davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31
"HOW TO VOTE NOV, 4th.. 1919"

days Hartford
Hon H. Kinchees the Court House. Mr. Knhe
ballots amend only about $50 had the privilege
from Mr. K,ncha how ~ vte, We Give Won Tho frow,ng IN order
that be able ballot neenty those who heard
you that the Speakers you truth you
Wilson President the u would
then should also believe what Kinche
oe said and that should vote the Democratic Ticket
believe Stanley Mr. Black told the truth
they they would make Capitol Grounds like Pumpkin Patch
on frosty morning with the heads useless office holders that they were
believe stanyand Black did that
You should vote the Democratic Ticket.
believe Kentucky should S2c
school book for his child than Indiana has for the
Ticket.
4h II you believe is right for State Officer who is elected and is
virtue of his office member and in addition thereto put an expense
meals oubeleve it
bills;
lie Ticket
right way
epidemic
those children there
received when death laid
if States
Institutions then show approval by voting Ticket
Jury.
a OF
time holding lob with he.I N Railroad Comnnv and while thus
Jues promise of his assistance in selecting ures to try cases
& r. be by unfortunate
the
Democratic Ticket
they today its the old
Candidates Democratic
sponsbe for the condition the
higher
old the
November
other
entitled
Republican Ticket.
Pumpkin
cutting off
nearly 400 useless offices Then Vote The Republican
believe
the children Indiana
the
day,
indorse the
Ticket.
a a
the time
c write the famous Iye Pass letter
Then the Republican Ticket
lucky stands
to
standing at the top round of the ladder
training Kentucky
straight Republican Ticket
old Kentucky Kentucky
right to
Black has had chance
anything
eigent ballot
Straight Republican Ticket
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31
|F0RDSVILLE DOES
HONOR To morrow
Big Audience Turns Out To
Greet Republican
Nominee $
SWOPE SPEAKS HERE
Youngest Congressman Is
Heard By Packed
House
SWOPE SPEAKS HERE

Edwin P. Morrow spoke at Fords.
vile, Monday afternoon, to voters
from this, Hancock, Breckenridge
and Grayson counties. rorIsville.
the metropolis of that section. lies
within reach &C the three su rounding
Counties aud it is estimate, that not
less than 1,lth to 1 ,400 people, :Lany
of whom were from these adjoining
counties, greeted and cheered the Re-
publican Nominee for Governor, on
this occasion.
No hall in Fordsville va. large
enough to tc,d anything like a coed
prop 'rtiOD of the gathering, 50 an
open-air meeting was held. Although
the speaker was considerably hoarse
and worn from his long and strenu-
Gus campaign, Jet he held the big
audience for ali hour and a half in
rapt attention. with his masterfu,
discussion of issues, of peculiar in
terest to all Kentuckians. Warm ex-
pressions of approval were given Mr..
Morrow by many Democrats, after the
speaking.
Night Meeting Here.
King SwOpe, the baby" Congress-
man, representing the Sth Kentucky
District, and the first Republican to
be elected from that district in a
quarter of century, filled the APP
pOintment made here for Morrow,
Monday night. 1t was reported early
Monday Morning that Mr.. Morrow
could not get here on account of the
train service, and during the most of
the day it was thought the date would
go untitled, as consequence many
people who came during the day,
from a distance, returned to their
homes late in the afternoon. Au-
thOritative information that Mr..
Swope would fill the appointment was
not received here until five O'Clock.
Notwithstanding this fact, full
house greeted the youthful orator on
Every available seat was taken, many
standing throughout the address.
Mr.. Swope's manner of speech was
pleasing and entirely free from Bit
terness and abuse and was we'll re-
ceived. Not a word of condemnation
has been heard from the rankest par
tisan of the opposition -s ,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31
CHALLANGED.

The members of the Womans'
Benefit Association of the Maccabees
of Ohio County. have challenged the
Sir Knights of the Maccabees to a
contest for number of new members
secured in a giyeh time. The losing
side TO banquet the winners. Tne
Ladies say they can already taste the
good things to eat, and see the white
aproned Brothers waiting on them
Come on boys. il you lose it will be
only little extra trouble.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31
MIR. AND MRS. w. G.
SCHLENIMER ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Schlemmer en-
tertained an honor guest Sunday ev-
ening, in the person of Mrs. Lola F.
Eastman, of Somerset, State Com
mander of the Womans Benefit AS
ISOLATION of the Maccabees. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Bennett and daughter, Miss
Gladys, were also guests.
A delightful dinner was served at
6 o'clock. The table was beautifully
decorated with ferns and roses. Mus
) and games were enjoyed until a late
hour, when the guests departed, vot-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Schlemmer a charm
ing host and hostess.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31
REPUBLICAN TOWN TICKET

Fer the first time in a number OF
years the local Republicans have W
ticket for members of the City
Council. They are all good men
worthy of the support of the voters
of this city, and in the event of their
election, it is assured that the City's
business will be looked after in a
proper manner.
Following is list as they appear
upon the ticket:
c. o. Hunter, A. R. Carson, r. l.
Dever, r. r. Riley, l.. S. Igleheart
Nj. ID. King.
The Mayor is elected for period
of four years, hence there is no nom
nations for that office to be voted fol
at the coming election.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31
PAYING THE FIDDLER.

Kentucky taxpayers at this season
of the year when they pay their mon
ey realize more than ever the slough
into which the Stanley administrator
has led them through increasing Of
flee holding jobs and general extrava
game. ~-
With 314 new office holders at a
total cost of S1,44O.0O dsv. It is not
difficElt to see where the money goes
Governor Black has called upon Mr.
Morrow 20 point out office holders he
would fire and he has done SO. How.
ever, the Stanley appointees continue
in office.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31
DIR. FORD AND FAMILY
OFF FOR SUNNY SOUTE

DR.. E. w. Ford, Mrs. Ford and
their three small children left here
Tuesday for Florida, where they go
to spend the coming winter. They
are making the trip by automobile,
going via Bowling Green and Chat
tanooga, Tenn, where they will like
ly spend a few days, provided the
weather is inviting. Many other
points of interest will be visited while
enroute.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31
DUNDEE SCHOOL MAKES
LARGE CONTRIBUTION

The school at Dundee recently sent
in a contribution of 5000 to tho
Kentucky Childrer's Home ,-Soeie-
ty. To this date. this Is the
largest amount TO be raised by any
one SCHOOL in the county.
To the teacher. Miss Abbis Whit
tlnghilI. much credit is due for this
handsome CSa,ribution.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES
RECENTLY ISSUED

John f. Cooper, McHenry, to Clara
ID. Oglesby, Centertown.
Leamon Burton. Olaton, Route l,
to Ida Myser. Route l, Olaton.
John Pryor, Oiaton, to Amelia b,
King, Rosine.
Henry Smith. Friedeland, to Myr-
tie Dockery, White Run.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31

An ex-newspaper man, who follow
ed the seductive art only a few years,
and left it while still young, and is
now a prosperous business man, ask
me the other day why it was a man
would stick to newspaper work and be
as poor as Lazaras, when he could
set up butcher shop or drug store
and live in luxury. / told him it was
case of hugging a vanity. Every
man delights in being listened to
when tie talks, and a man who can
get listened to by many thousand
, ,ople every day, through the medium
of a newspaper, finds it hard to forgo
the temptation. 1t is a clear case of
hugging a vanity.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31

the veto has been rendered ineffect-
i've. This certification probably will
be sent to the State Department by
the cad of the week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31

complexion and figure, but they are
all slaves to the fetish of style.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
DIDN'T KNOW ALL THE PARTS
(Boston Transcript-)

Pa what is sine qua non?s
 Don't ask me. I haven't had the car long enough to understand all those technical nanaes yet
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
RICH AND DIDN'T KNOW IT
Detroit News.)

Diamonds were first discovered in Brazil in 1725. But with their pockets full of diamonds, the discoverers were unaware for two years that they had made a rich find.
 Miners washing for gold in the Min as Geraes district, picked up pretty pebbles from time to time and used them for counters in their card games. If they had no money they gambled for the pebbles. winning or losing, in blissful ignorance, a kings ransom in diamonds on the turn of card.
 A penniless adventurer drifted into the gold fields in 1727. Some of the miners staked him one evening to a handful of pebbles that he might sit in at card game. The others played with listless interest, but the newcomer played with care and skill He had seen rough diamonds in India and knew what the pebbles were. As re- sult he won all the pebbles around the table. He did not remain in the fields to wash for. gold, but next day hurried to Rio Janeiro and took ship for Lisbon, where he sold his pebbles for fortune
 The rush of diamond hunters to Brazil which followed the sale in Lis bon carried back to the miners in Minas Geraes the first intimation that they had been rich for two years with out knowing it.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
FACTS CONTINUE
 |. PARAMOUNT I IN . SELLING All I OS
Apperson Success Due to Car of Definite Values; Company Says Public Has Right to Knok Speed, Acceleration, Etc., Before Purchasing

We're not afraid of telling what the Apperson can do-and we're not afraid of proving it." said Edgar Apperson, General Manager of the Apperson Bros. Automobile Co.,, in discussing the car situation at the Indiana State trapshoot in South Bend, recently
 There has been a tendency on the part of salesmen for certain cars to tell people what beautiful lines a car had and quit. Beyond that they had little or no argument and no sound selling logic.
 AThe Apperson way is different A bulletin from T. E. Jarrard, our vice. presidtnt, re-emphasizes the idea of selling the Apperson on facts.
 MT. Jarrard says: Sell the Apper- son on it's acceleratien in high of 1 to 40 miles in 20 seconds. Tell about the Apperson emergency stop from 40 miles an hour to standstill in sec onds-40 yards. Show them how the Apperson-a 130 inch wheelbase car will turn a complete circle in 38 1-4 feet
 Don't think because Apperson sales are doubling and trebling that we're too successful to sell facts. The Jack Rabbit is a car of definite values It alWays mas been since lSS3 when the Apperson Brothers built with their own hands the first mechanically suc- cessful automobile.
 'sThe body lines of the Apperson An niversary and Model 1920 speak for themselves. When a prospective buyer sees what's nderneath-what the car will do-the closing of the sale is gen. orally easy.
 "That MT. Jarradd is correct" said Mir. Apperson, lis proved by this sea- sons sales, the most successful in the history of our business"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
AUTO BUYERS SHOULD
 EXERCISE SAME CARE
 AS IN HOME BUILDING

Next to the house he lives in, a mans automobile is one of the most important purchases of his life and there is a good deal of similarity be- tween the two" says Bert o. Brown, local dealer in Chevrolet passenger cars and trucks.
 Not only does an automobile repre- sent considerable investment, but the average car is utilized by some member of the family every hour of the day. In order to get the fullest satisfaction from it's utility, therefore, 1t is a good plan to apply the same principals to choosing an automobile that one would to choosing a house.
 Tn the first place he should be sure he can spend long hours in it with perfect comfort It should be, indeed, a place of rest and rela1atoin He should make certain that 1t Is built of good materials, strong and safe; that it will last long and serve effici- ently.
 "A man would not want a house today that was not equipped with every modern conveniences So he should see that his car is complete in the matter of lights, starter, top, wind shield, horn, etc, and all the other conveniences and comforts which con- tribute so much to the comfort and enjoyment of an automobile. And in view of the fact that a well built car will last him a long while he should take care that it's design and finish are such as to be a lasting credit to his practical good taste.
 ''The farsighted man is very par ticu1ar in selecting a heater for his house, that is economical with fuel and doesn't waste heat through it's system of distribution. For this reason he does not choose a larger house than money to heat waste space.
 Similarly in the case of his auto mobile, too much care cannot be taken to select motor that is economical with gasoline, and one that transmits to the rear wheels the maximum amount of power from the gasoline.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
The soul of me had speech with her.

The soul of me had speech with her. Say why should friends of closest
 touch
 Within their hearts thy symbol wear. o rose.-Their fond esteeming such No feast of theirs but thou art there, Above their board-a leaf of thine Afloat upon each cup of winei And lovers, too-wliy meath thy sway Have they a covert taken, rose? Of all their lips or looks would say, So sure thou nothing wilt disclosel Why should they deem thou art so
 deep
 Unfathomed silence thou wilt keep? Because so beautiful am That Beauty holds me as her own, And binds me by the closest tie. But Beauty's Self cannot be knowni And she, so secret, makes me part Of her unsearched Eternal Heart Who love more nearly can divine Than mortals else that Earth hath
 bred How unseen, inner bloom is mine, Which through, not on, my leaves is
 shed;
 'Tis Beauty's gaze-i,ar in the height, Makes that hid flower of her delight. Love is the Beauty lovers know All wistfu1ly,-a troubled joy, Since flaws across her image blow, That half it's perfect lines destroy; But if her uirrowed face shone clear, Not Love itself could hold them herel"
 Petal feIl-Oh, did I see, Or did only feel it fall?-- A petal--one- e-and tyvo-and three. The rose had heard a sovran Call; Its soul was gone, to be a part Of an unsearched Eternal Heart
 EDITH M THOMAS
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
BY AHERN

fered the $10 merchandise order. To the 17th and 23rd persons. under sim liar conditions and doing likewise, he
 offered $5 cash merchandise orders.
 These orders were non- transferable.
 When Mir. Simpson arrived at his
 garage this morning, he found Rev. Holmes holding a point of decided ad-
 vantage over a dozen or more other
 prize e-contestants, in that Rev Holmes
 had driven his machine, a new Max N ell, to the very door of the garage. In this manner, he blocked all others
 who might seek similar points of
 vantage.
 A few minutes later, the door of the
 garage was thrown open and Rev.
 Holmes drove his machine through the door, but only far enough to be en- l tlrely within the garage, thus out maneuvering all other contestants. | By a special arrangement, however 1 MT. Whitley had not yet appeared on the machine But when he did, about six minutes later, Rev. Holmes lost no time in making the popular ad-
 vance. As a result, he was given the first prize. Rev. Homes had never be- l fore met MT. Whitley, using the photo
 graph in The Republican as the only means of Identification.
 Although numerous other efforts
 were made by autoists during the day there had been no successful contest ants for the 17th and 23rd prizes up to late hour last evening.
 Mir. Whitley has only recently taken
 over the general managership of the
 repair department at Simpsons garage Until a few days ago, he conducted | lis own garage. but the offer made
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
UNIQUE CONTEST BY
 SIMPSONS GARAGE
 E WON BY MINISTER
SQUIRREL FOOD

Rev. R. L. Homes, pastor of the First Pentecosta1 church, won the first prize of a s10 merchandise order for me chanical services offered by James G, Simpson of the Simpson garage today Second and third prizes of s5 mer- chandise orders for mechanical ser vices had not been won at a late hour last evening.
 The three prizes were offered by MT Simpson in one of the most unique advertising stunts ever put forth ir Phoenix. In a half page "ad"' in the Republican Saturday morning, which incidentally, was one of the largest ads ever contracted for by an exclusive garage here. the garageman printed the likeness of Morse E. Whitley, new gen. eral manager of the repair department
 To the first person. -fmed with . copy of The Republican. or at least that portion of it containing the ad- vertisement, and properly addressing MT. Morse Saturday morning, he of
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
ANT NATURE WONDERFUL LEY GENE AHERN

Sport-come sic lem! May be he'll dig up another spud. Wonder what's under this old starch box? Oo-there is a little sign under it on a sticki Let's hunt for the cute little picture signs. They are the only things up in paws garden. See here un- der this old succotash can, the sign says String beans. They were to grow already canned. How clever! Hark,
 I hear mother calling what's that nav? Come, she wants US to go to the grocery to get a bunch of ] green onions!
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

l know an exciting game! Garden, garden, who's got the garden? Let's go out in the backyard and look for the one paw started last spring. An, here it is! What funny looking tomatoes these burdocks are! Oh look-the corn has turned into a sunflower! And lookit here, the cucumbers have stunted the growth of these ragWeeds. An, see what I've found-a young potato! I'll bet there's a soupbone planted som e place in the garden. Here
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
KILLING A NURSERY RHYME

(Yonkers Statesman.) Mother-And are you are learning anything in your lessons in natural history in school, Ethel?
 Ethel-I think I am, mamma Mother-What have you learned? Ethel-Well. it's taught me to think that it wasn't the COW that jumped oyer the moon at all: that it was kangaroo
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

him by MT. Simpson was so nattering that he decided to abondon his own business for that of MT. Simpson He has wide circle of friends and patrons who will be pleased to learn that he is now in charge of repairs at Simp- sons.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
BEAUTY AND THE ROSE
(New York Times. )

tNeW York Times.)
 'sThe color that bathes the Intelli- gible World is the beauty that blooms within it's flower for beauty in the Intelligible World is not a flower that blooms only on its surface."- Plotinos.
 read a page of mystic laws, At silent noon-a gardens shade. A rose my nearest neighbor was, Tn more than roses charm arrayed: And there (unless dream it were)
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
THE ONLY RELIABLE TEST
(Washington Sta.r.)

'1s this for publication?" inquired the conscientious interviewer.
 How do I know?" rejoined Senator Sorgham. Its impossible to be sure whether anything ought to be publish ed til after it appears in print"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
UNCLE ICHABOD-HIS
COUSINS COMPLIMENT
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE
My first cousin Ike" Uncle Ichabod
said
Was a sawed off runt, with a narrer
head,
And a squeak in his voice and a
squinty phiz
And he married my wife's third
cousin, Liz.
Ike prided himself on his common
sense
And he didn't believe in compIi-
hents.
And he Dragged that he never had
give his wife
Any soft soap sawder in all their
life.
But a day OF reckonin' comes to all
And the hottest pride has got to
fall
And there's none can tell when Fate
will strike.
So at last the joke was on Cousin
Ike.
TT was after that sick spell Lizzie
had
That Ike put his foot in his mouth
so pad,
And we all was there when he made
his move.
So there wasn't no alibi he could
prove.
so the jokes on Ike and it sorto
shows
That a feller is softer than most
folks knows,
And even old Ike could be eloquent
When the proper time come for a
compliment.
For as we was standin' around
about,
He just couldn't hold in, and he bust
right out
With a compliment for his wife
for Liz
And he says. What splendid
corpse she isl
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
ROOSEVELT AT THE
CROSSROADS
By DWIC

l happened to spend the evening
Of February 25. 1912, with Roose-
Welt at the house Of Judge Robert
Grant in Boston. Judge Grant and
were not politicians. and /, at
least had never voted for a Repub-
lican Presidential candidate But
both OF US were very old personal
friends OF the Colonel, and for FIVE
hours we three talked with the ut
most frankness He knew that he
could trust US. and, ! think, he
planned to get the views OF nom
partisan friends before announcing
his final decision. Three days earlier.
at Columbus. Ohio, he gave a great
speech. in which he proclaimed a
new charter for democracy and Wig
| orously advocated the initiative.
referendum and recall. We discussed
these from every side: he got the
| Outlook, in which his speech was
printed. and read to US passages
| which he thought corrected popular
Misunderstanding of il. When
objected to the platform in general,
because IT would tend to destroy
| representative government and sub
stitute therefor the whims OF the
! populsce at the moment. he replied
| that we had no representative gov
! ernment. Il can name forty-six
| Senators" he said. who secured
I their seats, and hold them by the
favor Of Wall street maEnate and
, his associates. in all parts of the
country. Do you call that popular,
, representative government" ne
| asked.
! The evening wore on. and in similar
! fashion he parried all our criticism.
] We urged him not TO be a candidate,
! because, We said. we thought that the
public ought to be reIned in and dis
/ Ciplined. instead OF being encouraged
TO he more lawless and self-willed.
! The thing which mainly struck me
at the time, and which I still Vividly
remember. was the COIOneIs COM
posure throughout all this debate
! Vehement he was-becaUse he could
not describe even a butterfly without
| vividness which easily passed into We
! EemenCe-but he WAS in no sense
mentally overwrouEht; nor did he con-
! tinually return to one subject like a
man with an obSession. His humor
! flashed out, even at his own expense,
but he had throughout the underlying
gravity of one who knows that he
I is about to make a very important
| decision. l mention these facts be-
| cause at the time. and afterward
Roosevelt's enemies circulated the as
sertion that his mind was unbalanced.
and that this fact accounted for his
break with the regular Republicans.
have in my hand printed circular