davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23

TIL T. BETHLEHEM PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Broad and Diamond SITS.
Rev. WILLIAM l.. MCCORMICK. Pastor.
1880 a. m.-Mornins Worship.
d., Joseph W. Cochran. OF Detroit; Mich.
2:3O y. m.-Snb bbath School.
9:45-Young Peoples Society OF c. z.
7I5--Eveninp Service.
The Pastor will continue his series OF ser
mons. Subject. No. 4. CHOOSING A
GOOD Music. Free seats. Everybody
welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23

THE MARINERS CHURCH. Front and De-
Lancey SITS. 101st anniversary. 1880 am.
The pastor. DR. II. p. McHenry, his
Johns Gibbons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
Bad Traffic Costs
Millions in Year

Continued from Prse One
quartprn loaf Of bread with a penny
weight Of butter.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-23
NOTED ENGINEER
OUT WITH FACTS
Says Results He Got From
Tanlac Were Nothing
Less Than Wonderful

Captain Andy Ospring. engineer o.
the Pennsylvania railroad, pulling the
fast train known as Keystone Express
between Terre Haute and ST. Louis.
declares that the results he has re-
ceived from Tanlac are nothing less
than wonderful
Captain Ospring has been engineer
on the Pennsylvania railroad for the
past forty years and is one Of the
best known and most popular men in
the service of this road. His home
address is 629 North Tenth street.
East st. Louis. Relating his exper-
fence with Tanlac to friends in Terre
Haute, a few days ago, Captain Os-
pring said:
"Tanlac win always get good re-
contemplation from me for the re
suits have received from il are
nothing less than wonderful Before
taking this medicine ] had suffered
from weak stomach, loss of appetite
sluggish liver and a rundown con-
dition for several years. / could
never enjoy anything to eat, suffer-
ed with severe pains in my back and
chest, and was continually losing
weight. The pains in my back were
so severe that could hardly bend N-
er, couldn't even sit comfortably in
my cab, and invariably finished my
run feeling all tired out. had got
ten to where / dreade5 10 make my
runs and had lost several ;rps on ac-
count of feeling so bad.
Il had taken lots OF different kinds
of medicines, but ali failed until !
found Tanlac. A friend of mine in
Terre Haute put me on 70 Tanlac and
that was the turning point with me.
Three bottles of this medicine have |
fixed me up in fine shape and my
weight has been increased eleven
pounds. | have a fine appetite, don't |
have pain of any kind, and feel all |
of fifteen years younger. / make my |
trips regularly, never losing any time
and come in from my runs without
feeling all tired out like 1 used to.
A medicine that will do such things is
certainly worth While and | will al
ways say good word for Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Hartford by DR..
L. b. Bean, in Horse Branch by Ola
ton Drug Co., in Rockport by James
Browning, in Cromwell by Wallace
& Porter, in Beaver Dam by r. T.
Taylor, Jr., and in McHenry, by S.
J. Observation-Disclosures.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-23
ENGLIsHMAN SAW THE POINT

An Englishman and his American
friend were ont walking one day and
the friend volunteered the following
conundrum: IF eggs are worth rs
cents a dozen how many eggs can one
buy for cent and quarter?"
We'll, now. | venture to say thai
sum will scarcely purchase the whole
of one" the Englishman answered
"Ha! ha! Don't you see that yGy
can buy dozen?" the American roar
ed, and at last the Englishmen saw
the point and went home to try the
story on his wife.
Wife, here is jolly good eonun,
drum: If eggs are worth 26 cents 4
dozen, how many eggs can you buy
for 25 cents and a penny?" And he
spent the remainder of the day won
dering how his wife guessed the ans
wer so easily.-Capper's Weekly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-23
PROHIBITION FIGHT
BEGUN IN ARGENTINA

Buenos Aires, July S.-As a con-
sequence of the recent introduction
Of prohibition bill in the Chamber
of Deputies and the announcement
that the administration would no.
support it, the question of prohibition
has come to the front as a subject
of discussion. The newspapers are
filled with editorials and articles in
this connection and the Mendosa
wine growers are issuing protests and
organizing a junker of deputies to
the wine growing district to show
the importance of the industry.
"The secos," meaning drys, and
"the Mojados," meaning vets are en-
gagged in controversy, citing the ex-
ample OF prohibition in the United
States for'and against, and compar.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-23
CLIFF JEWELLERS
HOME NEWLY FOUND
Find In New Mexico Shows Origin
OF Aztec Culture,
Belief

New York, July 17.-Additionsl
indications that the Pueblo Indian
cliff jewellers at Aztec, N. NJ, fouad-
ed the Aztec ard Bonito culture has
been uncovered by new excavations of
the American Museum of Natural
History, it was announced here today,
Discovery Of sealed room in per-
feet condition at the Pueblo ruin in
Aztec, Surprising in beauty and state
Of preservation any previously found
in America, were reported. to the
Museum by Dr. Clark Wissler, cura-
tor Of anthropology.
The interior of the sealed room is
plastered and painted in brilliant
white with dull red side borders and
q running series of triangular de-
signs Dr. Wissler reported. A sacred
serpent carYed in wood decorates the
ceiling. It is ~ feet long and of the
finest Workmanship. On the ceiling
beams are imprints Of hands in white
paint. Several strands of finely made
rope hang down and on the floor are
a large number of nicely cut stone
slabs, one of which was 214 by l y
feet and l 4 inches thick.
Several adjoining rooms, seeming
to bear relation to this sealed one,
are yet to be uncovered, DR.. Wissler
stated. Continuing on the Aztec ex-
cavations, he said:
"Since the greater part of the west
side is now uncovered, one can get a
full sweep over this immense COM
pick of stone walls and quaint door
ways. Our excavations have reveal
I'd that the greater part of the east
md north sides of the city were swept
by fire. The ceilings were of wood,
by great logs of cedar and
3pruce, overlaid by splint cedar and |
bark. These fell down upon each |
other and lay in the lower rooms in |
great charred masses. We found the |
bodies of several unfortunates caught !
n the rooms.
''As the fire did not reach the west |
tide we found large number of |
ooms with their ceilings still intact
md household utensils on the floor
uS as they were left"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-23
PLANS DRAWN FOR DEBS'
FRONT CELL CAMPAIGN

Detroit, July 10.--Plans for the
front cell campaign of Eugene "
Debs, Presidential candidate of the
Socialist party, who now is serving
a,sentence in the Atlanta Federal pri-
son on a charge of violating the Es-
pionage law, were drafted here today
at a meeting of the National Execu-
tive Committee of the Socialist party.
George Roewr, Massachusetts,,
member of the committee made the
charge that United States Depart
of Justice officials in Portland,
Maine had notified Socialist party
leaders in that State that the party
would not be permitted to organize
or carry on campaign in Maine this
year.
> He also charged that employers in
Maine were discharging all employ
es affiliated with the Socialist party
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-23

ing conditions in the two countries
1t is understood President Irlgoye,
is in sympathy with restriction Of ta,,
liquor traffic, but believes the conn
try is not yet ready for total prohi-
bition, such rs the bull proposes. His
attitude IS to be seen in the terms ~
the c0mmercial travellers treaty rp-
Gently agreed to with the United
States through Ambassador Stimson.
a clause of which excludes from tho
benefits of the treaty statesmen from
the United States trafficking in al.
coholic beverages in Argentina. which
the Associated Press learns Was in
serted at President Irigoyen's re-
quest. While presumably salesmen
from the United States will not have
such beverages to sell. II is pointed
out that the clause establishes a pre-
cedent in the case of other nations
which may desire to negotiate a sim
liar Treaty
The prohibition agitation here fol-
lows reports of similar agitation in
Brazil, Uruguay. Paraguay and Chfl.
one Of the oddities OF the situations
word from Punta Arenas. the worlds
southernmost city. that the labor Gle
ment, having been unable to get pro-
mbition legally adopted has refused
TO unload liquors from ships. y
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-23
WOMEN SOLDIERS
DEFENDING WILMA

Warsaw, July 16.-Women SOL
diers have taken up positions for the
defense of wilma. They have been as
signed to an eight-mile front.
All the women are equipped with
American boots and are being fed
partly by the American Young Won.
ans Christian Association. They are
under the command of Madame
Goercz, who fought with General Pill
sudski against the Russians and who
also operated last year with the
women during the siege of Lemberg.
y Commander Goercz is 26 years old.
She contends that women can hold
their own alongside the men, even in
the front line She has about 1000
women under her command. Many of
them are strong women of the factory
type, who are eager for excitement
and adventure
The woman commander is in
charge of all her own transport sys-
TEN and rolling kitchens and all
fighting equipment except artillery.
Additional attachments of women
are being formed thruout Poland for
defense of the republic. AS soon as
Goercz will be placed in command OF
their number justify it, Madame
POland's army of women.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-23
ENGLAND GETS BIG Yep.

The greatest Zeppelin airship ever
constructed has been awarded to the
British. This is the LII, which was
built by the Germans in 1918 for
the special purpose of bombing New
York. It is much larger than the
largest zeps which were used in the
bombing raids in England. 1t is sa.A
TO be able to make a cruise of 49,
600 miles on its own resources and to
nave maximum speed of 100 miles
an hour. Under the terms of the
peace treaty the Germans have to give
up all such war material. -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-23
Loss Of Appetite.

As a general/rule there is nothing
serious about loss of appetite, and
II you skip a meal or only eat two
meals a day for a few days won will
soon have relish for your meals
when meal time comes. Bear in mind
that at least five hours should al
ways elapse between meals so as to
give the food ample time to digest
and the stomach a period of rest be-
for a second meal is taken. Then If
you eat no more than you crave and
take a reasonable amount of outdoor
every day you will not need
to worry about your appetite. when
the loss of appetite is caused by con-
stipation as is often the case, that
should be corrected at once. A dose
Chapberlain's Tablets will do it. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-23
Childr en- Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
& a g TO R' ~
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

"The nomination of James Middle
ton Cox is due to the circumstances
that he was the 'wettest' candidate
in sight, 20 the desire 20 sc, as far
away from Wilso"isla as possible,
and to the fact that the nominee is
from Ohio.
Governor. Cox, although the San
Francisco platform is silent on the
prohibition question and the conyen-
ton voted down the Cochran plank
to permit the making of wines aud
beer for home purposes, is known to
be an open opponent of he Eigh-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-23

In every home where there is
baby there should also be a bottle of
McGee's Baby Elixir 1t may be need
ed at any time to correct sour sto-
mach, wind collie. diarrhoea or sum-
mer complaint. 1t is a wholesome
remedy contains no opium, morphine
or injurious drug of any kind. Price
zoe and soc per bottle. Sold by
Ohio County Drug Co. M
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-23

Surgeons agree that In cases o.
Cuts, Burns. Bruises and Wounds thu
first treatment is most important
When an efficient antisceptic is appli-
cd promptly, there is no danger OF
infection and the wound begins TO
heal at once For use on man or
beast Borozone is the Ideal Antisep-
tic and healing agent Buy it uOw
and be ready for an emergency. Price
25c, soc, S1.OO and $3.50, Sold by
Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
the estate of Thomas Morris, deceas-
ed, will present same to me, at my
place of business in Hartford on. or
before August Is, 1920, or they Will
be forever barred.
ERNEST MORRIS,
2t3 Administrator
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All parties having claims against
the estate of He. Grove, deceased
will present same to me, at my resi-
dence, near Fordsville, Ky, on or
before August Is, 1920, or they will
be forever barred,
MRS. IDA KELLEY,
AdministrAtrix.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-23

II you feel "blue", ''No account, 4"
lazy, you need a good cleaning out.
Herbine is the right thing fer that
purpose. II stimulates the liver,
tones up the stomach aud purifies
the bowels. Price zoe. Soil by
the Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-23

will be sent to Kentucky to do or
ganization work throughout the state.
Major Morris is native of the noun
tains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

Governor of New York, so as to make
that state sure for Polk, with determi-
nation to defeat whom he had sacrificed
his own political future few hours be-
fore.
Henry Clay of Kentucky was nomi-
mated by reclamation in the whig
convention and Theodore Freling-
huysen of New Jersey for Vice Presi-
dent-the convention breaking up
with cheers for Harry Clay Of the
The abolition party entered q third
candidate in this campaign OF 1874,
and 1t was its heavy vote In New
York that gave the election to Polk
over Clay.
Thus Clay. probably the ablest
statesman of his day, met the in
glorious fate of having lost the nomi-
nation twice, when his successful
rival won. and having won the nomi-
nation when his party lost the cleo
Tyler and the growth Of the abolition
party in New York accomplished
Clay's defeat. He was idolized by his
party leaders. and that campaign
broke many of them for life. The
contest was terrific. but Throughout
day. and Polk refrained from making
any speeches, preserving scrupulousiy
the dignity of a presidential candi-
date.
Partisan songs reverberated
throughout the country. and a half
written. Here are samples as sung
by the rival minstrels:
They say Jimmy Polk is 4 very nice man,
long live Harry Clay!
But we'll use him up We used little Van.
Long live Harry Clay.
A democratic melody was prophetic:
Farewell. oh! farewell to thee, Clay Of Ken
lucky.
Wen leave thee to wander BY Salt rivers
shore:
We well might have known that thy cause
unlucky,
For the democrats beat thee SO often before.
The first presidential campaign Of
the republican party was in 1856.
against James Buchanan. In that
campaign Pennsylvania. second only
to New York in political importance,
won her only President. The repeal
of the Missouri compromise had de-
moralized the democrats, who had
with a square slavery issue. The
democratic national convention was
the prey of factions from New York
and Missouri. Stephen A. Douglas, for
the first time, doomed up in this con-
vention as an aggressive candidate
for the presidency.
This campaign again kept the popu-
lar interest with parades and sing
ling. The Fremont ditties were rife
all over the north:
Old Buchanan can't come In
In a few days-few days;
Willard Fillmore can't begin,
For we shan't vote for him.
The second campaign Of the re-
'publicans was victorious. in 1860,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

Samuel ]. Randall of Pennsylvania.
Cleveland doubted his own ability in
this contest.
Blaine's first fatal mistake was in
endeavoring. as did Tilden, and with
the same fatal results, to manage his
enmity between himself and Roscoe
Conkling seriously disaffected the
New York vote. The last straw was
the famous "Burchard episode" few
days before election, when that vet
eran preacher was chosen to speak
in behalf of about fifty clergymen.
He made the pronunciation against
rum, Romanism and rebellion" that
has echoed down the corridors of time
as a warning to all subsequent cam
paigners. Tammany took advantage
Of the slip and plastered billboards
with the slogan. Blaine was doomed,
although Cleveland carried the state
by only 1000 votes.
The Cleveland campaign was fea-
tured by the acrimonious opposition
of Charles A. Dana, who supported
Gen. Benjamin F. Butler. candidate or
the labor socialists element. The
campaign carols embraced many par
oafes and among them none was more
musical and effective than this.
Oh. ven rally round the Gag. boys-rally once
Strike np ouf grand battle slogan.
For our gaIIant standard bearers-the Plumed
knight Of Maine
And Black Eagle of the West. Jack Logan.
The democrats, on the other hand.
kept up the spirits Of their great
historical party. in fighting for what
proved to be the winning cause Of
Cleveland and Hendricks. by such
melodies as this:
The Cleveland bapner proudly waves
And greets the morning light,
And round it rally those as friends
Who once were foes in fight
Who once were foes in fight, by boys,
But in a better day,
Around the Cleveland banner throng,
Alike the Blue and Gray.
Never was a national gathering as
perfunctory and devoid of interest
as the democratic gathering in
1888. which unanimously renominated
Cleveland without the formality of a
ballot.
Blaine. yho was then in Europe
could have had the republican nomi-
nation for the saying. but after ex-
tensive cable communication with
friends and party leaders he declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

and didn't want to be candidate.
johnson having succeeded to the presi-
dency on the assassination of Lincoln.
literally drove Grant to become the
republican candidate. No other can
didate was seriously considered. The
democratic convention nominated Ho-
ratio Seymour. president of the con-
vention, who had as little thought of
being a candidate as of being King
of the Cannibal Islands. He was nomi-
mated through the strategy Of Samuel
]. Tilden to prevent Chief Justice
Chase from being honored-and this
was entirely against Seymour's wishes:
There was dispute as to the right OF
some southern states to participate in
the election. The Seymour songsters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

second great political revolution.
dwarfing in fearful import the revolu
ton won by Jefferson in 1900. While
the republican policy was to prevent
extension of slavery it was well
recognized-and most intensely in the
south-that it really presaged the
suppression of slavery even where it
was then well established. Southern
intolerance for republicanism has
continued from that day to this-when
the solid south is beginning to disin-
tegrate IS a mass formation In Amerl-
can politics. Rioting in protest
against Lincoln's election occurred In
many places. The Prince of Wales,
then in this country, stood for about
an hour with his suite on the bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
LINCOLN,

Chauncey NJ Depew was the pic
turesque candidate. An earnest at
tempt was made to nominate John
Sherman. but he got his maximum
vote on the second ballot and there
after declined. while Benjamin Har-
rison gained steadily.
The scandals and vituperation of
the previous Cleveland contest were
eliminated. He took little personal
part, while Harrison campaigned Wig
orously and effectively.
One of the songs that enlivened
the rallies was:
Say, white folks. hab you seen Grover Cleye-
land,
Wild de sadness on his face.
Go 'roun' de White House mighty lonesome,
Like he 's,ects to leabe de place.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

cony Of the Continental Hotel. in Phil
adelphia watching the demonstration,
thinking it sort Of bolshevist out
break, and awoke- the next morning
to find the city restored to its accus-
toned peace.
T INCOI4N, running on war for
II the Union" platform. had a hard
contest in 1864 for reelection against
Gen. George B. Mcclellan on a peace"
platform. I'm fact, Lincoln despaired
Of his own reelection. The demo-
cratic convention met just when the
terrible costs of the war were being
felt and when it seemed as if the
fighting force of the confederacy
could not be stopped. Gen. Mcclellan
was in retirement in New Jersey,
after having been relieved Of the COM
mand Of the Army of the Potomac.
He was known to be antagonistic to
coin. Songs emphasizing the preser-
walton Of the union and Of states
rights were sung, particularly in the
south.
The CAPTURE of Atlanta by Sherman
and brilliant victories by Sheridan in
the Shenandoah valley aroused tidal
wave of sentiment, which carried Lin
coin back into the White House and
left Mcclellan the worst-defeated
candidate on record, with only 81 out
of 212 electoral votes.
The weak point in the Mcclellan cam
paign, the one which the republicans
kept constantly at the fore, was the
plank in the democratic platform de-
claring that as the war against the
southern states in rebellion had been
failure, it was in order to make the
effort to bring about a speedy and an
amicable settlement. This plank was
adopted in the face of the fact that
Vicksburg had surrendered and Gen.
Lee had been beaten at Gettysburg a
year before.
Then came the era Of military Presi-
dents Gen. Grant was elected and re-
elected by big majorities on the re-
publican ticket, although he was not
republican, never had been and
never cast republican ballot until
after he had been President for eight
years. He had no political training