfort. The OPP
portunity for home building and own
ing comes with the possession OF
surplus means which can be invested
in that way. Many persons Of wealth
have largely added to their fortunes
through the war, even after deduc-
ton Of income and profit taxes. The
present is a favorable period for the
use Of such gains in the immediate
building Of new homes. so that the
desired increase Of comfort or OF
luxury may be enjoyed at an early
date. Many wage earners, recently
earning more than ever before. have
prudently laid aside a part OF thell
earnings and have now accumulated
either in Liberty bonds or in savings
banks, considerable sums with which
they can begin home construction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
Better Save Than Beg or Borrow

After the Revolution. when questions
of National finance were uppermost i'll
the minds of all who desired the pros
perity and success of the new govern
ment, Benjamin Franklin remarked:
"A small increase in industry in every
American, male or female. with a small
diminution of luxury, would produce a
sum far superior to all We can hope to
beg or borrow from all our friends in
Europe"
This observation of Franklin has it's
application to the building of a home. A
little more industry, a little denial OF
luxuries. and one might add. a little
foresight, will combine to make home
ownership a reality. One Of the strong
est inducements to the habit of saving
is having in mind all the time a definite
purpose; and OF all the definite purposes
one might have, none IL more worthy,
none sounder economically and none
more promotive of happiness and -.
curity than the building Of a home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19

is a pretty good test of his character
and affection.
We do not mean that no mar should
marry until he has the means with
which to build. But he should not mar
~ until he has the means to begin
building or to begin buying.
Having begun to uild or to buy it
means years, perhaps, of self-denial. 1t
means going without this and doing
without that. But, toe it means more
than that. 1t means a bond of common
sacrifice hat will unite man and wife
closer than could tho enjoyment of any
luxury.
/ So. we say to the woman. marry the
man who is willing to give o a reai
home according to his means. And. we
say to the man. marry a woman who
demands it. 1t is that kind of a mar
riage that is likely to result happily.
The ownership of homes makes for the
spirit of cooperation for the good of
the community, based upon full appre-
citation Of the fact that no mans real
success can be built upon the failure Of
those around him. OF the lasting inn
p~ressions that one gains upon going to
a new town are the character of its
inhabitants and the character Of the
houses that they live in. One can very
quickly tell whether the town is a home
owning town or not. and If it is not a
home owning community n does not
want to make his home in it. Rather
than invest his money among people
who are satisfied with the poorer con-
ditions to be found in the community
where the inhabitants do not w their
homes the chances are that the in
weston will take an early train looking
for a more promising location.
Money invested in a home brings a
reward that can not be measured in
dollars and cents. There is a satisfac-
ton In knowing nat one has a home
when possibly all other investments fail.
1t gives him a feeling Of security and
demands the recognition of his fellow
men. because by building he shows his
faith in the future OF the community.
The first indication of domestic hap
piness is the love of ones home.-M. &c
Montlosier.
There is no place like home" is a
we'll known saying. Home is a good
place to live. 1t is a good place to trade.
The communities that believe in keep
ing their dollars at home are the thriv-
ing communities. Build a home and
thrive.
Washington Irving said: 81 value this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19

stimulated. too, but national pub
licity campaigns conducted by the
manufacturers Of and dealers in
building materials, who are doing
the people Of the nation a real SER
vice in advising them to savings in
a home first Of all, and to build now.
These campaigns of education are
powerfully experimenting the ma
tional governments. which is becom-
ing more emphatic daily in urging
the people to build homes.
Every normal human being. of
course. longs to own a home of his
own. If he does not already possess
N The purpose of the national
BODYBUILDING advertising is to i'm
press upon prospective builders the
fact that the price of lumber, as
compared with prices Of other i'm
portant commodities. is not high,
and that the enormous European de-
mand for American lumber after
peace finally is established will
greatly deplete the available supply.
probably. with the. natural result of
sending prices higher for years to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
Own . Homo

Own . Homo
We believe in the institution called
marriage. We believe no man has
reached the fullness of life until he has
a household of his own. We believe
man should take unto himself a
wife.
Human tradition and human law re-
quire that. having done So. he shall fur.
nlsh her with food and shelter. So far
as shelter is concerned. to rent a room,
or a few rooms. or a house somewhere.
fulfills the letter of that tradition and
law. We doubt very much that it full
fills the spirit of them.
We believe that a woman may very
properly demand that the shelter that is
furnished her by her husband shall be
theirs in fact as we'll as in name. We
believe that, if we were a woman, we
would demand it. We may be making
trouble for some prospective bride
groom in this town, but nevertheless
We suggest to the bride to be that his
ability or desire to furnish her a home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19

delicious home feeling as one OF the
choicest gifts a parent a bestow.'
Tho first requisite Of a family is an
abiding place, but that place Is not
necessarily a home. The word can not
be applied to quarters temporarily &C.
cupied whether q house or a hotel. "A
home must have a measure OF perman-
ency. The average family that owns a
home will say that it will become 'nde-
pendent of salary and will establish a
buying power that the rent
ing family seldom has.
One of the safest and biggest profit
saving investments any young couple
could make today is a home. Money
spent that way in a fixed place al
ways be realized, and the comfort de-
rived therefrom a not be measured
in dollars and cents. Better decide C
anchor today and join the ranks O.
home builders and tomorrow your chest
will measure six inches larger in the
possession Of a home. 1t works won
ders.
There are dreams we dream in the days
That are wonderful dreams Of JOY.
For there CONES no dream like the
hopes that CLEAN
Through the hcar. and MIND of a boy.
But the dearest dream Of the dreams we
dveam
As the tangled path We am
Is the dream that appears in later
years,
When We dream our dream Of a home.
| "
Now is the Time to Build a Homo
With an abundance of employment
at high wages and the recent stimu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
WAR STRENGTHENS HOME
TIES

An Intensified Sentiment 10 Mani.
Testing Itself In Nationwide
- Building Activity
Probably tho American public has
heard nothing concerning the suffer-
ings entailed by the European war
that moved 1t profoundly than
the accounts Of thousands of homes
destroyed and Of hundreds and thou
sands Of one happy families made
homeless and miserable. Ours is
above all a nation Of home-owners,
and when we read of others suffering
the loss of that most precious
possession, we not only feel q keen
er sentiment for the homes we have.
but an intensified yearning for tho
homes we have not. The conse-
quence is that the BODYBUILDING
spirit is abroad in the land this
spring. and the indications point to
q record production Of that best Of
all human habitationA the private
home"
s1shat Constructive shirt Is being