davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16

The way in which the average east
ern Republican who has the party's
interest at heart is looking upon the
suggestion is reflected by the follow
ing editorial expression in the Chi
cago Tribune:
The delegates from the south IN
Republican conventions seem to rep
resent something. no matter how
small a vote il is. but that vote is
really no vote So long as It amounts
to nothing It may be cast If ii we're
TO amount to anything it would be
topped by a little increase in the Dem
ocratic vote or stopped by q little de-
crease in the Republican vote.
The East wakes Up.1
SO far as negro voting is permitted
in the south II is upon the condition
that IL shall be Ineffective The south
cannot take chances with effective
negro voting. Neither would the
north take chances When there are
enough Chicago negroes to elect negro
mayors, judges and legislators, even
William Hale Thompson will be with
the dominant white minority.
The southern Republican vote Is
so manipulated and controlled by the
Democrats that il cannot count for
president. The south is solid and the
north Is solid bone.
Because Republican administra-
tons want to capture this block Of
southern carpetbagEers the northern
Republicans permit their organization
10 preserve a system OF representation
which diminishes the legitimate power
OF northern votes by giving ineQui-
table power TO southern delegates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16

Gus Karger. dean OF the press rep
resentatiVes in the senate gallery at
Washington. who attends all ma
tional conventions. relates a good
trates what peculiar situations may
be brought about at times.
He SAYS that not long ago, in the
house OF representatives the Hon.
Simeon d. Fess, Of Ohio. one Of the
leaders Of the house arose TO make a
point OF order. Speaker Giuett
promptly ruled against the Ohioan-
Dr. Fess wasn't quite satisfied The
presidents" he asserted, politely,
VIII, am sure, bear out my con-
tention-" The speaker interrupted
him. The precedents." he declared.
with flrmness. ARE opposed to the
argument OF the gentleman from Ohio
1 am so assured by the parliamentar-
ian at the speakers table"
Whereupon the house broke out in
homeric laughter. Why2 Because
the man referred to by speaker Gil
lett as the parliamentarian at the
speakers table" who had Just ruled
against Dr.. Tess was Lehr Fess, son Of
the Hon. Simeon d. Fess. Son had
oVerruled dad, and the house was
quick to appreciate the humor OF the
situation.
And Lehr Tess. having proved his
worth as a parliamentary in con-
gress, served here TO help out the
chairman OF the convention in knotty
questions OF law and precedent as
parltamentarian at the chairman g
table" The rules that govern the
convention are the rules OF the house
OF representatives.. with slight modi-
fications, and no one Is better ouali-
fled to interpret them than young
Lehr Tess. Up to the beginning OF
this congress he was his fathers sec
ret = ~ fra oh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16

tanned control. he went TO higher hon
ors and responsibilities. For the work
Of parliameutarian he prepared him
self by study OF parliamentary law
and his fitness and fairness is IN
questioned by members Of the house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16


The Greenwich Village Follies'
are here for a summer run from New
York.
rest OF that New York revue stuff.
Must 7 sinE7" asks a girl. as she
enters and applies for a position In
When the manager tells her she
must. she replies. 81 didn't know I'd
have TO sing. I thought this was a
musical comedy"
That seems to be the idea OF
the managers. II they can get
girl to 20 on the stage without
any clothes, they prefer that 10
one who has voice. Maybe the
public Is 10 blame
The mana ger-this IS in the show,
now-tells the girl he IS arranging
show for Greenwich village ! was
thinking Of having It all about free
love" he tells her.
ooh. that will never DO" says the
girl. People don't want In shows the
thing they have at home all the time,
A man promises a girl that ne VIII
be true 70 her
together" she says.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-02
What the Babcock Law Will Do

There apparently still remains in the minds of some
folks impression regarding the method of raising
the money build the Babcock state highway road sys
tenn. For the benefit of those who don't thoroughly
dertsand the method we state the following facts:
The State of Minnesota proposes to issue a hundred
million dollars of special road bonds
The bonds will be paid by direct tax automo
bies.
No moneys from any other taxable source can be
put into this fund under the prosposed law amend
ment
This means that the burden of the will fall
the auto in the cities heavily districts
1t is estimated that auto in the Twin Cities
and Duluth will forty percent of the tax because
forty cent of the automobiles
are owned in these centers.
AS a matter of fact the people who pay the tax will
get the least benefit out of the expenditure except
general way.
will be built will be in the rural communities
direct benefit to these communities.
1t will release just that much road mileage that
the counties have to build and keep up.
In the of Stevens county there are SO miles
designated state road to be paved under the amendment
With the state assuming the burden of paving and
maintaining this stretch of road the county will be
imbursed for the permanent already can
then divert its road funds to the lateral highways.
There is nothing mysterious about the law. It is
absolutely plain this point
Disregarding the enhanced value of the land through
which paved road passes the proposition is
cally sound.
Il places the burden of the tax, the farmer
not on the laborer but right the people who can
afford it and who should pay it.
The argument for paved road is we'll known 1t
need not be dwet upon here Suffice say that every
person in the state of Minnesota county Stevens
will directly benefit through better means of transport
alton.
And sufficient, all the year round transportation
means more prosperity
Railroad transportation built up the great North
west. Paved road transportation will develop it.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-02
A CALL TO Duty

The week has seen more entries for the Republican
governorship race-there nine
One has the solid backing Of the Townley leagues
and all of the others opposed.
AS conditions appear Towney certain to
nominate his control Republican party
of the state and place him in the governors chair
The program of stateowned banks mills, elevators,
stores creameries etc., will then be Newspapers
three times in order to hasten the day Social
lists will take it for the state Free love books will
be introduced into the public libraries. Socialism will
be the accepted doctrine learning
from the state university to the country school,
courts will be prostued to decisions of convenience
The public funds rich
pickings for the promotion of socialist enterprises
The half cannot be foretold, yet there is doubt
of the deplorable condition that will not
a supposition. There is not the least what
has been done in North Dakota will be done here-and
Now if the Republicans of Minnesota want Towney-
ISM they get it very easily by just suffering per-
sonal ambitious of nine ten stand the way
of united opposition to the menace
And if those want to title of the prize
the chance to look down gun while Towney pulls
the trigger.
And if the parsans of the various candidates want
to fasten ignomny the state they easy
by just continuing their petty strife face of the
impending calamity.
The Republicans of the state the candidates and the
friends of candidates all have call to duty and
that call must be obeyed.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-02
CENTENARY oF FLoRENcE N1GHr1NaeALE

One hundred years ago on May II, 1920, Florence
Nightingale, whose far seeing genius for organization
and dynamic personality to revoutionze nursing
Tas born of wealthy English parents The Red Cross
tenary celebration is acknowledgment the debt
the world owes Florence Nightingale
Although she educated according to upper class
Engllsh custom, she dissatisfied with her life and
Mortified her family by longing enter Salisbury Hos
pital a nurse.
After six years of spiritual strife she was permitted
to enter the school of Deacones at Kaisersworth Ger
many, to train the only place in Europe where
women could receive training without arousng a storm
of criticism She supplemented this with an apprentice
ship under the Sisters of Charity Paris and later he
superintendent of Harley Street Hospital London
When the Crimean War broke out, Florence Night
ngae received her call to service She was appointed
Superintendent of the Female Nursing Establishment in
the English General Military Hospitals in Turkey She
arrived at Scutari in time take charge of the four
hundred wounded of the Charge of the Light Brigade
the prejudice of medical officers difficulties she
came Out of chaos emerged order The soldiers called
her THE Minstering Angel"
AS hospital santaran, reformer and foremost auth
"rly on hospital construction and administration
arope' Florence Nightingale became known and con-
suited she published "Notes Nursing established
training school and founded modern nursing the
END OF her remarkable she received regni-
ton denied her during the Crmean War and won the
Order OF Merit and other decorations She died 1910
four years before the World War; and was buried
Morris tribune., 1920-04-02
Earning A Farm

The area of the average farm in Minnesota is more
than hundred and sixty Is this not too much
land for to handle we'll? A landless farmer
buying such farm at two hundred dollars would
face debt of $4,000. Few dare do this. Few
farm owners in Minnesota paid that for
farm They grew up cheap land that became valu-
able; they inherited their from men who thus
grew up.
If present prices of farm land to become perm
anent tenant farming must increase-which is wholly
repugnant to the American idea of Independence
there must develop intensive cultivation so that
acres
1t looks if the situation would of bring
about division large lure of the CITY, its
wages and short hours, has robbed the skilled
labor Farm labor is of the average quality it
was ten years Men finding that they cannot
make large farms pay we'll with hired help of poor
quality.
In any state today the farm hand who shows him
self industrious and capable find good land rent
and find help to finance farming outfit. makes
good as renter, the banks ready to extend him
credit for any reasonable purchase The buying of
small farm by good young farmer made possible
at comparatively high prices.
There is such general opportunity in the city
for youn men to become of business own
right Mills stores and other business enterprises are
not looking about for to take them and run
them, and succeeding in this, finally to them.
Farming is complicated business requiring as much
brain muscle But it is business that just now
opening the widest door of opportunity young men
ambitious to business and manage themselves
Minneapolis Journal.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-02
HOOVER

Hoover has announced himself as a receptive
candidate for the Republican nomination for president
We have had sympathy with the bipartisan move
ment to make Mr. Hoover dictator of the country but
we are most favorably impressed with Mr. Hoover
candidate for the Republican nomination. His approach
domestic questions appears sensible views on the
treaty believe accord with the views of ninety per
cent of the thinking people country and so far
international affairs concerned appears to be
the one American who has retained his Americanism
while being universally regarded Europeor put
another he appears to be the American who has a
grasp of European problems and Americas proper
ton to them. Of the candidates. Tribune
has heretofore favored Leonard Wood
Mr. Hoover elements of strength availability which
neither Wood Lowden possess Besides the factors
4ready mentioned, his independence coupled
Repubcanism will appeal the twenty millions of new
voters, the majority whom yet without dis
tinctive party utilization.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-02

Every person should have pride in his business.
We should be proud of the products produce If that
spirit does not actuae activities prompt us in our
work. we are missing the pleasure and true reward
OF labor The largest satisfactory service can
not be rendered when whole efforts centered upon
securing something for ourselves The who have
mace the largest in commerce. manufacturing
farming or in professional have large extent
lost sight of their rewards have centered
their efforts in producing the best products These
realize that true success comes in no other way
Hoard's Dairyman. ...
Morris tribune., 1920-04-02

There is entirely too much brow heating of our
statesmen by racial groups political clques
combinations Before the it kaiser element
which frightened them In their the liquor
and the prohbonsts have club of defeat over
their heads unless they did their bidding. Now the
radical Irish threaten to defeat those statesmen do
not bend the knee to president Valera get
war with Great Britain. Pretty may expect the
Swedes in this country to rise and proclaim that
our Washington statesmen recognize "lutefisk the
national dish they will line up bunch of Johns and
Oes and have Swede congress. In their pro-
Germans will attempt to defeat every who dared
to oppose the kaiser The laboring will be for I'M
seating every asprant whom they can't pedg
ing to enact fourhour work day The trusts and cor
poratons will threaten the thing unless they are
allowed to proteer to their hearts content The boil
shevks will raise particular old Harry unless congress
passes free love law. There a thousand and one
other elements and ciques who constantly brow
heating Washington law makers and threatening
their extinction unless they across In the cir
cumsances it we'll to mark those who and
independent enough to look representative of dis
content in the eye and tell him to go the devsher
burn Advance-Standard.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-02

Mr.. Howard Clark recited two war
selections which ELECTED many favor
able comments. Mrs. S. M. Arvig al
so recited and pleased everybody.
Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Witwer sang
two or three pieces and choral sing
ing was also entered into with in
terest and appreciation. Mrs. John
Grove, the president, had charge of
the program and put it through with
dispatch.
At the close delicious refreshments
Morris tribune., 1920-04-02
Glasses Entertained
Contributed

On Friday evening the monthly
business and social meeting of the
adult classes of the Methodist Sunday
school was held at the. home of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Clark. Although the
evening was unpropitious there was
fairly good attendance. After the
business had been disposed of social
evening was enjoyed. A good pro-
gram, mostly impromptu, was given.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-02

were served. Good words were spok-
ZEN in appreciation of the host and
hostess, who entertained royalty.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-02

Get your seats at Krueger's Drug
Store for Monday nights perform
ance at the Orpheum. adv
Morris tribune., 1920-04-02

August, William and Godfried
Baumgartner have returned from
Austin, Mimi, where they spent the
winter.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-02

her old home although grateful England offered tomb
in Westminster Abbey.
Morris tribune., 1920-04-02
TIE MORRIS TRIBUNE

J. c. MORRISON, Editor and Publisher.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-30

with his mother. Mrs. Adele Commit.
Miss Maize Leigh Hoard has re-
turned from St Joseph's, where she
attended school
Mr. and Mrs. w. l. Mccoy and
son, OF New York City, have been
the guests of Mrs. Mary Bell and
family.
Hear Rev. Guym and Prof Tom
Scott at the Cumberland Presbyter-
ian church, this week
Anthony King, ST, mor.Ns old baby
" Mr.. ani Mrs. Tony King, Louis
vile, was Suiied at NJ. Merino ceme-
Try, FIifdl :norn.ng
Miss ~ N Latter has returned
g. II .,Ni;ic where she has been
visiting friends.
Miss Rose Alexander visited Miss
Clara Foote at Bewleyvlle, last week
A little daughter has arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dowell
near town, her grandmother, Mrs.
Tebe Dowell is very proud of her as
she is the only great granddaughter
Mrs Dowell has fourteen grandchild-
rem.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Biggs are ex-
pecting Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby Blaine
and sons. from Lakeland, Fla, this
week, they are motoring through.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-30
GARFIELD

Mrs. G. E. Tucker and three sons,
were guests of relatives at Nook, and
McDaniels, last week.
Mrs. Robt Bell, of Irvington, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. d. H. Smith at
Hensley. Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S Kincheloe and
little daughter, Emma Elizabeth, of
Hardinsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton
Preis and little daughter Bobbie Lor-
inc. of Louisville, and Mrs. r. w.
Meador and son Harold Franklin, of
Irvington, were here Saturday enroute
to Custer, to be the guests of their
parents, DR.. and Mrs J. W. Meador
Miss Ursula Jones spent last week
at Harmed the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Kate Tucker and cousin, Mrs.
Shelby Tucker
Miss Lydia Macy has returned from
Louisville, after a visit with her sis
ter. Mrs Paul Compton
.ir. ard Mrs. RAYMOND Alexander
and two children, were guests Sun
day of her sister, Mrs ]. |. Sherman,
and Mr.. Sherman.
Mrs. r. o. Penick and children.
Virginia, William and R. o. Jr., of
Hodgenville, were here Tuesday en-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-30
IRVINGTON

Mrs E B. Gregory, of Lagrange,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Thomas
Mrs Harriet Cooper has returned
from visit with relatives at Owens
boro
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miles and child
rem spent Sunday in Louisville, with
Miss Annie Jennings.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson and
Frances Johnson, Louisville. have
Glothlan
Miss Nora Lyddan went to Owens
boro, Saturday TO visit relatives and
attend the chautauqua.
Mrs. r II Ludlam and daughter.
Mary Pleasant Ludlam, OF Norfolk,
Va, arrived Sunday for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Biggs.
Lamar Gardner, Youngstown, O
spent Monday with his uncle, New
som Gardner and Mrs. Gardner.
Mrs. Glovie Wathen, Milwaukee,
Wis, arrived Sunday to visit her mo-
ther, Mrs Mary Munford
Dave Henry. Chattanooga. Term
i 'ijilinS his mother, Mrs. Nancy
Henry
George Piggott entertained num-
Der of young people Tuesday the 21st.
a little son arrived at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waggoner on
; '"rd7", June Goth
Mrs. w. n Holt and Harriet Sad
enw1ter were in Louisville, Thursday.
Mrs Porter Nunnelly, Georgetown,
md Miss Mabel Howard. Washing
ton. ID. C., visited Mrs Mollie Demp-
ster. last week
\ number Of young people enjoyed
al al days outing at Sulphur Well.
Friday
I.ron Hopkinsv;lle, was in
town, last week
Rev {. f. Hartford was in Steph-
ensport, few days last week.
Lieut. W VI Commit, FIT Oyle-
thorpe. Ga, is spending several days
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-30
NEWS FROM
THE COUNTY
HARDINSBURG

Miss Isabelle Hendrick and Miss
Eliza Miller are visiting Mrs. Celtic
Miller. at Washington, Springs. 5.
Oak Miss Miller will remain several
months, while Miss Hendrick will re-
main until about August list, when
she will resume her position with
Cannon & Byers, Louisville.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mercer spent
the weekend in Louisville, returning
Saturday night
Mrs. C. B. White and son Herbert,
left Thursday for Boston, Mass, after
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Beard
Earl Sheeran has returned from a
several months stay in Akron, o.
Mrs. Louis Kincheloe and daughter,
of Wheeling, W. Va, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. G. Vic Robertson, and Mr..
Robertson,
Mr. and Mrs Sidney Owen, of Glen
Dean were here Tuesday shopping,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. J. Robinson, OF
Louisville, and daughter, Mrs. M. d.
Beard, and Mr.. Beard spent last week
at French Lick Springs, Ind.
Thomas Callahan made a business
trip to Owensboro, Monday.
Mrs. Joe Dunn and daughter, Miss
Mary, of Fordsville. are the guests of
her brother, Chas. Bowman, and
family
G. b. Cunningham, of Chenault, was
in town. Thursday
Mrs. r. A. Reeves and sisters, Miss
es Virginia and Clara Beard, of
Greenwood, Miss, have arrived to
visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
NJ Beard
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Norman and
daughter, of Glen Dean, were the
guests Sunday of Mr. Moorman's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs w r. Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs Dennie Jolly. Owens
boro, are the guests of his aunt Mrs.
Alvin Skillman, and Mr.. Skillman.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. T. Mattingly
were the guests of Mr.. Matt:ngly's
brother, J. c. Mattingly and Mrs.
Mattingly, OF Glen Dean, the week
end.
James Kennedy, of Columbus. o.,
is visiting his brother, John Kennedy
and family.
Miss Bess Meador is the guest of
her uncle, Mr. Frank Black, and Mrs.
Black. of Woodrow
Miss Frances Monarch. Misses
Helen and Ruth O'Bryan, Owensboro
have returned after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Taylor
Mrs. L. Mingus spent several days
in Louisville, last week
A daughter Magadeline, born June
25, to Mr. and Mrs Thomas Roach.
Lonnie Hall, of Union Star. was in
town, Saturday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-30

Misses Mary Daily and Shirley
Beard are visiting their grandfather,
ex-Judge VIM. Ali. OF Louisville.
]. c. Lewis spent Sunday in Glow
export, the guest Of his uncle ] NJ.
Lewis, and Mrs Lewis
Mrs. Bernard Rhodes and daughter,
Martha. have returned from Owens
boro.
Miss Lucy Beard is the guest of rel
atives and friends in Louisville.
Charles Mattingly. of Cincinnati,
was the guest of his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs p Dillon. the weekend.
Miss Clara Eskridge entertained the
club Friday afternoon at her home
on Fourth St.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Thornton have re-
turned after visit with relatives in
Lebanon.
The Ursulne Sisters who conduct
of the St Romauld's pariochial
school will leave this week for Mt.
St Joseph's for their annual retreat.
Sisters Marian and Rosina, of
Owensboro, who have been the guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hinton, have returned.
MT. ana MIS-. w. ~. L dte anu sun,
Hayden and grandson, ID. Huy Pate,
spent the weekend in Hawesville,
the guests of relatives
Mrs. Nancye Snyder and daughter,
Miss Bessie were the Sunday guests
of Mrs. Snyder's daughter, Mrs. V.
B. Mattingly, and Mr.. Mattingly, of
Garfield
]. s. Smith and Chas Bowlds, of
Glen Dean, were here Friday and
Saturday on business.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Hendrick and
Miss Margaret Monarch returned
Saturday from Lewisport.
Sheriff ]. B. Carman has returned
from a two weeks visit with relatives
in Texas.
Miss Kathleen Armes returned from
Louisville, Saturday. She was accomp-
anied by her cousin, Miss Oma Yates.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-30

Oklahoma, where he will spend the
summer.
James H. Lay, Of Gas City, Ind,
spent last week with his mother, Mrs.
Olevia Lay.
Mrs Kate Clearwater, OF Tell City,
returned Wednesday after visit with
her brother Philip Ploch.
Mrs p II. Canary and daughters,
Misses Mary and Flossie and Billie
Canary, are visiting relatives at Hart
ford
Mrs. A. M. Miller, OF Cloverport,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Olevia
Lay.
Mr. and Mrs. Asia Miller, of Bak-
ersheld Cal, arrived Wednesday to
visit Mrs Miller's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Garrett
Rev. E. s. Flynt preached at the
Baptist church Sunday morning and
evening and has accepted the call of
the church for one Sunday in each
month.