davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
SICK WOMEN
 HEAR ME
You Can Be Free from Pain as | Am. if You Do as Did.
|TIIIIl11IN1IIl11JIIIIT|

Harrington, Mel suffered with oackache, pains t h oug my hips
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
SECOND PROGRAMME
 ~S0CJETY EVENINGS

Following the initial "society evening" fnaugurated last Thursday at the Tut wiler, the second in the series will take place this evening when a delightful nut sical programme is announced by Mrs. Holly Cowherd, who is in charge of the programmes for the summer.
 Miss Carolyn Rosensthil, soprano, and MT. Gladstone Jackson, tenor, will be the soloists this evening, and in addition, there will be an orchestral programme, including popular and classical selections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29

to their home in Griffin. Ga. tomorrow after having spent the past two weeks with Mrs. Thompson's sister, Mrs. Bart Jordan, and Mr Jordan.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-29
HAS 1T BOLTED?

The Hartford Herald has been dis
playing a picture Of Harding in its
front window. Notwithstanding the
fact the said litho has the likenes, Of
a half dozen negroes surrounding
that of Senator Harding. IL 1t has
not deserted the cause of Cox aud the
League, why take so much pains to
display the card? Think of 1t, the
Hartford Herald displaying the pict-
ure of negroes, and Harding too. in
one OF its front windows, from which
II was forced to remove that Of Cox
in order to show it. Did you ever
think you would live to sac such
disgraceful sight? "Hain't 1t orful
Mabel? We imagine that the Herald
Editor got mad when he found out
that James NJ. Cox, Democratic Can
didate for President, by his own state
ment, acknowledged that he had
taught a school exclusively for ne
groes. and put the picture of these
negroes and Harding in his front
window to show proper resentment
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-29
MRS. MARY J. FINGER.

Mrs. Mary Jane Bunger. widow of
George w. Bunger. died at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Davidson. Hart
ford, late Monday evening after be-
ing an invalid for quite long time.
though death was due to pneumonia
Brief funeral services were con-
Quoted at the home of Mr.. Davidson.
by Rev. Russell Walker. after which
the remains were inferred in Oak
wood cemetery
Mrs. Bunger was IN her saith year,
having been born Sept. IL, 1887. At
the age of 16 she was married OF Geo.
w. Bunger, who preceded her in
death, nearly years. Not long af-
ter Mr.. Burgers death Miss Mary.
their only child. died. since which
date Mrs. Bunger has been in the
constant care OF Mrs. Davidson. who
ministered unto her needs as daugh-
ter would unto a mother.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-29
NEGRO EQUALITY.


Why is It that charged negro equa-
lily makes one unfit to be voted for
by the so-callsd ard self-styled elite,
while acknowledged business rela-
tons and association with negroes
by another does not in any manner
disqualify or cast reflections? The
Herald has been full of ''Nigger Bit
ten Stuff" and all sorts Of charges
have been made upon the stump and
off, and all, who have thus delighted
themselves we would respectfully re-
fer to the following facts: In The
October Number of the New Sue
cess Magazine reproduces a personal
interview with both Senator Harding
and Governor Cox. The Magazine is
non-partisan and without political
bias. On page 81, column l, among
other things there appears this state
ment. "All this time he (Governer
Cox. kept up with his own studies
and, also taught night school for
negroes in Middletown, (Ohio). And
yet some people who live in houses
of glass, never tire of singing mud.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-29
"A CHALLENGE"

The Hartford Herald this week. is
sues a challenge to the Republican
10 publish the Covenant of the League
of Nations. We wonder why 1t did
not include the Reservations adopted
by the Senate also. We could not
possibly publish the entire document
in this issue ON account of the lack
of space, which the Herald is aware
OF, neither do we deem 1t OF suffi-
cient Importance, owing TO the fact
that most every individual who cares
80 read the document has done so
heretofore. We have however, pub
lished several Articles to which the
Senate passed reservations. and ! ask
the Herald IL 1t ever published the
Articles together with the reserva-
sfons therefor. or to, If not why? We
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-29
VICIOUS MALICE.

A silly and vicious attempt has
and is being made to cast odium and
predictions upon Senator Harding, the
Republican candidate for President.
with certain class. by sneaking a
typewriter article around, purport-
ing to give the genealogy of Hard
ing, which would indicate that he
was largely of negro descent We do
not deem that such dastardly and
dirty scheme is worthy of any no
tice whatever. II only proves to
what lowbrow methods some will
lend themselves when in the last
throes of agony, fighting for los
ing cause in reckless desperation. We
have been told that Senator Beckham
while here Tuesday advised them to
let up on that stuff.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-29
HARTFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KENTUCKY,

are perfectly willing to take quinine
straight, but when you mix strych-
nine with It we refuse the whole mess.
We would take salts, but please keep
croton oil out of It. That is just
what Wilson did and that is the dose
you would cram down the American
people without giving them a chance
to see what the majority of their Re-
representatives. duly commissioned,
would substitute for the deadly con-
coctions II DR.. Wilson and his fol-
lowers would have consented to elimi-
nate some of the poison from the ap-
parently good medicine the League
would have been ratified long ago
and all OF this turmoil escaped.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-29
AN ABSURDITY.

Under the above caption the Hart
ford Herald in the current issue
would have its readers believe that
Section (c) of Article 23 of the
League Covenant was inserted at the
behest of a woman's committee. When
in truth the women were protesting
against all such traffic in women and
children, they wanted it suppressed
your League undertakes merely to
supervise In support of our conten-
tion we herebelow reproduce the res.
olutions offered, so the Herai states.
by the women, and If after a careful
reading of same If you don't decide
that we are right we'll eat the section
without salt. Here are the resolu.
ticns:
Whereas, tho &c Lntr:es repre-
sented at the Peace Conference
must recognize not only the rights
of nations but also of individual
citizens:
Whereas, the special measures
taken (by the League mind you'll
under the pretext of public
safety with regard to 9ome.i who
are or are suspected of being
prostitutes achieve the degradation
of human morals:
Resolved, First, to suppress the !
sale of women and children; Sec
ond, to respect and apply the prin-
ciples of woman's liberty to dispose
of herself in MARRIAGE; third, to
suppress the traffic in women, girls
and children, of both sexes, and it's
.corollary of licensed disreputable
houses"
Please read the resolution careful |
y. A protest is seen as plain as the |
Don day sun. Observe that the word |
'u pervise is at no point used, on the |
contrary the word SUPPRESS" is |
what they used, just as the Senate |
use it instead of super /
Use. Decide women, who is in the
light, the reservations or the article
IS drawn by Wilson. We gave them
10Th last week, exactly as they exist.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-29
SENATOR BECKHAM
WAS HERE TUESDAY

Senator j. G. w. Beckham, Demo-
cratic nominee to succeed himself,
spoke here Tuesday in his own behalf
and of the Cox ticket. The Court
house was well filled.
Mrs. John 1. Woodbury. and State
Senator Charles Harris filled an en-
on behalf of the Democrats
Saturday. Congressman T. U. Sis
son. of Miss, had been billed and
widely advertised as the headliner
for this occasion but was not able to
make the appointment and Harris
was substituted. The audience on
this occasion was composed of about
500 people and a brass band
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-29
NUMBER IS
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS
REPUDIATE LEAGUE
Convention Instructs Sena-
tors To "Kill" Wilson's
Pet Pact.

Macon, Ca, Oct. 25-"Unalterabre
opposition" to the League of Nations
is expressed in the platform adopted
today by the Georgia State Demo-
cratic Convention and the states SEN
ators are instructed to vote against
the covenant. The platform, howev-
err, Endorsed the candidates. of Gov
ernor Cox and Franklin ID. Roosevelt
for President and Vice President.
The platform represented a COM
promise between the ideas of Thomas
e. Watson, nominee for the Senate.
and Thomas w. Hardwick, guberna-
torial nominee, and was adopted by
unanimous vote. II did not indorse
the Wilson administration and men,
toned the Presidents name only in
cidentaly.
eve hereby declae our unalterabla
opposition to the League of Nations
brought back by President Wilson
from Versailles" read the opening
b"iobioPh VI tnc III para
graph four, Georgia's senator's are in
structed to vote against the league in
the following language:
Whereas the people have thrice
this year expressed their disapproval
of the League of Nations, we instruct
our senator's in Congress to vote
against its adoption"
Referring to Clark Howell, nation
al Democratic committeeman from
Georgia, the platform said:
eve regret that our Democratic
national committeeman is holding the
office to which the sovereign Demo-
cratic convention of this state select
ed another distinguished Georgian
end Democrat; and while this conven-
ton is without legal remedy, we here
by condemn and denounce such inter
ference with the choice of Democracy
of this state as being wholly unjusti-
fable and undemocratic.'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-29
DAVE KINCHEL0E
and HIGH SUGAR
Local Paper Quotes Part Of
Speech OF Misrepre-
sentation.

= The Hartford Herald, in its cur
rent issue. publishes what purports
TO be a quotation from a speech OF
Dave Kincheloe in which II is stated
that the failure of the Congress- in
session during the year 1919, to pass
law authorizing President Wilson,
as head of the Sugar Equalization
Board. to purchase the sugar crop of
1919 is responsible for the high price
of sugar prevailing during the year
1920. We quote brief excerpt from
the Hon. Dawes purported statement:
"The Lever Food Control Act
which was passed by Democratic
Congress during the war under which
the sugar corporation operated, con-
tanned provision ending the exist
ence of the corporation when the ar
mistice was signed"
1t will be noted that Mr.. Kincheloe
is quoted as saying that the existence
of the Lever Act ended when the ar
mistice was signed The act in truth
provides In section "a thereof that II
shall cease to be in effect when the
existing state of war between the
United States and Germany shall have
terminated. and the fact and date
of such termination shall be ascer-
tanned and proclaimed by the Presi-
dent" The President has not even
to this day ascertained the fact of
the end of the war and proclaimed the
same, as or in the manner contemplat-
ed by the Constitution of the United
States or in any manner. In fact, and
in truth. a state of war still exists
between the United States and Ger
many. Congress undertook. Just be-
fore itssrecent adjournment to end
such state of war. and to this end
passed an act so declaring, but Presi-
dent Wilson vetoed the act SO It,
will be observed that President VIII
son. as head of the Sugar Equeliza-
rton Board, had full and complete au-
thority TO purchase the 1919 crop of
Cuban Sugar and deliberately refused
10 DO so. The net result Of such re-
fusal has been the filching of the peo-
pie OF the United States of S1.5OO,-
goo, GOO by sugar thieves and grafters.
No It is not true that the unreasonable
high price of sugar has resulted from
any dereliction of Congress. 1t re-
suited from the dereliction of Presi-
dent Wilson and on account of the
action OF his Attorney General, A.
Mitchell Palmer, in consenting and
agreeing that the sugar growers of
Louisiana might charge II and Is
cents for raw sugar of their produc- /
tion. It resulted from the near Grim
inal action of A. Mitchell Palmer,
chief law officer of the United States.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-29
SMALL AREA SWEPT
BY VIOLENT STORM
Much Damage Done Near Narrows BY
Tornado Originating In
Neighborhood.


A small section OF Ohio County,
near Dundee and Narrows. known
locally as the Cedar and Oak Grove
community, was visited by a violent
and destructive tornado about 5;25
o'clock. Tuesday evening. A number
OF dwelling houses and other build
ings were compla tely demolished
Some of those losing property we've
as follows: Buck Thomas. dwelling,
all out buildings, one horse killed and
two more, it is said. viii likely die;
BEDFORD Bean, DWELLING and other
Foster Thomas, dwelling
an dother losses; James Galloway,
house barn and one horse; Bob Shultz
Ed Foreman and John Neighbors each
lost their barns. The Mill building
in Narrows and several other build
ings were unroofed. as well as quite a
lot of other damage done. The storm
appeared to do but little damage af-
tear passing Narrows, as only a few
were shaken up. with few
unroofed east of that place, so far as
could be learned.
Those who observed the cloud S
say that 1t took place at the
Catholic Church, in fact the church
was apparently within the formation.
though no damage was done to the
but the next buildings east
If that point were completely demo.
shed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-29
CERALVO

Mrs. j. II. Wood left Monday to
attend the Grand Chapter at Lexing-
ton.
Mr. Owen Jones spent few days
last week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Jones.
Miss Mary Ethel Everly, who is at
tending school at Rockport, spent
from Saturday until Monday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Everly
Miss Laura Ford, of Hartford. was
the guest of Miss Grace Hill, last
week
Beatrice. the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Kimmel. is quite sick
at this writing.
Misses Ora and Cora Everley spent
from Saturday until Sunday at Rock
port
Mrs. Ida Barnard and children are
spending several weeks with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Lambert, of
Horse Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Everly and
of Kimbley Mines. spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mr.. Ev-
erly's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. b.
Everley.
Miss Vera Heflin has returned to
her home near West Providence. at
ter spending several days with her
brother, Mr. X. G. Heflin.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-29
GOVERNOR COX'S COUSIN
BOOSTING FOR HARDING

Ada, Octs 26-One of Senator
Harding's strongest boosters is Denny
Cox, a cousin of Gov. James M. Cox,
the Democratic nominee. Denny Cox
lives in Ada. His home shows litho-
graphs of Harding, Frank B. Willis
and Ralph d. Cole. He says the Cox
family we're nearly all Republicans,
call except Jim
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-29
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank each and all
OF those persons who so graciously
rendered assistance to us. in the
death and burial of Mrs Mary J.
The floral tributes were es-
pecially appreciated
Sincerely.
MR.. and MRS. ]. Il. DAVIDSON.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-29
The Case Summed Up.
BY WARREN G. HARDING


that great responsibility be imposed
must be
and the ncapaciy with which the
problems of the last few responsibility
guilty
Democratic country
danger before outbreak of the war in Europe The
ties which with the
that disaster But that phase has passed nothing
those
the Republican administration
danger that confronted o
in
involved 1916
in imminent danger being
party made its the boast that
the promise continue keeping out Thus when found ourselves
last
cost us immeasuraby than it should have
administration
fused realize the
realize
So entered into
devoted
Instead of setting conditions the
an has devoted ITSELF from the the armisce
project world in which America should bear the
responsibilities guaranteeing
making actual
people all the
privilege of legal enjoyment
rights which had temporarily surrendered
administrations forgetting considerations their
opponents
of 1918 chat Republicans removed position
history
the midst of foreign That defeat would have been ample dmon
policies
the suddenly
foreign affairs that impressvey with
lis them in the before
immediate
reorganization OF country forgotten the
devotng OF
did initiate the right
1t the putting the
spending
offering
difficulties
with chmera world reconstruction.
policies country
the Republican fought the Civil
believes Republican
that believes
$ going to the Republican power
The determined to be with the
democratic FORMS determined that there shall the
a
but that the constructive abilities
Republican keep them there accomplish
o r
about
platform
ALL
equality
the be held
la
o.
responsibilities believes
the
administration and that in the election impending
,e certificate Of her and trust
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
Tax Forms
VIII Go Out Soon

The federal Income tax season VIII
open soon here with the distribution
OF the forms for personal returns
from the offices Of the collector OF
internal revenue. The blank forms
arrived hut VIZ not be mailed
until the stencils OF tise Of last
years taxpayers arrive from Phoenix,
Arizona, the former headquarters for
this district
Annual eturns covering Income FOR
1918 must be filed on OF before
March rs.
Tho burden 81 fulfilling THU obi.
cation "a laid By law suuarely on the
shoulders Of those who are American
citizens or residents. Every person
mast determine for himself whether
his net Income for 1919. Figured nc
cnrding TO the q law. was sur
ncicnt In amount 20 require a return.
Women who had incomes during
1919 are reminded that they are sub
iect 10 all Of the provisions of the
federal income tax. Many thousands
OF women file returns and pay taxes
regularly. and there are new names
added to this list each year. The hieh
wages n salaries received by wo-
men last year viii perhaps double
the number 81 the fair sex who are
required TO file a return.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19

"a reporter on the Cincinnati Enquir-
or. Paul Sorf. the millionaire To-
hacco man or Middietown. got into
congress IN the gu's. and picked
Young % for his private secretary.
MaS Bndncss Man ant Editor.
Cox was such a smart private sec
retary that Sorg backed him In buy
ihg the Dayton News. a democratic
organ.
Within a year or two Cox had
made the News the. biggest money
the smnrtcst editor. but he stood out
from an others as a successful bust
ness man
In those DAYS ne showed no signs
Of being a rcforuicr. but stuck close
TO Edward w. Haniey the democratic
boss aud when the republican con-
greHsional split came In 1905, IL was
who dictated his nomination
ny the democrats.
Even before his nomination in
1919 for governor he was on the
stump advocating the initiative and
referendum o. workman's compcnsa-
tion law aud many other progressive
fr-tofntarf FFf
Re aatounded the conservatives Of
Ohio hy the length Of his progressive
program thna he submitted 10 the
ohio legislature during his first term
lie demanded the passage OF SO pro-
EressiVe measures, covering every
field of activity, and he made the
legislature stay on ba lub until they
had passed every one OF the F6.
Defeat Traced To- too Much prngIpss.
Cox had gone so Tar with progress
siyU legislation. iu fact. that his de-
feat, In 1914, can be- directly attrih-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
Will Shallow
Oil Wells Pay?

A S AN approximate estimation Of what 1O acre lease the Seven Lakes District should
IN pay to mr company based on ON well to each i've acres, when drilled mp, we will have
4 \ tirytwo wells at a drilling cost of $500 each, r a tul of $4,000 If tirytwo
wells will average ten barrels each daily our production would be 800 barrels. AT ldwsent
price of OIL 50 per barrel, would give us $4,000 daily in thirty days we would receive SSsDl
or in twelve months it would earn our company SbbGDl in Tint event our company would
earn on a $4,000 Investment 97GOl
Suppose the company would drill up the above mentioned lease and would sell same at
trp present rice it would be worth $500 barrel il would brg MS Tll2OOO for the lease
Would Tint be a good profit to our company N a $4,000 investment
An the above figures are estimated ON just ono, 1860 acre lease end our company owns in
the Seven Lakes Field ten 100 ace leases, which looksto De- qualya good as teo na above
figured You rn multiply the same figures by tna nd get an approximate idea Of what the
seven Lakes Producing & Refining Company is really worth today. But as We stated a few
days ago it will tkca corporations capital and rains tO produce this great wealth.
Don't h. this opportunity pass yu. for tne are the figures tmt have interested or
biggest mHna aud capitalists Do as other men are doing who ae now enjoying prosperity. Let
your money work for you while YOU sleep
We have in or files in the office geographical reports from three different geoops1
Paul Ymgmg A. f Mucr and NJ h. Joey md the opinions from these men are that there
will be three different sands which will produce oil in the Sever Iacs District and We fully
believe it is true and if So there is no way estimating what il wlm mean to each and very
oe Of or stockholders and we believe that very reader of this otter owes it TO himself to
investigate the Sever Lakes Producing q refining Company and invest Smem money with
MS Remember that the Seven axes District is M longer Wild Cat Field It has new wells
which are ruorei to have oil ud the one which has been used as am actual Wth has feet
of sand and is reported to be good for fifteen barrels daily at q depth of a5 feet So be
sure and nyciume MS and get Your order in hcfm it is too late Nmr check is q receipt
and for each dollar your check call. for just that many shares of stock you will rc"yc
lake all checks or drafts to the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19

n. T.. bulge. Chicago. Ills.
sTURGicS.
r. Norman. city.
}. =. AbbotS Dallas, Tex.
J, r.. Lindsay. city.
II. NJ bentley. city.
q. q. Cntron. Santa Fe, n. NJ.
John e. Spears. Gallup. n. NJ.
a. kunnclson and wife. Golden
berg, n. NJ.
= Lopez, city.
q. n, krumroy, East Las Vegas.
y. NJ.
J.. -. Montoya. city.
Joseph Gaynor. socofro. n. NJ.
w. ~. Drury, Los Angeles, Cal.
n. Norman. city.
clyde iicmpn.ad, Topeka, KanA
Joseph NJ. Smith. ri raso. Tex.
Geo. Hnnlon. city.
Jake q. AraEon. Cuba, n. NJ.
Elias Hamoni, city.
John Durfce, Albany, n. Y.
NJ. W HillH. Springer, n. NJ.
n. Norman. Springer. n. NJ.
u. N. Babhitt, Dallas. Tex.
John Ancestry. San Marciat. y. NJ,
Miche Harriet, San Marcial. y. Nj,
g. NJ. Garter. city.
Roy v. King. Newton, Ind.
II. l.. Keys, Chicago. Ills.
Stella Butter. Lincoln Neb.
Carrie NJ. Payne. Grand Island
Neb.
lisa T. Paine, Grand Island. Neb.
Thos. Mischin, santa he. y. NJ.
Chas. A.. Newton, Great Bear Camp
y. NJ.