davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-13

Democratic papers and speakers
seem never to tire of berating what
they please to term the Senate Oligar-
chy for blocking the Wilson League.
If we admit the charge as being true,
the winning of the Oligarchy over the
Wilson Dynasty was god-send to
America. Even an Oligarchy which
is composed of a few, is preferable
to Dynasty constituted by only one.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-13

feurs, stablemen and others. While
it was indicated that the award will
not be all the men asked, it was stat
ed on. reliable authority the amount
would exceed that granted to the
great majority of the railroad work
ers' the board maintaining that the
express employees, as a class, were not
so well paid as the average railroad
man.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-13
HARDING INVITES
TEXAS INTO FOLD

Marion, o., Aug. 9.-In telegram
of greeting TO Texas Republicans,
jenator Harding declared tonight that
it would "herald a new era in Am
eriean politics" if this campaign could
see a breaking up of the Democratic
Solid South.
The message was sent to F. e.
Scoby to be read at the Republican
State Convention at Dallas. It fol-
lows:
"Please convey my most cordial
greetings 10 Texas Republicans as
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-13

The recent primary election in
this County, and in fact, it was not
different in this from the other 20
and odd counties in Kentucky, in
which primary elections We're held
Saturday, TO give the people a chance
10 select their candidates, was a
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-13
EXPRESS EMPLOYEES
TO GET INCREASE

Chicago. Aug. Eighty thousand
employees of the American Railway
Express Company will be awarded in
creased wages in a decision to be
handed down at o'clock tomorrow
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-13

While America saved the world,
a Republican Senate periodically as
sisted by twenty, or more, Democrats
saved America.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-13
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

One good work horse, and buggy
good as new. Cheap for cash, or
will exchange for good milch COW.
r. r. WEDDING.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-13
TAXES! TAXES ARE DUE!

Your 1920 tax bill has been placed
with us for collection. Please call at
the office and get yours.
S. A. BRATCHER,
Sheriff Ohio County.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-13
CAR FOR SALE.

1919 Maxwell Touring Car, in
splendid condition, good as new, rea-
son for selling, don't need It,
VIM. LAKE,
Route 8, Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-13
NOTICE LEGION MEMBERS

Those desiring to obtain Victory
Medals see,or write, ED HOOVER,
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-13

Meeting With Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church, Fordsville, KY, R. 2
Aug. 27-29, 1920.
Friday Night, 9th.
745 Devotional Service Address of
come .................. Rev H. L. Jarboe. Pastor
Sis why the Saved Man Does
Saturday Morning, 18th.
1000 District Mission Meeting
Saturday Afternoon
Z'oV Iotal DepraVny Rev. Birch Shields
500 Regeneration Rev. r. L. Brandenburg
Round table discussion address
Saturday Night
745 Conditions of Success
$40 Chureh Finance Rev. Albert Maddox
Round Table Discussion. =
Sunday Morning. 10Th.
$50
Church Life" ................... Rev r. E. Fuuua
Round Table Discussion.
lO45 AN Ideal Pastor'-A paper ...........W. NJ.
1115 Sermon Booker
Sunday Afternoon
1880 THE Sunday School and Character Godsy
2;OO The Sunday Schools Contribution to Conserving
the Falth' Rev II. d. Burch
Round Table Discussion
2:45 Business a Adjournment
RUSSELL WALKER,
w. NJ FAIR
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-13
PROGRAM.

Of Ohio County Baptist Sunday School Convention
Meeting With Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church, Fordsville, KY. R. 2
Aug. 27-29, 1920.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

sble President OF the whole nation.
Cox has shown himself In an en-
tirely different light. HIS irresponsible
Vaporinss upon the platform have
placed. him high among ward heelers
but away below the standard OF
statesmansh fp; his idle. silly and IN
founded charges show an unoandid
mind Indifferent to the truth. provid-
ed his personal Interests may be pro-
NOTED: his grovelling at the feet OF
the diScrcdited Wilson discloscs a
lack W self-respect. and his general
course has been such as to evoke
cautionary advice from newspapers
desperately trying 10 support him.
Notwitb standing his candidacy for
the highest Office In tins country, is
greatness has not impressed upon
him a sense OF political proprietlss
nor elevated him above the mounte-
bank crying his wares to a gullble
pubic without any care as 10 the
truth Of his statements or the mon
ner OF their presentation. II the
numerous misStatements and un-
founded charges made by him that
have been corrected and refuted are
evidence Of ignorance. he Is to be
pitied: II evidence OF disregard OF
facts. he Is 10 be condemned; but IN
both cases. he Is 10 be recognized as
a NJ candidate 70 stand on A party
platform ich starts out with a Ire
and 10 represent WilsOnian deals
which however credtable 10 shs
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

who will become intoxicated with
foreign huzzas not given 10 him per
sonally. but intended for the nation
OF whom he Is chief servant; who
VIII bear no contradiction and re-
ceive no counsel: and who will. In
the fullness OF his insane self appro-
baton assume autocratlc manners
upon an occasions. Such man Is
fully and fairly described in Proverbs
26lh, 18Th verse. "Sccst thou a man
Mise M his own conceitg There Is
more hope OF a fool than OF him"
AZ II rs well known fact that
Cox's nomination was planned and
ensineercd by four political dealers
in politics. il is 30 be wondered
whether these arc 10 be his advisers
in case of his election. II Is altogether
likely that the big four who seldom
take chances know why they adopted
Cox and the potable deal back OF
their action is enough 70 warn every
independent American that profess
sionsl manipulators OF political per
quisitos are striving TO get dange--
Ously near 10 the storage cellar or
the loaNes and fishes To effectually
scotch the harpies, Harding's election
Is necessary.
Fifth-Harding should be elected
because he believes in the democrats
doctrine that American citizens en-
Eaged in lawful business In any coun-
try are under the protection OF This
government ] do not dennitefy know
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

nomination. have been remarkably
10 .the truth.
As Cox has shown himself 10 be
void OF any sense OF truthful respon-
sibility and has evinccd a lamentablc
lack OF knowledge OF world affairs.
my conclusion is that he is totally
UNITED pr the hieh oflcc TO which
he asplrAsf Disloyaliy 10 truth in
man POUNDS the structure OF his
character upon sinking sand" BY
his campaign. Cox has been tested
and. In my opinion, has been found
sadly wanting
Doesn't Want President Who Knows
II Al.
Notwithstanding does not claim 10
possess The whole sum Of human
wisdom. He declares that n elected
he will be the president OF the whole
people and will surround himself
with wise men with whom he will
take counsel as 70 his executive ac-
tlons. That is my ideal OF proper
president We now have A president
who surrounds himself with pigmies
with the hope that he might appear A
giant and with N is one specimen |
am completely satisfied. ] want no
more Of the same kind nor do ! want
anybody who bows 10 the kind.
want no president who is insane
enough. 10 believe uat he Knows II
ali Who will desert his executive
post 10 superintend work that others
are equally or more capable OF doing
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
JUDGE CARMAN, DEMOCRAT
SAYS NATIONS WELFARE
CALLS FOR HARDING

surely Is not a Democrat? Tho an
swer is. that the platform upon
which he stands and his addresses
show that ne is supporting the Con
stitution and is safer than one who
openly commends efforts TO subvert
that grand old document.
wilson's Crazy Creation"
Second ! shall vote for Harding be-
cause he is in accord with my views
as to Wilson's crazy revolutionary
creation dubbed The League OF Ma
lions"
/ believe that 1t would establish a
super government not chosen by our
free citizens and that our young men
by hundreds OF thousands and our
wealth by hundreds OF millions would
be sacrificed in European broils.
Our government was organized %
maintain order in the United states
and to protect our interests and del
fend our rights everywhere. For
those purposes may CALI upon us
10 the last man 10 lay down our lives
and IA may eXpend our treasure 10
the last dollar; but l hold that gov
ernmcnt has no legal or moral right
to offer us up as a sacrifice in the in
terest OF any other g0vernment or
any other people.
That the league was originated by
d. the false representation OF Wilson
| NJ at he had a mandate from the Amer
lean people OF by the. crazy imagin-
/ ings Of an oVerNvhelmingiy vain man
who professed TO personify American
ideals, does not bind me 10 its dan
gerous character and its gross betray-
al OF CUP constitutional government.
When ! want 10 be disl0yal 10 the
| limited States / shall not do IL under
/ the hypocritical pretense that | am
trying 20 promote the peace OF the
world In my judgment league can
only preserve peace by force and
am unwilling 10 offer UP American
lives in trying to keep at peace na-
tions animated by centuries OF prelu-
dice and fred by memories OF ages
OF cruelty and oppression.
Cox Can't Have Garman's Help.
As Cox has bent his suppliant knee
70 Wilson the First and shouted a
willingness to go in" 10 the Euro
pean caldron, he must do II win out
my help.
friendship with all nations, entang-
ling alliances with none" Is still he
best policy for US 10 pursue. II has
worked adyantageously for US for i2O
years and fol. one shall not favor its
abandonment
Third-Harding has shown himself
90 be a man OF sane intellectual pro-
ceSses, temperate In speech. and
steadfast in his loyalty 10 the Con
stitution and imbued with a strOna
sense OF the dignity OF the position
in which he is placed as a candidat'
OF great political party and a prob
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
Eye Specialist and Medical Author
Report on Wonderful Remedy
To Strengthen Eyesight
Say Strengthens 5000 Weeks Time Many

New York.-Dr. Smith. a wen known
eve specialist, and Or. Judkins, Massa-
chusetts physician and medical author,
make the following reports after
thorough test Of a popular remedy for
saws Dr. smith: when my attention
was first called to n ! was inclined TO be
skeptical. But Il Is rule or mine 70
give every new treatment chance 20
prove its value. Having specianIed IN
ned TO express an Intelligent opinion on
remedies for the eyes. since thls one mas
created such a sensation ] welcomed the
opportunity to test H. | began 70 use II
and L am frank TO say that some Of the re-
suits ! have accomplished with Bon
Opto not only astonish myself, but also
other physicians with whom have
thoughtful physician 70 give Bon-Opto
the same careful trial | have and there
Is no doubt In my mind that ne VIII
come 10 the conclusion / have, that II
opens the door for the cure Of many eye
troubles which. have heretofore been
dificult TO cope with. have had indi-
viduals who had worn glasses Tor years
tell me they have dispensed with them
through the use Of Bon-Opto. In my own
practice / have seen II strengthen the
eyesight more than 90 per cent in one
weeks time. 4 have also used Il with
surprising results in cases Of work .
catarrhal cOnlunctivities, smarting, pain
ful, aching, itching eyes. eyes weakened
from colds. smoke, sun, dust and wind
watery eyes, blurred vision, and, In fact
many other conditions too numerous "a
mention In this report. A new and strik-
/ ing case that has just been brought "a
nv attention Is that Of a girl u years
/ old. Two prominent cyc specialists. aftci
a thorough examination, decided, &C
cording 10 her father. that In order e
save the sight Of her right eye, the lef
must be removed. While awaiting m
opportunity for the operation and still
undecided as 70 its wisdom, her fathe'
was told Il would do no harm 70 u.s.
Bon-Opto. In less than three days
| marked improvement was noticed. A
the end Of week the Inflammation hai
almost disappeared. and at the end Of sii
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

weeks the eve was pronounced saved.
lust think what the saving OF that eve
means 10 this little girl Another case
Ia that Of lady n3 years old, She came
hammation Of the lies and the con-
junctiva was almost raw. After two
weeks use Of Bon-Opto the lids were
absolutely normal and her eyes are as
bright ~ many girl OF 10"
DR.. Judkins. MASSACHUSETTS, physician
and medical author, formerly chief OF
clinics In the Union General Hospital,
Boston, Mass, and formerly house sur
geon at the New England bye and Ear
fnhrmary Of Portland, Maine, says;
II have found oculists too prone TO
operate and opticians too willing TO pre-
scribe glasses, while ncglecting the
simple formulas which form the basis OF
Ts@sqEsS, wSSs sSeaS IN g%y goy ns9 sS. ana
prevention OF many eye disorders Its
success IN developing and strengthening
the eyesight will soon make eve glasses
old-fashioned and the use of Bon-Opto as
am thoroughly convinced from my ex-
perience with Bon-Opto that II will
strengthen the eyesight At least 80 per
cent In one weeks time I'm many In
stances"
victims Of eye strain ana other eye
weaknesses and many who wear glasses
win be glad to know that according 10
Drs. Smith and Judkins there Is real
hope and help for them. Many whose eyes
were failing say they have had their
eyes restored by this remarkable remedy
and many who once wore glnsses say
they have laid them aside. One man
says after using IL:
Il was almost blind. Could not see tc
read at all. Now I can read everything
without any glasses and my eyes do moi
hurt any more. At night they would
pain dreadfully. Now they feel fne al
/ the time. II was like a miracle 90 me.
A lady who used Il says. THE atmos
phere seemed hazy with or without
glasses, but after using this prescription
for IS days everything seems clear.
can read even flne print without glasses
Another who used II says: Il was both
cred with eyestrain, caused by over
worked, tired eyes which induced herc
| headaches i have worn glasses for sew
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

eral years. both for distance and close
work. and without them I could not
read my own name on an envelope or
the typewriting on the machine before
me. ! can do both now and have dis
carded my long-distance glasses alto
eether. ] can count the Tutoring leaves
on the trees across the street now,
which for several years have looked like
dim green blur 60 me. ! cannot ex-
press my Joy at what It has doRc for.
me"
II Is believed that Thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them In reas-
enable time and multitudee nom viii be
able 70 strengthen their ewes 50 as TO
be spared the trouble and expense o.
ever getting glasses. Eye troubles OF
many descriptions may be wonderfully
benefited In this easy manner. Go TO
any drug store and get bottle Of Bon
Opto tablets. Dissolve one tablet In
fourth Of a glass OF water and use from
two TO four times day. You should
notice your eyes clear up perceptibly
right from the start and Inflammation
and redness will quickly disappear. n
your eyes bother you even a little, Il Is
your duty TO take steps to save them
now before II II too late Many hope
lessly blind might have saved their
sight II they had cared Tor their eyes IN
time.
NOTE: Another prominent physician
10 whom the lAove article was submit.
ted, said Yes. the Bon-Opto nrescrip.
tion Is truly a wonderful eye remedy. IT,
constituent ingredients are well known &C
eminent eye specialists and widely pre-
scribed by them. have used Il very
/ successfully In my own practice on pa.
/ tents whose eyes were strained through
i overwork or miEfit glasses. IL IL one of
the very few preparations I feel should
be kept on hand for regular use In al.
10 above. IL not a patent medicine or
secret remedy. It IA an ethical prepara
tion. the formula being printed on th'
package. The manufacturers guaante'
II 70 strengthen eyesight 90 per cent
In one weeks Tina IN many instances o.
refund the money. II Is dlspensed unde
guaranty by all good druggists In thi
city, including Liggetts Riker-Hegemai
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

TO secure for him place. 1t Will bo
his privilege. and must be his sc-
knovledecd right. 10 stapd unabashcd
even In the presence OF princes. with
proud consciousness that he Is him
SELF one OF nation OF soverelgns aud
that he cannot In legitimate pursuit
wander so FAR from home that the
agent whom he shall leave behind IN
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

Cox's views on this doctrine; but do
know that a short time ago Elliott OF
Harvard announced that the doctrine
WIS exploded" Elliott Is for Cox and
both probably entertain the idea at
tribuled TO the Wonderful woodrow"
that Americans should stay at home
where protection Is no effort
Let me show in contrast The vi,Nvs
formerly entertained by Democrats.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

President Pierce in his inaugural sd
dress said: THE rish Is which belong
rceardcd. but those which pertain %
every citizen In his individual cap3c-
ity, at homo and abroad. mus; be
sacrcdly maintained. SO long as he
can discern every star IN It's place
upon that ensign, without wealth 10
purchase FOR him prelerment or t.le
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
MoND sUNTELEGRAM

motive department of the Monon rail
road, has been announced here. 1t
will take effect Nov. 10. This order
will place $50 men out of employment
The only explanation for the cut was
the statement that operating expenses
had been reduced 100000. making
necessary d corresponding reduction
in the pay roll.
ENGLISH-When horse driven by
Thomas J. Cunningham ran away, Mr..
Cunningham and John w. Woolems,
who was riding with him, were thrown
to the ground and severely injured.
The buggy upset and was demolished.
HARTFORD CITY The Chamber
of Commerce of this city has appealed
TO manufacturers here to give small
supplies of coal to domestic consumers
in order to relieve the acute condi-
tons. 1t is estimated that so per
cent of the residents have no fuel.
The state coal commission has prom
ised a few carloads.
SOUTH BEND-A New York Cen
trail passenger train struck and in
stantly killed Mrs. Tripson Leculyse,
80 years old, a bride of six weeks
while she was on her way to work
passenger train after waiting for a
freight train to pass.
PRINCETON A bullet accidently
discharged from the gun of COM
panion, caused the death of Frank
Holtsclaw. IS years old, of this city.
He and his companion were out hunt
ing near here. The bullet penetrated
the base of his skull
pDdaavnripp
to change some cattle from one field
to another. a vicious bull attacked and
severely injured Louis Ewing, a young
farmer of near this city. 1t is not
thought his injuries will prove serious
HAMMOND Harry H. Miller of
this city, has brought suit against his
wife for divorce because she is al
legged to have said he was too slow.
You are a model of 1916, and | de-
mand a 1920 model" his wife is re-
ported to have said. Miller claims his
wife went out on drinking parties with
other men and came home at all hours
of the night intoxicated.
ANDERSON-A Big Four switch en-
CINE struck an automobile truck own
ed by the Underwood dairy and COM
pletely demolished it. The driver of
the truck, Ralph Whitehead, escaped
with bruises.
IAWRENCEBURG A black cat
was the direct cause of the death of
Frederick w. Wessler, of this city.
Tired of the serenade his old black
cat offered on his back porch, Mr..
Wessler gave vicious kick at the
animal. lost his balance and fell from
the porch to a cement walk, distance
Of five feet, and broke his neck. He
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06

Johnson have returned from a short
visit with friends in indianapolis.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Britten and Mrs. Phil.
ip Richm and son, of kendalville, have
returned 10 their home after a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ BrittoI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Gard entertain
cd at d two course oyster supper
Monday evening.
Mrs Mac Gray and daughter, Mar
ion, have returned to Columbus, Ohio.
The Monday Bridge club met with
Mrs. John Clark. An elegant luncheon
was served the members ami friends.
Mrs. Aria Brown has returned from
Bloomington and Greenfield, whel e
she visited her daughter Mabel and
son John.
Mrs Hannah Weaver, of Dayton. o.,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth keever.
Mrs. Charles Brewster, of Dayton,
Ohio, is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A NJ. Best.
Mrs. George Moore has returned to
her home in BroOkvillc, Ohio, after
a short visit with her father, George
Keller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
American Legion

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Work was
started today by the 300 posts of the
American Legion in this country on a
census of all veterans of the World
war who are still inmates of govern
ment and private hospitals. The cen
sus is the first step of the legion in a
campaign to make life more worth liv-
ing for the sick and disabled
A card will be made out for every
man in hospital, giving information on
his name, home address and organiza-
ton with which he served The data
will be obtained by committees from
all legion posts and the cards filed at
national headquarters in Indianapolis.
The index will be accessible to anyone
wishing to locate a sick or wounded
man.
Under the legion plan, every man in
hospital will be visited at least once a
week. Outings and entertainments
will be organized, delicacies and read
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06

Mrs. +. A. Chenoweth is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. A. O. Guisinger, in
Cincinnati
The Current Event club of this city
went to Greenvl!e, O., Thursday, to
meet with Mrs. c. w. Moore, a former
member
Bridge Club Meets.
The Girls Bridge club met Friday
evening with Miss Thelma Johnson.
The Priscilla club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. l.. NJ. BAtt0n.
Mrs. Robert Litschert entertained
the Supper club Thursday evening
The evening was spent playing Five
Hundred.
Mrs. Charles Davis entertained the
Needles and Mods, Thursday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. B. Robinson have
returned from a short visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Albert Hodgson, at
Delphi Ind
Mrs. Loren HydOrn has returned to
her home in VanBuren, after a short
visit with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. ]
J. Pretlow.
Stolen Harness Returned.
Chief of Police Fletcher has re-
ceived word from J. NJ. Ford. sheriff
at Stanton, Mich, that he was return,
ing a set of harness which had been
stolen from Fred West a farmer,
residing southwest of Winchester, last
August Sheriff Ford said the harness
was recovered from Claude McLanu5,
who had Just been sentenced to six
wears in the penitentiary at Ionia,
Michiean, after being convicted on a
charge of grand larceny. McIIanus
pleaded guilty to the charge and also
confessed that he stole two sets OF
harness from Fred Woist. in Kan
dolph county.