davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Dec. 3.
Cattle-Receipts 5000: no choice
long fed steers here: early top 1a.S5;
bulk native steers $50 to l1.bO: west
erns mostly 6.75 to 500; little de-
mand for fat cows; bulk 500 to 700;
Gamers mostly S.75 to 800: bulla
slow; bulk bolognas 450@5.25: best
veal calves 1900: bulk 1850; stock
ers and feeder steers mostly 500 to
SITS.
Hogs Receipts $4,000: market
fairly active: 10 to 25 cents lower
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03

commencing at lO a. m. sharp, the
following described property:
8 HEAD OF HORSES 8
One sorrel gelding, 6 years old,
weight 100; sorrel stallion, years
old, weight 1880; 1 grey gelding,
years old, weight 1880; l grey geld
In, years old, weight 1925; 1 brown
gelding 6 years old, weight 1880;
roam gelding, YEARS old, weight
1880; 1 black mare, smooth mouth,
old, weight 1880.
AS HEAD OF CATTLE
Consisting Of 13 mich COWS, some
giving milk, others fresh soon; Z
heifers, coming 2 and years old; II
steers, 2 years old and coming 2 years
old, 7 spring calves, steers and heif-
ers; recorded Angus bull years
old
as HEAD SPRING sHoATs as
FARM MACHINERY
One Deering binder, 1 John Deere
Gang pillow, 1 John Deere sulky pillow,
1 John Deere corn planter and so
rods of wire; l Rock Island disc; !
Satley Seeder, 1 Moline corn pillow, 1
louoS hSO Sol IL pioN, l L lSAINo oISSl
drag, 1 Eeering mower, 1 Dane Hay
loader, 1 Peter Schutler wagon tip
top box, 1 Mitchell wagon, 1 hay rack,
4 sets heavy work harness, tank
heater, 1 DeLaval cream separator,
l buggy and other articles too num-
erous to mention.
About Is tons good hay in barn.
consisting Of timothy and clover
mixed, and soWe second growth
clover; so acres corn stalk, pasture
partly pastured, straw stack. to be
fed on farm. from 1000 to 5000 bus
good matured corn.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS-All sums of $1,000 and
under, cash: all sums over $1,000 a
credit of IL months with note and
approved security. No property to
be removed until settled for.
SMiTHERMAN, HAUSER & HuE-F
J. w. Garis, T. J. Shoemaker,
Auctloneer. Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
Chicago Produce.

chicago Produce.
Chicago, Dec. 5.
Butter--F'irm: creamery, 36M50.
Eggs-Higher. receipts ,332 cases
frsts. I5O.6; ordinary firsts. 64@
6S; at mark. cases included. 66672;
standard. 11@1S:- refrigerator firsts,
80 Il G57E2.
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls, 16Q
24A; springs, "A turkeys. 50.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-1600.
Ribs--12. 50GQ1450.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
Chicago Cash Grain,

Chicago, Dec. ). /
Whcat-,No. 2 red, 1921; No. I
hard, 1872 No. hard, lit "a; No. z
mixed. 1.75; No. northern. dark,
1.671a @1.73.
Corn-No. mixed, 761a; No. 8
mixed, 71l4 @721k; No. mixed, 69A
@711a: No mixed 50; No. 2 yellow,
S40S5: No. 8 yellow, 1914; No. 4 yell
low, 1912 cD751a; No. 5 yellow. 71@
~: No. 8 white, I2A; No. 5 white,
67@6S.
oats-No. white, 4sk @51h: No.
white, 1917 Q49A; No. 4 white. AN
@4SZ. ~.
Rye-No. 2. 1.50A.
Barley--65 @94. i.it
Timothy-See 5.50@675.
Clover--Seed, 15.00@22.O0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
Range of Prices.

Chicago, Dec. 8.
Wheat-Dec. opened at 1885,;
highest, 1.721a; lowest, 1.66; closed,
1.70A March opened at 1.64; highest
1854; lowest, 1.61; closed, 1.64A.
Corn-I'ec. opened at tx; high
est, 721a; lowest, 701s; closed, 72A;
May opened at 75A; highest, 76%;
lowest, 74N; closed, 76A.
Oats-Dec. opened at Az; highest,
AIS; lowest, 46ss: closed, 47ss; May
opened at 81; highest, '57h; lowest,
50A; closed, SIS.
Pork-Jan. opened at 1885; high
est, 1885; lowest, 29.42; closed, 2342
Lard-Jan. opened at 1880; highest,
1886; lowest, 1870; closed 1870;
May opened at 14.S5' highest 14.S5;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
RENEWAL CERTIFICATE
State of Iowa
Certificate No. 1885
Bank No. 2Ol
Office Of Superintendent Of Banking

Office OF Superintendent Of Banking
WHEREAS The Mrshantown
incorporation
of
1ndTit of the Codeof therefore
the
the laws of Iowa.
Given under hand and seal of office De
o Al,
NJ
CIR
mendent 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03

lowest. 14.S5; closed. 14.40.
Ribs-Jan. opened at 1895: high
est, 1925; lowest, 1857; closed, 1850.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
NEW DECLINE IN
HOG QUOTATIONS
MARKET ACTIVE AT PRICES IS
TO rs CENTS UNDER AV-
ERAGE OF THURSDAY.
HEAVY RUN FOR FRIDAY
FORCES VALUES LOWER

Nearly 10000 Come Following Heavy
Receipts During Early Days of
Week-Ranye For Bulk $40 to
$10.25-No Choice Steers on Sale
Fat Lambs Slow and Lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03

medium and light butchers $50 to
1910; top 1905; bulk strong weight
and packing grades $40 to 9.75.
Cattle-Receipts LOO; market
generally steady on all classes.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, Dec. g.
Cattle-Receipts 900; market slow;
steady.
Fed steers and yearlings S.00m16.00
Grass cows ....... 4.50m 6.25
Grass steers ......... 6.5O@ 800
Fat cows and heifers -. 6.OO011.0O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03

than yesterdays average; top early
1875: bulk 1000 to 1925: pigs is to
25 cents lower; bulk desirable so to
100 lb. pigs around 1000.
Sheep--Receipts 10000; fat lambs
slow: fully 25 cents lower: top native
lambs 1880; bulk 1850 to 1925: fat
sheep steady: choice fed western
ewes $50: bulk natives 4.5O to 500;
feeders steady.
Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha, Dec. 3.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: market
mostly 10 to Is cents higher; bulk
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-17
REV. II. /. CLAY.

Rev. Henry L. Clay, formerly of
Martin county. has been elected pre-
siding elder of the Charleston district,
West Virginia Conference of the NJ. Il.
Church South.
The Reverend Clay was born and
reared in Martin county. He was the
son of poor parents, and worked his
way through school, After reaching
manhood, he taught school several
years in this county and made an en-
viable reputation for himself as teach
or. He left the field of teaching and
entered the ministry, In his new work,
he has made a success, and well de-
serves the promotion, hts church has
given him.
His life should be an Inspiration to
every hoy in Martin countyas he has
climbed, step by step, from II lowly
position in life to one of honor, so can
they IL they have the will power to
work their way up. Martin County
Advertiser,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-17
**+$+$&%*$e%<<f
w. Va.

cline. A wage-earnef who is working
only half the time at TIE old rate may
assure himself for while that his
wages have not been r|duced, but the
truth will eventually fini its way home.
General trade reports are good, par
ticularly from the intsfior, where the
good crops have INSPIRED confidence
that another year OF lood business is
assured. Exports OF wheat since July
LIST have been running far ahead OF
the corresponding weeks OF last year.
Indicating that the foreign demand will
readily take this rotntry's surplus.
Foreign wheat yields ARE turning out
not quite so good appreciated few
weeks ago
The Sugar Situation.
There has been as much talk about
proiiteering In sugar Is upon any other
feature OF the high prices. Writers
have called attention. TO the fact that
the total imports ol sugar into the
UnitedStates during he past year were
greater than ever before, as proof that
no shortage OF sugaI existed and that
the market was Manipulated, but II
proves nothing of tie kind. II simply
indicates that the price was high
enough to bring sugar here from all
parts OF the world we outbid other
countries for /, and got 1t. and prob
ably would not have obtained II at a
lower price, The worlds crop was
short. but we have taken more than
our share, and naturally had to pay
high for H. Other peoples who have
always used less sugar per head than
ourselves have used still less this year
in order that we might have more.
The sugar situation illustrates very
well how speculation which goes be-
yond proper provision for the future
defeats itself. II the price had been
raised early in the year. just enough to
equalize consumption and supply until
the new crop was available, the effect
would have been advantageous alike
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-17

to all parties concerned. but the idea
became prevalent that sugar might be-
come unobtainable except at prohibi-
tive prices. Not TO speak Of people
who buy for the purpose OF holding a
commodity on the market. but only OF
those who buy In anticipation OF their
own needs, the prospect OF scarcity and
higher prices always stimulates the
! demand. Householders and large cor
sumers bought more freely than usual.
and doubtless dealers in many instanc-
cs anticipated the wants OF their trade.
IL is the business OF dealer TO take
care OF his customers. His trade In
other goods depends 10 some extent on
his ability 70 supply sugar. Besides
this class OF buying there may have
been outside speculation. but Il waa
based upon the belief that sugar was
going to be scarce and higher.
There was competition for sugar.
skurrying here and there to find It.
with price a secondary consideration.
OF course the price went up. not be-
cause OF unfair or improper action on
the part of sellers but mainly because
buyers were bound TO have what sugar
they wanted for themselves whether
anybody else had sugar or not.
The approximations Az 10 scarcity did
not take into proper account the will
ingness OF other countries 10 go with
out sugar II they could sell IL to the
United States at a high price; and so
Il turned out that sugar camo to US
from all parts OF the world In such
quantities that II soon appeared prob
able that this market had more than
~ could use. Then the reserve sup
plies began TO come on the market. and
the price declined about 10 cents per
pound. The hoarders have lost money.
The enonomic law has inflicted as real
a penalty as though every offender OF
low and high degree had been lined UP
in court and fined according to the
number OF pounds OF sugar he had
withdrawn from the market
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-17
HARDING WORRIES
REPUBLICAN PRESS

Louisville, KY. Sept. s.-Whole-
souled and unrestricted support OF
Warren G. Harding, the Republican
candidate for president, is proving a
trying effort for many Republican
newspapers.
With Senator Harding's attempt to
substitute his own plan of world peace
for the League of Nations, already
subscribed to by twenty-nine of the
leading nations Of the world, the ma
jority Of Republican press finds severe
fault.
On this point the Philadelphia Pub.
lie Ledger Republican, predicts that
Senator Harding will not arouse any
treme' BUS enthusiasm In this prac-
tics -tion by ralIying 1t to take no
Bile stand on the rotted platform of the
Hague Tribunal, the most pathetic
failure in history"
On the same question the st. Louis
Globe Democrat, Republican paper,
disagrees with Harding In his attempt
to prove that Poland's troubles can be
traced to the League of Nations. The
League, It says, Is an experiment that
is entitled to every chance to make
good.
Poor old Marionette" soliloquIzes
the Philadelphia Record. "IIe has
tried 10 straddle on the Issue of the
League of Nations and Is clearly
doomed to bad fall"
The Ohio State Journal, Republican
asserts that Gov. Cox makes out q
strong case in his slush fund charges
that can't be answered by mere de-
mails.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-17

The object of the League of Nations
is to prevent war; to reduce armies
and navies and thereby save the world
from the enormous burden of taxation
for maintaining them; to raise human
ity to higher level; to promote
brotherhood and justice amongst the
nations of the earth. 1t is the result
of months of work by the greatest
minds in the world. surrounded by ex-
perts and statisticians from every civ
ilized country. President Wilson had
nearly 200 experts with him and con-
suited them constantly on every phase
-of the subject. The charges that he
consulted no one are absolutely false,
and the records prove it. Wonderful
scholar and trained thinker that he is,
he gathers for every task all the in
formation available, to guide him
Alright.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-17
Expert Opinion on Gen
eraI Business Conditions

The general business situation in our
opinion has been developing in salts
factory manner during the past month.
although this does not mean that
present conditions are all that could
be desired. 1t means that the general
trend is toward normal and permanent
conditions, and that existing disorders
are no greater than might be, expected
in accomplishing the adjustments that
are necessary. The crops are fine,
which is good foundation for domes-
tic business and for international rela-
lions. The railroad situation has i'm
proved decidedly during Inc past
month, and although far from satisfac-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-17
Martin County
Club Work News

In the September issue OF this pa
per by mistake II was stated that the
boys and girls that secure pigs on their
notes did not have to have their par
eats sign same. The parents of the
boys and girls do not sign the notes
that they will stand good for the note,
but as follows:
Parents Signature hereby con-
sent to the above contract and agree
not to claim any interest or right to
pig, etc. purchased through above loan.
or the increase which may accrue to
the party making the loan.
Parents sign here but do not
have to pay note.
PARNBLL CRUM, Agent,
Davella. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-17
Gov. Cox is Creating
the Greatest Enthusiasm

Charles A. Beringer, native citizen
OF Dayton. Ohio, arrived in New York
and said that he only wished his lungs
were strong enough SO he could go to
the tower of Woolworth Building with
a large megaphone and tell the people
of that city all the good things about
Governor Cox. Mr.. Berlinger said that
Cox was a sure winner.
'1f there is a single woman in Day
ton, Ohio, who is going to vote for
Senator Harding would like to know
who she is, he declared. "As an Ohio
man from Cox's own home town of
Dayton. and in touch with conditions
in the Buckeye State, feel safe in as
sorting that Ohio will give to the
Democratic candidate a tremendous
majority over Harding, and l am
equally confident that the nation will
send our illustrious Governor to the
White House.
There Is a growing tendency to
trust Cox; to say amen to his League
of Nations program and his plain
enunciated principles for the meeting
OF the nations problems of the day.
have observed at first hand the
. coon both as newsnanar nuhIishar
and n.bIic officar nada hv this ,na,,
who Is 10 my mind the GREATEST Iea der
~ nrogressive tboueht IF ~ dauo
J,s,e pohart 6 Marx =, Tho G.,
nar,or Court of cincinnan has iust
ron,n,a,sd IN ~ tha W., ,ybinh
carried hin, into 10 states Ho nraD
diets Governor Coy viii carry obio bv
! aioritv Of " ooo o ~
Jndea May Il fu,I :, anthrs,osn,
l over the outlook. not onlv in Ohio bnt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-17

A Washington dispatch reports Mrs.
John w. Langley, wife of the Con-
gresham from the Tenth district and
member of the Republican National
Committees advisory body as being
active in. organizing the negro women
of Kentucky for Harding" Now there
is very little good of criticising this
and doing nothing. And since the
negro women are taking the lead for
Harding. it is not necessary to suggest
what to do.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-17

The intensely Republican states OF
Maine and New Hampshire elected
Republican governors last Monday
which has greatly surprised and re-
joiced some of the Republican news
papers. il we are to judge by the ex-
travagant manner infwhich they play
ed upv the news s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-17
Friday, September IL, 1920.

While making speech in the west
some one asked Gov. Cox about his
position on prohibition. He replied
81 have always voted dry. and If elected
/ will not interfere with the 18th
amendment" . -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

~ We are authorized to announce
CHARLEY EDWARDS as candidate
for the Republican nomination for
County Court Clerk of Lawrence-co.
at the primary to be held in August,
1921.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-17

William Adams, Jr,. adjutant of the
Stephan b. Whulen Post of the Amer
lean Legion, has accepted the appoint
ment as chairman of the Cox mud
Roosevelt Club IN Harrison county.
Mr., Adams Is n member of the state
Executive Board Of The American Lee
gion, and Is one of the many former
service men who recognize in the plat
form ana purposes OF Tie Democratic
party those ideals Cor which they wen.
10 war
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-17


tory gives promise Of gradual better
ment. There is better feeling
! in banking circles as to the credit sit
uation, although money will remain
+, tight The recession of Industrial ac-
ttivity which Is under way is not severe
enough TO be alarming, but Is inclden-
, tai to finding lower leyel OF prices.
! The abundant crops have accomplished
general price reduction IN foodstuffs
and the raw materials of clothing.
With the exception OF sugar, which has
declined about 10 cents per pound In
the last two months. the important
food staples are either as low as or
/ l"we, nan 80. -. 49, ,.a,ah,a - aho,,,
the same, fruits lower, coffee less than
one half the price Of year ago. Raw
cotton has declined about 10 cent? per
pound In the last two months, wool
even more, hides and leather more, raw
silk about 70 per cent in six months.
The markets for textile goods have
been paralyZed by these declines In
raw materials, but declines have taken
place in many important staples.
Over the Industrial field the general
trend NJ nrices is downward. and the
nress,ire Ia slackening. with an in
crease OF unemployment. An album
dance NJ labor was available for the
.,,aryaa,. ana n IL probable that some
~ the labor which has been attracted
,ron, the farms during the last Ave
,,oars u,i,I now return and remain. The
,,ar;od ~ acute scarcity botn for goods
ava for labor appears 10 be over ind
! con,netitiye situation is developing.
I, {. well that there shall be gen.
araI recoynition Of the fact that the
,,,,,,,a,.d movement has run its course
ma that further wage and price ad-
ID ,,ces arc pntimely.
$3.50 :,
Prolonged Depression improran'e'
,s,aro ,,he, tho war ended
,.,,,i, ,hat on Immediate readiust-
,,,o,,t ,,non q lower level OF yalueswould
Ne asrected there was a great shortage
- s,nods and a backed up demand for
~ I. ,,,btoh nronntlv absorbed ALI that
-, : ,.a,,asad from tho armies and war
, va Hence the ouick revival of
t,,s,,ass ana the rise Of wages and
49,, 4, 1910 THAT situation was as
,t,,or,,aI and a. temporary in charac-
~. ~, ~ I,d,,sty,ai ait,,ation of the
tive Numerous aiens OF relaxa-
,,a,, re now snnearinq but II is likely
~ $40 a. oreat a mistake now as in
-. ~ s,,y nonths ~ 1919 10 think that
."s 1901 =, General and prolonged de-
q . p 10 az hand There stiu Is a
- 800 amount of work IN arrears. and
e. ,,rnarative need for construction
-, IA Tor tho PRODUCTION OF goods
y. 49, .iss, tha wants NJ our people as
,,,o,, as =, ne rest of the world.
As,n the case ~ honse- building. this
,,,,,.l, r,av he checked bv the rising
aos,s hut that onIv means that costs
49,, come down with the assurance
M, = they decline activity will revive.
There q q alaokening in the demand
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-17
WHAT'S DOING
In POLITICS.

With the appointment or an execu-
tive committee Of men and women TO
guide the policies of the campaign, the
Democrats have about completed ther
organization. Chairman John l.,
Grnyot appointed the following men !;
Judge Alex p. Humphrey, Louisville;
Senator George Il. Martin, Catletts-
burg; Judge Chas. A. Hardin, Har-
rodsburg; Col. 7. II. Callahan, Louis.
vile; senator Chas. NJ. Harriss Yer
sailles; Hon. w. J. Sparks, Mt. YER
non; rhos s, Rhea, Russellville. Mrs.
Samuel NJ. Wilson, chairman Woman's
Department, has appointed the follow
ing women to advise with her: Mrs,
John Il. Castleman, Louisville; Mrs
a. NJ. Harrison, Lexington; Mr., john
Fulton. Bards;Own; Miss Alice Lloyd.
MaysvilIe; Mrs. Sam Il. Watkins, 0w-
ensbOro; Mrs. Shelley Rouse, Coying-
ton, and Mrs, X. B. Phillips, Pnducaii,
These twoNgroups contain the lead
ing cirizens of Kentucky, and the quail.
ity of their attainments and character
will doubtless attract The Independ-
ent as well us the Democratic voter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-17

Is there any connection between six
teen dollars a ton coal and the Repub-
lean slush fund.- The coal operator
who confessed at Chicago Tint he had
collected sixteen thousand dollars
from other coal operators to help eIecf
Harding says he was forced to make
these assessments Are the people be-
ing assessed so much a ton of coal TO
help elect Harding? There seems re
be distinct relation between the high
price Of coal and the high price Of
elections.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-17
TO SORGHUM GROWERS

Owing to the fact we have ceased to
contract for sorghum at a stipulated price
the report has gone out that we do not desire
any additional sorghum. This is a mistake.
We are anxious to secure all of the sorghum
which we can possibly buy.
Owing to the fact that there now
exists only about fifteen days until sorghum
will be moving we are contracting only on
market price. This does not affect people
who have signed contracts with us and only
has reference to people who have no con-
tracts whatever with u.s. We will be in the
market for approximately two thousand bar
rels of sorghum but we will contract for no
sorghum from now on except on the basis Of
market value each day.
THE LOBACO co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-17


Here are few Of the oratorical
heavy artillery who have been enlisted
by chairman Of the Speakers Bureau,
Harry v. McChesney, to shell the
woods for the Democrats in this cam
palgn: Gov. James NJ. Cox, Franklin
d. Roosevelt, William G. McAdoo,
Congressman Hefiin, Of Alabama SEN
ator J. c. W. Beckham; Senator A. o.
Stanley, Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart,
Miss Alice Lloyd, Mrs. A. NJ, Harrison,
Gov Charles A. Brough, OF Arkan-
sas Helm Bruce, w. w. Davies, Mrs.
Geo. Bass, of Illinois; Mrs. Borden
Hartman, Of New York A. w. Bark
ley, d. H. Kincheloe, r. Y. Thomas,
Ir.. Ben Johnson,A A. B. Rouse, J. Camp
bell Cantrill, w. ]. Fields.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-17

The Lesaue of Nations isn't good
enough for Warren G. Harding to sub
scribe to, but it's good enough for him
to steal from.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-17

MIR. H. B! Kinsolving, Jr., of Shelby
vile, is another ex-service man who
has become actively enlisted In the
work of making Kentucky safe for
Democracy this fall. Mr.. Kinsolving
was captain Of the Field Artillery dur
ing the World War and served as In
structor at Camp Taylor and Fort Sill.
He has perfected organizations of Cox
and Roosevelt clubs In every precinct
in the state. His estimate Ia that there
will be four thousand young men and
young women Democratic clubs in the
state when this work gets under way
1t is the vital duty of all organiza-
lions 10 awaken women 10 tire neces-
sity of registering in October so that
they will NOT lose their vote in Novem-
Der. October 5 is registration day in
ali cities of the first four ciasses in
Kentucky and also October Q, wher-
ever fixed by ordinance. 1t is lmpera-
tive that every white voter register on
these two days.