davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23

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Etrrnes mt pluunes ru-vRt II sl0s
rnt vnnt r. ~ srHr n -nt slzsf mp-
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-rfTra1et y mnoH7 zines ant uset
- ris mr- uevruaa- sU-Ssa1s uf
raaIE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
SG---Es
s-eE cErr1CE
IN aGlsEo wass-

AA-T An zrtnafl - ne-uine q
1as xa-T = . ss-ssFT 1--5e sssu-h.s-nss-
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sllt EitrzrAa .~181rac raanlrrr znt !
1ls-p-r =. ne isas.lf ttia1 a. - rsu--
ls---s 81 ~ 1ux1
= sssrfE fl- Ts@szupt si.s-re r-ssr1
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a3r1ss--Ds 2 osbQ-ns EEl7ar Wal -
s11t frzncss = Ssnrder 1snninr sulstf-
fl6 ea1gsr- = Lns cihs-rnzrk So
sErs Espr1ns
s.Aumnnz Nera
<11ls.is coz1e1r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
IPeterson's Ointment
Best for Eczema



rf and arE Eve Is rs Tneisa
SAYS Peterson Is -sufsxla L-ue
-as r- frse -rassarAX ats ENzt-s-
sons OINTMENT <ar - cau1s 3
lzres hs2 Anl /. ,.as fa 1pese 1luSsis'ss
e fxt'0le bTvs rs Oh zstIg taf AZ
q. she CiseAses o. aliufrfs sar pnsft
q ~erumsnHrd 3 xne xHs rr aens-iitia
GIVE them lhel- Hones AAsa
'are 81 q sasf fuN ai thsrf.ui f-
lsrs sess rlHg re- he uliefar he1.i rs
rrvfr ~ nfffrs0f <tntmsar Ser or
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r'huIu Dlrfrs sore rsssles. h1ais 2
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h'na eAflns 1r1 hleR1l1e u-les
aahr Sra, .st 8 E1 "a Ss'ets rl
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3 un's xFnnf-gl 4 rErrf mf 81 ee-
gems zrd Asa 7ass and e att E -
uuinAE flas : was 81 nn sbrt Ma
@~Iars +. ita iF F'fesrsuH IN times
CO. lHt.. 2uNlla \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23

-~-Ah
-E EScstN S--TEsF
F-s.- ent Ssn~t <<ENE
g. Sfntiapf srETa
-irer -nt - ksarict -gllr'ut-
rHsrr ~ Sa.t'rao-- c..sf
saw 81 hhs salnl ca uU
W. ree fhf vnalf lag a-
Nnl arf saIrm woman
m9ht. dc base hrrr la
AtreeEf sirtIf twam eos ss-
snlre NfuHtaA DE MlI
vha slalrrt utw Nsr s18uf
= sensitive saUl t~
happiness she hha frnH h
ssRusf she lac lrret snu Mual
Enl N Lisa H4tH Hna
mat1sr 7ls ale r18e --
.rur-aslsF lue 1r4uhfa AND
ns'v seesn~t lnl -nf Gre
1,~IplnsF Was rrlt
Tnfnr hnf li1t u hn Arm
MGresnt ran sran snf huusa
.ir'auri anf harers ga-m auZ
p'uueet ur hs i8atl vr-sf a
tns -arlrr rur 8w frl-f-
fare nswnei ils slt .hm
1rt and sff hf lrFt' -hf lUs
ul.ui f i.s- ivy mHu Sen afr
Though shf hnt pe-.snet Wu-
ga hFr GO when thf aaEsms
thg1 Nlrasnf T rrec'
See "T1ht Htniar Hu -
q masterpiece ~ lur arc
nalips uafpHt tsou tA
s1a'T lF nauheus Enlrr us-
duuea unne me u-~eeiar at De-
rrei ulf-n' ut sarenr l-rH.
Muu-vef Tnuflfn' ht Nlaf
y-odueet gunH aLiar trus
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''1ase 81 tht wmla Sp1--nr
1ass. p-'Uuf lA amGn
-'ht m-rs Ea11nC and
mDlr ahH.H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23

vas s-er tsnesn Derived -s~n sif
aas az raln|har.1 fsoGaf AeEEsf'tt
has hcf1 e-If seUr ntf-ncv srtSe1 fs
mrrr Mrs hensfzg Il h.lHffIff
Tiararrr w-p< Chan ,s''lfli :
rr - = Esnnfr 3 - tEf ~ essf usc1
a- ruueaF Eat naics VI have
- fhL b aur fan chkt z
IT, a. 1frfr v1,er ST ~ e-aCl
~ have AFer 81 uvank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23

- auaeue II trae se,eecl z" eTe.n u,-
-i -i,f vac fersas mfH
50 as d" m1laea rnoie ElH na.
aaas .ec o. Eu ir pnt Hesr.e9s
eaef sgs.evA EcvsHas ne 81 ia t-ee
AHel j. lhf oid atS ADu hf7f ft see
4 ultu ulaKins o 90 af fiuise1 gus i.s-
a asl ksugabnas rec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23

l,rsng:ng iAe useaio2ts01 10 eess
drrecslv upon the snfazrac1 areas.
Chldrcn's diecssons arc deli-
cxte-ezssly dssturs~i by too
ssach ~dazag Nscks, there
fore IS particularly recousreaded
Snce j: IS externally arpisec and
Ss can ee used ofscn ard freely
wsthou. TIE s.ightes; harmful
e. ec.s.
Nacxs SAoss.i Re rabecd n
owe tAe sl-az; ard ehcSs uatl
sAe Sk.a is -sa-:hen Trcxd o.
tAsossx xnd covered vstA hot
ea-ne clc.hs. Leave tke Goth
sne lo.ase zroszn6 tic neck and
ssse hed cio.hcs arranged II ne
fo-rr a s tunnd - the vApars
SrsSnc raav he freely inhaled
II the oo1eh ss ANNOYING. swallow
a S-naw III: of Nscks t-ic SIG @. q
pea
SArrlcS IN new uses w1.l ee
s-rt tree 81 rccucSt - the NsoA
Chemical Cosnp&ny. lSS B-os1
Street, Grexasaocs, NC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23

- t-tr are trs Fsit Ans Ntss
81 nnt q rhhG @uit ff nnt lner on
wnrrS TASwlll ll-ES> rt TOW
eisssfis-s ard err hes ~ tao1 ar
liulas - 1hf " hnls srs-em D ef1-
a~lr ElAs1.nr Tmlc te- Aeuls'
A1.G ll.icrfI fNc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23

III tINr Gn~f - ne snst rfraf rus
fsTi~esli -frff ~ d fllaa -sg'f 81 vhar
~ als~4uge fassls tAFs hetl suuf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
Take RlCH.TOM
AID tan Pew eee-sy

rtfsh- TtErs uEfses Enu-f I'D rur-rust'1re-
sr-trshinr and TU--lte ing me ssssre- ~
ssslr r1H1nf all sf rfs s,tssrTsruas rhaf arr
pfror-s russr N uHtrxssriuE sT-cDr1t
ard KugH-. rtfh-Tups -s-srs 1hr rs---f
tt-r~srA -tsrfa-ss tfsys<'TtftA NNUpres
tss-r IA tug si-sSs--s- r-fs<~ ranE an rfust
1f.lrrEs ~hsrst rsse-rr rnr~r- nHf ~n~ls-
tssEur- fssx ssrxis sw1nr-srfy Sou
~ sr- Grur s~r-se
= Is -i--ur ~-r-E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
Twas Weak That
ICOuId Not Walk
Rsch.Tuns Is Mailing Ne Srrone and
Healtty. ."-S-ys J. Msess-

Z wus So vssrT ~rtA ant nfTE'eitlss Ata
ssssI q w~ rrrpsr3rs sEpG hHs sss-sxznt IN
snff q lsnG sstr.srf8 rsoasGlrssR rsn<1 81
rtriss-. J r.ssHtf rsf ~ntS. sr~ y'cu- nr-
xssr~ra~sunr'Ns f,tfA- . fsns nDf an nr~
Hs.Etrag ~ 2 fr-f- uI1if,h tsf~1er fhsf
xfiA- Ttf-rsU-t IN rs.-slnlrsts rsc1ng sl1f.h-
-r.ns - al ny f-i~nus kht stsry f.rsg
rfsrtsf "a the wnrsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23

cr-.03g ~ wH-r Asgs y Thew
rnes 3 Jag g. v'a--1I-s ln str-
Tre funa tram ~ 81 - --s Err
aUsae lrres eansss y GAYS lraiI
i. 2 ntMllA- T. V~sAns
Sernfa ans far Nc ro
Aan~H 81 rluanrlun Enft.
raf LRiinAnmA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
JACK PERRIN
TIE LION NAN

Co-s Es- - f-s 5tr zessE
4 cniir-'E sru--f --n -t-ne
-ES c~-s y an- z---
The state herald., 1920-01-09

Lew Schultz was a Holyoke visi
tor Tuesday looking for corn hus
kers.
Leo and John Walgren have beer
helping General Grant Prior loat
his car for Kansas where they viii
make their future home.
Mrs Prior and family made q
start in the Dodge Tuesday. But
were out of luck for some reason
as something went wrong with the
Darned Old Engine.
Sammy Rouse is kept busy with
his chores.
Ed. Butterfield is husking corn
for Paul Briggs.
All Herb Briggs does now days is
to play Peanuckle.
Mr. Dock Norris is in the Horse
business, anyone looking for trade
cadd line 29-1222.
c. P. Crowner is sticking close
at home this winter teaching LIE Roy
to play marble.
The state herald., 1920-01-09

The building vacated this w-..k BY
the removal of the C. A. Mowry fur
niture and hardware stock to the
new building, will be remodeled and
fitted up for occupancy by the Citi-
zens State Bank and when complet
ed, will furnish fine location and
home for the Bank, The lot on
this corner was purchased by George
E. Clark at the Holyoke town lot
sale in 1887 for $4,000, the high
est price paid for a business lot
at the sale. Mr. Clark built a
frame building on the lot which he
used for number of years for a
bank building, finally selling the
property to c. A. Mowry who used
the building for n hardware store
up to the time that the present brick
building was erected.
The state herald., 1920-01-09

Mr.. Charlie Brown was seen on
the public highway with a frisky
team of Bay colts.
But the old boy drove them any
way.
Mr. and Mrs R. Martins were Hol
yoke visitors this week.
Did You hear the latest, the tele-
phone rang and nobody answered.
Diamond Dick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
Woman and Man Held
For HighlOay ROBBERY

PONCA CRY. Dec. sheriff
w. ]. McElroy of Corsicana. Texts.
arrived today to take possvssion of
X. c. Hosbrough OF Ponca City and
Miss Edith Wooley or Blackwell
who are charged at Corsicana with
highway robbery, together with Mrs.
Ethel Dawson OF Ponca City, who Is
now held in prison at Corsica ma
awaiting trial. 1t is understood Mrs,
Dawson made a signed statement
impl icating the other two and their
arrests were then effected here. The
two women left here on November
81, II Is alleged, and joined Hos
brough at Tulsa, accompanying him
then to Mangum, Wichita Falls. Dal-
las and Mexico, then back to Corsi-
cana. II is charged they held up a
taxi driver, took his car and his
money after tying him with straps
taken from a grip. They drove TO
Wichita Falls, where it is claimed
the car was pawned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
DEPUTY Invcnts htjackct.

w. o. Manley. deputy sheriff. has
invented straightjacket TO be used
in taking insane men to the asylum,
|. is designed especially for violent
cases. II Is built on base Of a
heavy body strap which passes
around the waist with a heavy
buckle In the back. To the sides OF
the belt are attached the arm PIN
ions which hold the wrists firm but
cause little discomfort. From the
belt strap. two lighter straps pass
up the back from which the elbows
and upper arms are pinioned. II
is impossible for the patient to slip
the jacket over his head. A back
hand grip enables one man to
handle the patient from behind with
ease.
A successful demonstration OF the
Jacket has just been made I'm the
transfer Of Alex Davis. negro. to the
asylum at Norman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
BANQUET POstpOnctl.

Inability of number OF out-of-
town guests 10 be In Tulsa this week
has caused postponement OF the first
annual banquet of the Tulsa real
estate exchange until Tuesday. De-
cember IA. John II. Miller, presi-
dent Of the exchange, has given as
surance that the banquet will be one
Of the most elaborate affairs OF its
kind ever held in the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
Plan Junior College Course.

Prospects are bright for the es-
tablishmcnt Of a Junior college
course in connection with the Mus
kogec High school. City Superin-
-tendent X. Il. Tighe expects to go To
Norman soon to consult university
authorities regarding the proposed
course. which would allow Musko-
gee students to take two years ad-
ditional work before leaving the
here. Details of the plan are yet
to he worked out, but Superin-
tendent Tiehe expects not only high
school graduates but special stu
dents to be admitted to the Junior
college,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
Young Demos to Make for Harmony.

Young democrats OF Muskogeo
will do their utmost to bring har-
mony into the party ranks at the ap-
preaching state convention OF young
democrats in Muskorec 10 as to
make for party success In the next
election. This is the announced
policy Of committee OF five young
democrats named to represent this
city at the pre-convention gather
ing In oklahoma City, December H..
All factions will be drawn together
in the interests OF harmony. IL the
efforts OF the Muskogec delegation
are successful.
Plans are being worked out to en-
tertain 1000 or 1900 young demo-
Gratis at the February 22 annual
gathering here. Questions OF in
terest In the rehabilitation of the
party will be discussed by party
leaders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
Riddles Make Success'Of
Readily DispOsing of
Many Red Cross Stan, ps

Special TO The World.
OlLTON, Dec. THE way the
school children OF this city are
disposing Of the Christmas Seals
Oilton will soon go over the top.
as 1t is believed every school child
IN out soliciting the sale of these
stamps, one boy having sold close
to $25 worth. Nobody gets away
from the children, for II you dodge
one of them you will run into two
.or three more who have stamps
for sale. Very few refuse to buy
me stamps and the school Riddles
are dlsposing bf Oilton's quota
In short order.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
A MQrUelOu!c
SUIT
Display

We've now assembled ll3 fine
$50, SIS, and $50 Kuppenheimer
hand-taiIored suits, including
staples, novelty effects, finished
and unfinished worsteds, As we'll
a. fancy patterned suits at one
great, new, low price, $29.75.
A price that represents the great
est values the southwest has seen
in several years. Here are clothes
SO we'll known and widely re-
spected that the price and quality
need no explanation. Here are
supreme values, positively un-
matchable elsewhere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
Womcn'sCInb Against Clara's Diary.

The Women's MONDAY club here
passed resolutions asking news
papers TO cease publication of the
Clara Smith diary az sensational
and harmful to the minds of young
girls. The diary publication has
been completed here. however, and
no action Is expected. A committee
named TO visit the morning paper
las not yet put in its appearance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
May Cool School Drinking.

Drinking water In MuskOgee
school building may be cooled next
spring, II plans now before the
board of education are carried
through. Parents have brought the
matter before the board in an effort
20 provide cooler water for the chill
dren. II will be decided upon soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
SnOwflakcs at Muskopec

Drops OF rain here last night
, turned to flakes Of snow this morn
ing, but the expected cold weather
tailed to materialize. The tempera-
lure remained well above the freez-
Ing point despite efforts of the
weather bureau to induce it to go
down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08

and electric rates at present levels.
Gulager has promised to retain
counsel to fight the matter before
the state corporation commission.
Gulagcr has Just signed contract
with the county commissioners Of
Tulsa county to act as tax ferret
there, but he will continue to make
Muskogee his home, he says.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
Musl>ogcc Fire Loss, s8,fsO

Fire loss here during November
amounted TO $3.50. Insurance on
the destroyed buildings amounted
to $6,25O. Fireman worked only 81
hours in putting out so fires during
the month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
Citizens To Fight Gas Raise

More than 5000 of the 5000 gas
ana electric consumers of Muskogee
nave signed up with w. NJ. Gulager.
TAX ferret, in fight to keep gas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
1000 Birds ut Poultry Show.

Ten states running from New
Mexico to Tennessee are represented
AZ the fourth annual state poultry
show which opens here Wednesday
morning. More than 1000 birds
are expected to be on exhibition dur
Ing the show. Hundreds of exhibit
tors are here.
Preparations were somewhat de-
layed by failure OF the coops to
arrive In time, but officials In charge
say that everything will be ready
Tor visitors before the end OF the
opening day.
Charles NJ. Smith Of saltwater Is
supcrlntendent of the show, while
Fred Atherton of Waukomis is Sec
retary. The show will last until
next Tuesday. Lectures and demon
STATIONS daily by experts VIII be
features of the exhibition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
A Wonderful
OVERCOAT
Display

Smartly tailored outer garments
some with self yokes, others
with silk or quilted yokes. Fleecy
Ulsters, Ulsterettes, belt around
styles; Raglans, belted backs,
convertible collars, quarted lined,
plain and plaid backs. Also fitted
and dress coats of all fabrics,
types and colors. Sand shades.
browns, heather mixtures and
gray diagonals--fabrics from
overseas and from tho best
American looms. Many new nov.
elites shown this season. A won
derful display of quality outer
garments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
Nelrs of Mt,skogee
FOUGHT MEXICANS
KILLED OFF TWO
Man Relates Hair Raising
Experiences With
Bandit Gang

soeciaI 10 The World.
MI -sKOGEE, Dec. AFTER being
,obcd Of all their earthly posses
sIons in n fight in which two Mexi-
cans we're killed, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Cbase and :-year-old son have ar
rived in Muskogee on their way 10
chicago. They will be sent on by
Inc Muskogee Red Cross. having
heen sent from San Antonio by the
chapter there.
1--WE were camped in the jungles.
$50 miles inlsnd and 35 miles south
wou OF San LuM Potosi, when the
NcNicans attacked u.s." said Chase.
who was a Canadian soldier and
who married an English girl during
the war.
"I told my wife to run for the
brush. Then I cut loose with my
gun. | killed two before the third
I'M me over the head with club.
when / regained consciousness. my
gun and all belongings were gone.
81 found my wife and baby and
started for Laredo. IA walk of many
miles. We were without food and
water for days, and the baby's only
cry was 4 want dink of water His
tongue was swollen for want OF
water. At Laredo they sent US TO
San Antonio and hence here"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-08
kept GU J,f VAR,
NOW SERVES COX
Publishers Son Escaped Military
Service Through Democratic
Nominees Influence.

Young, bodied, rich, a strappjng
big fellow, who possessed all the phys
tcal equipment of an American soldier.
save. evidently, heart, Robert Z.
Scripps was kept out of the war
through Administration influences.
He was exempted.
The local draft board IF Butler Coun-
ty, o., rejected his plea and held that
there was no valid claim for his ex-
emption and that he should surely don
a uniform and shoulder arms, but Sec
rotary Of War Bakers law partner,
Tom Sidlo, was employed to save the
youthful Stacker. Governor Cox took
a hand In the case, and finally, by
White House decree, he went scot free.
His multi-millionaire father b w.
Scripps, controlling owner of the
Scripps League of Newspapers and the
Newspaper Enterprise Association, a
powerful combination, threatened to
overthrow the Administration rather
than permit either of his sons to an
swer the call of Uncle Sam.
Administration Exempts Stacker.
Having helped to re-elect Woodrow
Wilson President on the issue, HE
kept US out of war" the elder Scripps
demanded that his sons be kept out Of
war. And the Administration kept
them out.
Young Robert Serlpps, who had new.
er done any real newspaper work, was
given the title of Assistant to the Pub
Usher of the Scripps League of News.
papers to create an excuse for his ex.
emption. Finally he was ordered home
from Camp Sherman by Governor Cox,
after he had been in uniform for ten
days.
All these facts and more of an equal.
ly astounding and discreditable charac-
ter were brought out by the Kenyon
Senatorial Committee. which subpoe-
naed young Scripps to Washington to
explain his activities In the present
campaign.
Now Supporting Cox.
10 toddy CQitoA IA Suicl VI llle
Scripps League of Newspapers and the
Newspaper Enterprise Association and
Is putting cut daily pink propaganda
sheets Of lurid and sensational char
Rcter in support of the candidacy of
Governor Cox.
Samples of these sheets were sub
mitted to the committee, and Senator
Reed, Democrat, frankly denounced the
propaganda as "rot" and manifested
extreme impatience and disgust with
the yonug mans loose talk about a
SENATE oligarchy" and criticism Of the
Supreme Court.
Young Scripps, although he did not
fght for his Country In 1917-1s, insist
ed that he was doing 1t all through love
Of country and in the public interest, "
without any pay from the Democratic
committee or thought Of obligation for
keeping him cut of war.
The draft-dodging aspects of the
case, as brought out at Washington,
are not unlike those Of young Bergdoll
Of Philadelphia, which resulted In a
Federal prosecution for conspiracy to
evade the draft.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-08
Cox Wiggles and V'obbles.
BY SCOTT C. BONE.

Candidate Cox recky Republican party had
set raising fund of $5OoooO with
which presidency utterly conued by the facts
established that the goal fixed by
$3090OO0 with con-
$1,000 and that before has campaign
sinister sordd influences
and country paying the
In governmental
at Washington would welcome relief at
price be taken for granted
In Candidate Coxwho stands COM
wisconsin with everything
expenditure Can
conceived
templated.
of the international
candidacy with equal rashness
will the Wilson League of Nations
fund charges have groundess
redbiy witness has similarly been damaged
by dry issue confronting him.
the Liquor Dealers
pronounced
Ohio contributed OF
secretary the Ohio Liquor
of states Office shows
substantial
to the Cd
eu having withstood for months In silence
Je5 denunclation him wei unfit
prf Candidate with Characteristic audacy
assrtes 5h that 81 have always voted dry"
Imagine Murphy Taggart Boss Brennan and that
Light and Upf Ed Moore conriving the nom
candidate had always voted dry!
Imagine it, If can
Barleycornl What presented in
American poiticsl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-08
OLD AND NEW COX SLOGANS.

Washington. The following inter-
esting interview with Governor James
NJ. Cox of Ohio was published in the
hotel column of the Washington Post
four years ago-viz, on July 90, 1915:
"Ohio Is not the only state where
the people are shouting the praises of
the President for having preserved
peace in the United States. Our honor
has remained unsullied The slogan
He Kept Us Out of War will be the
most effective argument the Democrats
can use In the campaign. Amerlcanism
has been pre-empted by the President,
and every other problem Of national
import has been met squarely and sat-
isfactorily."
This tends to show the caliber OF
Governor Cox. With him 1t is any
thing to win, any sort of catch phrase,
slogan or anything to deceive or fool
the people.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-08

Of Nations. President Wilson's autoc-
racy and the wastefulness of those he
gathered about him as his official fami-
ly was to be expected. 1t has been
Democratic trait for years."
Grandpa" Vogel takes daily con-
stitutional over streets near his home
In Jeanette. Occasionally he breaches
a sermon from one of the Western
Pennsylvania churches with old time
vigor. He started life as an assistant
lamplighter in the Capitol grounds at
Washington when he was fifteen years
old. He often ran errands for mem
bers Of Congress and can wildly re-
call the eloquence Of Henry Clay and
Daniel Webster and other famous
statesmen of that period. He saw An
drew Jackson inaugurated in 1882.
Later he became Methodist minister.