davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-12

From this date to November 1928
and "a, and as long thereafter as
desirable, we invita all men and
women to make special observation
of one or two things, chief among
which is the charge made everywhere
If there appeared a semblance of a
chance to arouse prejudice, that in
case the Republicans won out in
the election just past, we would have
mixed white and colored schools and
social equality of the races. Kentuc-
ky has a Republican Administration
and after March the 4th next, ad-
ministration of public affairs in ev-
cry department under which we live
will be by the hand of Republicans.
Now please watch closely, discover
II You may, any trend toward mixed
schools in Ohio County and Kentucky.
Then IL conditions with reference to
the charge, made for the sole pur-
pose of engendering race hatred and
holding voters by blind partisanship
Is not fully exploded, We will ac-
knowledge that there was ground on
which to base the charge. If OBJ
servant experience proves different
acknowledgement of error ought to be
made by those who were so glib and
ready with the false charge. People
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-12
NOTICE

The last call for taxes un-
til the penalty and interest is
added. }
Please get busy and pay
your taxes and save the in
terest and cost.
S. A. BRATCHER,
Sheriff Ohio County.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-12
SENATOR HARDING A MASON

The Pathfinder in answer to re-
cent question, stated that Senator
Harding was member of the Odd
Fellows and also the Moose order.
A letter from Harley e. Rooms, of
Marion, Ohio, says that he is also a
member of the Masons, the Knights
of Pythias, the Elks, and the Sons of
the American Revolution.-Pathfind-
ar
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-12

Some four or five weeks ago Presi-
dent Wilson addressed Senator Hard
ing as a mere private citizen, and the
next time we hear of the President
addressing Harding he is offered a
Battle Ship upon which to make a
VOYAGE. Pretty rapid evolution, is
IL not?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-12
STRAY STREAKS
(By Fluke McFluke.)

Tennessee, it seems, is correctly
dubbed the Volunteer State"
We see our venerable friend, How
ard Ellis, driving a delivery wagon
and doing various sorts of real work
since the election. Some good sure
ly doth result from every evil.
go
It's getting to be just about that
season of the year when We are going
to expect some of our farmer friends
to fetch us about a of yard off of
the rear end of backbone of nice.
bob-tailed hog.
We met friend 'tother day and
asked him how things were going.
He replied in a detected, downcast
and heart-broken air, Oh! bad enough
bad enough, everything's gone wrong,
there's nothing brewing. 1t was two
days before we figured out just what
the trouble was with said friend.
80
We notice that Chairman Grayot
says that many negro women voted
in knee dresses in the election of Nov.
2, and he therefore charges that fraud
was committed. Gosh! Man, we saw
lots of white women do the same
thing here. This is just one more
sin covered by short skirts. What
was Mister Grayot doing on election
day? i
Scud and Birkhead will likely
buy farm soon, as they put out
several caskets last week, tho we
feel like they ought to set apart
about lie of one per cent of the
profit made on one job and buy a
black silk hat for Scud. He might
not look good but there's no denying
the fact that high silk sky-piece and
a long-tailed coat adorned with lu-
minous brass buttons would improve
his appearance, and lend dignity to
his doings.
We made ourself believe that we
had been working tolerably faithful
for quite a spell, and therefore, en-
titled to make a getaway for two
or three days. We did our level best
for the old Sheet up to Wednesday
and it was not go at all or leave on
Wednesday, so we broke away on
that day. If you don't like the paper
this week just go to Duke and Peggy,
and if you fail on getting satisfaction
from them you have my permission
to go to the Devil.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-12

Now, that the election is over the
next big event to look forward to is
the proposed battle for the Worlds
heavy weight championship, July 4th'
1921, between Jack Dempsey anu
Gerogas Carpenter.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-12

We hereby nominate the Editor Of
the Louisville Times to be Minister
Plenipotentiary of the United States
in the Court of the King of HedJaz'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-12
HONOR STUDENTS IN HART
FORD SCHOOL FOR OCTOBER
Senior Glass.

Senior Glass.
Douglas Williams, Emily Pendleton
Margaret King, Amelia Pirtle, Flora
Rhoads, Kittie Bess Dodson, Loubel
Williams, Sallye Shultz, Freeman
Schapmire, Barbour Williams.
Junior Glass.
Sallye Laura Williams, Cola Ben
nett, Geneva Travis, Ella Henry, Ma
ry Lidley Bessie Clark, Marion Hill.
Sophomore Glass.
Ersell Bennett, Luther Turner,
Beatrice Bean, Emily Bell, Lorene
Westerfield, Virgil Grove, Lena Hen
ry, Nellye sRoeder, David Bishop,
Myrtle Payne, Elizabeth Cook, Otis
Ashby, George DeBruler, Isabel Ac-
ton.
Freshman Glass.
Mary Baker, Pauline Williams,
Victoria Canary, Samuel Miller, Earl
Bartlett, Edith Tinsley, Nora Bell
Wilson, Mercedese Baird, Lucille Wes-
terrified, Forrest Casebier, Carol
Whitaker, Fronia Dever, Roynold
Estes, Eulah Bean, MARITIME Sproule,
Isabel Tinsley, Bertram Neighbors,
Otha Lee, James Bozarth, Cora Ha-
german, Anna Bell King, Beatrice
Leach, Geneva Howard, Lydia Pr
tie, Walter Westerfield, Delbert Whit
taker Erca Barnes, Mary Ellen Duke,
Corinne Ward, Claude Allen, Halle
Bell Allen, Bonnie Sosh, Erton Itch
enor, Hubert Lindley, Beatrice Ford,
Ruth Lowe.
9Th Grade.
Emily Fair Riley, Tryphena How
ard, Euell Williams, Virginia Lauter-
wasser, Elenor Seibert, Irene Lee.
Ferdinand Pirtle, William Bean, Tim
Mccoy, Evan Render Lowell Travis,
Jesse Sheffield, Orville Harrison.
9TH Grade.
Alice Henry, Gabbie Lamon, Thel-
ma Estes, Helen Westerfield, Lois
Wilson, Lillian Schapmire, Mary l..
Tappan, Moody Ralph, Ernest An
derson, Edith Bell King.
9th Grade.
Geneva Black, Mortie Walker,
Kenneth Birkhead, Nellie Grey Will
son, Connie Smith, Irene Stone, Vir-
ginia Leach, Evelyn Rhoades.
9th Grade.
A. X. Anderson, Elma Schlemmer,
Thomas Schroeder, Katherine Ander-
son, Helen Pirtle, Mandra Baize,
Gertrude Wheeler. ,,.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-12
TELEPHONES

Farmers Mutual. ......... 5S
Cumberland ...........' 'lzo
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-08
why HAVE -
SPRING FEVER
WHY WORRY, FRET AND GET
NOTHING DONE JUST BECAUSE
YOUR BLOOD is SLUGGISH!
(Your Blood Needs Strengthening
People Nowadays Take That Wonder
fully Effective Blood Tonic, Pepto-
Mangan-Your Druggist Has 1t

Really, isn't it foolish to be handi-
capped for weeks in the Spring, just
because your blood is sluggish?
The glorious Spring days! You
ought to enjoy them, instead of feel
ing unhappy and half asleep-just too
tired out for anything. You ought to
be finding new vigor for your work
in the Spring air-"pep", enthusiasm,
happiness!
But you can't because your blood
is clogged with poisons. For long
months it has had too little fresh air
ard has fought off many germs And
it now has heat-making properties
that are not needed in warm weather.
Don't work under a handicap, when
it isn't. necessary at all. Clear up
your sluggish blood. Give it help
Get some of that famous blood purf-'
fer and tonic, Pepto- Mangan.
Pepto-Mangan is used by physicians
everywhere. You can buy it at any
drug store in either liquid or tablet
form, just as you prefer. There's no
difference in the medicinal value.
Make certain that you get the gem
uine pto-Mangan- Ask for "Gude's
Pepto- -Mangan," and see that the
name "Gude's" is on the package.
Advertisement.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-08

hour work important part of the Redpah Chau
telling the teach
ing of songs
chrens will be the presentation
by under the direction the chdrens worker
will be
proyidef by The ket.a ma
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-08
Baseball at Johnsonville

Johnsonville, April 3.-Hemingway
and Johnsonville base ball teams met
here this afternoon and in a well
played game the score was nine to
seven in favor Of Johnsonville. The
fielding of ]. Eaddy and the hitting
of C. Prosser and Hughes for John
sonville, while the fielding of C. HEM
ingway and B. Douglas for Heming-
way were the features Of the game.
Batteries for Johnsonville: Prosser,
Eaddy and Poston. For Hemingway:
Hughes and Crib.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-08

The County Record job office i
equipped to do your printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
TO ORGANIZE
DEMOCRATS IN STATES
Representative Appointed to I'm
portant Position With Ma
tional Committee.

Representative J. Campbell Cantrill
of Kentucky today was appointed
chairman of the organization depart
ment of the national democratic cam
paign committee by Chairman George
White
Mr.. Cantri1l will have charge of
organization work in all states for
the national committee. and his head
quarters will be in New York city.
with branches in Chicago and San
Francisco. 1t is the plan of Mr.. Can
trill to work in harmony with the diff
ferent state organizations in the
campaign and to use every effort to
put the full strength of the national
committee behind the chairmen of the
various states in their work for DEM
ocratic success.
Mr.. Cantrill left Washington last
night for New York, to open his head
quarters, and will remain there until
after the election. Those who have
known of Mr.. Cantrill's work as an
organizer feel sure that nothing will
be left undone to poll full vote for
the democratic candidates in all of
the states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
CONGRESSMAN CONFER
WITH KOREAN LEADERS

PEkING, China. Friday. August 20
A group of Korean leaders confer
red with Senator William J. Harris of
Georgia and Representative Stephen
b. Porter of Pennsylvania here today.
They presented documents and oral
statements concerning Korean griev-
ances against Japanese rule in their
country and urged assistance from
the Americans.
The Koreans followed the American
congressional party now touring the
coast here from Shanghai.
The fact that the Japanese lega-
ton here warned the Americans of
prevalence of cholera in Korea fail
ed to cause any change in the party's
itinerary through Korea to Japan
TOXIC. August 22-Advices from
Korea state that the American con-
gressmen. who are there as a party,
have decided to decline all invitations
for entertainment, excepting the official
Korean reception and also joint
Korean-JapaneSe reception.
The congressman plan to go directly
to Fusan from Mukden and embark at
Fusan on A special Japanese steamer.
They will proceed to Kobe by way OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24

From these. you will observe that
considering totals only-and we are
considering totals only, as I am not
referring specifically to the District
of Columbia alone-the number at the
end ofFERft's administration was 42O,-
600. While the number last February
was 160.110. These are the last au-
thentic figures. The number on the
date we entered the war. April 6, 1917,
was 46o, 483. which was an increase
of some $4,000 during the four peace
years of this administration.
MY proposition was to discharge
the hordes of employees taken on dur
ing the war period. whose services
are certainly no longer needed by the
government. and get back at least to
where we were before the war. That
means practically 800, 600. Therefore,
when you say there are about $4,000
employees you are mistaken by sim
ply 10000. Instead of there being
10000 left to do the government
work. there will be 10000. exclusive
of the Post Office Department. as
many as were ever required during
peace years.
II note what you say in reference
to the war risk bureau. If there is
one place on this earth where en-
ployes should be discharged it is
in the war risk insurance bureau.
We have always had two or three
times as many in that bureau as they
could possibly use. What they need
there is limited number of skill
ed and valuable employees. not horde
of incompentents. I don't know of any
one out admits the number of en-
ployes in the war risk insurance bu-
reau is twice as great as the situa
tion requires.
1.-THE point I wish to make. and
hereby repeat, is that during recent
years the government service has
been filled with d horde of employees
whose services are not necessary
They should be eliminated from the
service. Those who remain in the
service to do the governments work
should be competent and should re-
ceive pay reasonable and proper for
the work they do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
INFLATED PAY ROLL
CHARGE REPEATED
81 O. P. Leader Reiterates
Claim 800, 900 U. S. Clerks
Should Be Dropped.

The charge that the democratic ad-
ministration is keeping on the gov
eminent pay roll throughout the coun-
try 800 900 clerks more than are need
ed. was reiterated by Clarence B. Mill
er. secretary of the republican ma
tional committee. in a letter sent yes
terday to Luther G. Steward presi-
dent of the National Federation of
Federal Employees.
This charge was first made by Mr..
Miller in a speech at the kiwanis Club
luncheon. Mr.. Steward replied that
Mr.. Miller was wrong, and pointed out
there are only $4,000 employees in the
entire government service and that
ice. So that. he claimed. il 300 900 were
dropped as Mr.. Miller urged, it would
leave only 10000 to carry on Uncle Sans
business throughout the nation.
Hits War Risk Bureau.
Mr.. Miller quotes civil service sta
tistics and says that Mr.. Steward has
made a mistake of 10000 in his reck-
oning.> He says. IF there is one place
on earth where employees should be
discharged. it is the war risk bu-
reau" Mr.. Miller's letter, in part, fol-
lows:
"In your discussion of the number
of employees It is evident you have not
acquainted yourself with the facts;
otherwise, you certainly would not
have made any of the statements you
did make. Here is a table. carefully
compiled from the records of the Civil
Service Commission, giving the num-
Der of employees in the government
service, both inside and outside of the
District of Columbia:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
ATTENTION.:
Agents, Brokers, Solicitor:

Will purchase for cash or on
monthly income basis your FIRE
or CASUALTY INSURANCE
BUSINESS. Correspondence con-
fidential. Address Box sc, Star
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
MONTANA PRIMARY TODAY.
Nominees for Twelve Elective
State Offices to Be Named.

HELENA, Mont, August 24.-
Seventy-three aspirants for nomina-
ton for twelve elective state offices
are before the voters of Montana
today in primary contest whose
major interest is the effort of the
candidates of the Non-PartiSan
League to capture the places of the
IRE giIlar" democrats on the demo-
cratic ticket Both the regular ana
the league supporters have placed a
complete list of candidates in the
field. Party leaders predicted a
heavy vote.
The registration for the primary
&c hnar heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
CALLS Statement FALSE
Gov. Beeckman Has Not Declined
denomination.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., August 81
Gov R. Livingston Beeckman has
called absolutely false" a report that
he had written to Joseph P. Burlin-
game, chairman of the republican
state central committee. declining to
he a candidate for denomination as
governor.
The report is absolutely false"
Gov. Beeckman said. Il am not writ
ing and have not written any such
letters. The last time I talked about
the matter with any one 1 said that
expected to seek the nomination"
Chairman Burlingame today said
that he had not received any such
letter from Gov. Beeckman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
SAVE MONEY

On your carpenter work. painting. plasterins
paperhanging. Everything in house repairing
E~t +. .9l-J-Coi. 8O67. any time. 30'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
BARRED FROM BALLOT,
California Secretary of State Rules
Against Third Partv

SACRAMENTO. Calf. August a.
Presidential electors of the national
farmer iabor, or third. party cannot
be listed under their official NARY
designation on the California presi-
Dental ballot in November, Secretary
of State Franklin c. Jordan announc-
ed today. Any farmer-labor electors
he said, will have to be listed under
the "independent" designat ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24

the inland sea. stopping at the sacred
Island of Miyajima-
Arrests of Koreans continue. Three
alleged revolutionary leaders have been
imprisoned at Pyongyang. together with
three other persons suspected of throw
ing bomb at the municipal building re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
DEBS MAKES Statement.
Convict at Atlanta Speaks on Po-
litical Issues.

uC1Cdl Issues.
CHICAGO. August 24.-The flrst of
a series of statements which will re-
place speeches in the campaign of
Eugene Debs. socialist nominee for
President. now confined in Atlanta
penitentary, was issued today by So
cialist national headquarters.
In 1t Mr.. Debs branded the league
of nations controversy a dishonest
issue" and declared the Invest Ques-
ton before the American public was
the coal shortage.
Besides denouncing the republican
and democratic parties. bitterly at
lacking President Wilson and Samuel
Gompers. and branding the farmer
labor party as a one-campaign Or
ganization that will never survive
this years battle. Debs compared the
so-called OUTLAW strikers to the
American railway union men whom
he led in the ''one big union" strike
of 1898.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

r. fea want q tsep ,eur baf 10 eeea
nndlNun. be rawfu whAt yon waH, q
slth
Mast seapa Had pftpata ahRmpeos
fntain taa mneh mkan thw trw thc
ealn uHkes lhr hait tri,le and is #rN
harmnl MaAifed treanni atl uemps
tvhitb is ppre aha euliwls gfwseHsai
~ muHb hutter 'iRn anything yise yen
faA U.e fnr ahampoeinR ns thlH can't
putahN luiun tho hAir
Snhpiy maiatrn your balr vita Watrf
Ind mn e S. one or tea teasnoantula
,iii nab' aa abundance ~ roh creamy
1athet, aua icbnses lhc hair And a,ain
hnnasllA. 1hr H'her rnsrs oui ouiiy
and removes every pariifir ct duet dlri.
dhndfAfg and estrasl,e 90 The hair
irirs queklt anl evenly and II hue
y fine apd nht bright Turn and saN
ip mauHRp
You ,au grt Muieined co,oauut uil
sapnpoa "a most auy drug slote it ie
very cheap. ana cess nDeee ie enough
~ hasa everyone in the nmlly fuf mouths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15

be able 10 move the 1919 crop and
that coopered cars will not be ready
for the first few weeks, the first ho-
gan county ten per cent plan IL the
only solution.
Insurance rates are publishct as
follows
Wheat Par
Hundfed
In stack so u from other risk u ~
IN bins .s. it.4
IN steel bins ..htts luo
mir. Ned Holman aud Mr., Boyer
have assured this committee that
ample funds are arranged for tc take
care Of Logan county wheat aud Y
the farmers will cooperate IN sane,
practical way, by the ten PEI cent
marketing plan. there need =" ~
break IN the wheat market ana no'
losses Ia run into thousands ~ uot
lars for Logan county
ivelytinihro.t,..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15
DEMPSEY TEsT|F|ES HE
WAS KIND TO WIFE
Denies Story He Broke Her Jaw
Tells of Early Struggles
10 Help Immediate
Family.

San Ffauvlsco. june SIS William
Harrison teJoek"i Dempsey heavy
weight boxing champion of the world
Testified 10 hts oNu defeuec today 10
his trial here on charees oi eyadm
the eslcctive drau aot Dempsey a.
nicd chargrs 81 non.suppor, aud cruel
~ made by his former pite, Mrs
Maxine Dempsey
Dempsey deatrigcd hlmeelf a. thc
principal support Of hls tamlll sine
he wes IL yeafs old ue aetallro
experiences a. farm haud mlnrf
carpenter and boxer experiencing q
verses when the boxing game wa
dull. ana toward the end as a bad
ding champion nv1 nsey 0aid 20 ha'
supported his Rifc Wutl she elfi him
llo denied that he hat broken his
wifee law v|ala ihty wero lsins
here, as ahn had charged. because
she had not earned any money for
him"
Dempsey said he never atrucR bits
wife. and that the law fracture WAS
caused hY 4 fall
In Seattle hia wife lott him. Demp
ay sald Ile told of hiA WORK M a
government recruiting agent ior tlAe
ship yards late Ia 1918, saying ne
guessed be aot three Sc tanr bur.
dred men" 20 work in the phiadrl
phla yards
W II Stolurow a traycliul talvN
man OF 81 Paul. testified be wrote
most ~ the answers 90 pempaoy 3
QUESTIONABLE az Chcaeo hotel Re
said he had done u m a apirlt of
friendly cooperation and that nothing
was said TO Indicate anything on che
par, Of Dempsey or hls manaFnr.
Jack kearna hat a deslrc lo answer
the queail0umaire honestly A eimNaf
story was told hT q lachlfnHte.h o
chiesno. III whose room tho paper wa
signed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15
SYSTEMATIC MARKETING
or WHEAT NECESSARY


pect, with the present stringcrF mon'
ey market, TO borrow and hold bis
wheat indefinitely The plan Of the
Logan county wheat reisers. to mar
ket not to exceed ten per cent N
any month not scrambling 20 get
ahead and quitting the market with
early threshing and immediate haul
ing. is the only safe procedure an
der the circumstances
The present situation IS not due
to surplus OF wheat, but to .he lack
of transportation The men who
hold their wheat are very ant to re-.
ceive a better price than those WHO
sell early
'rf the railroads are NcrTect aH
their statement that they viii mol