davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
Maliseet Indians for
Pressure Isle Centennial

Arrangements have been made
with Father Ryan and Chief John of
the Maliseet Indian Tribe to have a
company Of these Indians at Presque
Isle during Centennial week. Sept
$40.
Father Ryan has held a commits,
sion from the Canadian government
for 10 years as guardian Of this old
tribe located on the picturesque
point where the Tobique river meets
ting waters Of the st. John.
Chief John will head the delega-
ton which will visit Pressure Isle.
His people are very skillfuI basket
makers. They will dress in their
original costumes and give exhibit
tons of the war dance and other In
dian customs
One Of the bands for the big pa
rade on Tuesday. Sept. 18th, will be
from Calais and another from Mill
nocket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

ment: may wish to have the carloads
Of phosphate given right Of way, may
want exemption from taxes on their
associations; indeed it would De
passing strange il these individuals
did not at some time arrive at the
place when they needed consideration
at the hands Of the public. II the
public knows they were instrumental
In dumping potatoes in the Delaware
River to keep up prices it would then
have information to assist in consid-
ering the request.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
Give 'Em-Publieity.

The law may protect the producer
Of food in doing what he pleases with
his product. II he grows apples he
may let them rot in storage. A law
that. would prevent that would need
% be skilfully drawn and honestly
enforced If it should not prove
a. boomerang. Nevertheless there
is no law to prevent the appli-
cation Of public sentiment To
such persons. and ways might be
devised to make that sentiment
effective 1t might prove . deterrent
il the names Of those responsible for
the destruc1icn Of food for The pr-
prse o. keeptnx up TIRE prices vere
given to publidt,. baaek1isted IN The
putaae mind
A report las been sent out tint
eighty carloads Of good potatoes were
dumped iuto the Deaavare R3rer NH
~ than put intD Tie maxAet ard %
reducing the price There should be
provieaon for verifying that report
and II found hne to lei The public be
informed as to name, residence ssxR
record Of the IHrty or pu1'ries enflty
II ttR s1sase. for That in Yamt II IN.
II ir<5u1G1fk - ttme WIN come
when Pr evwers Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
n1Rn

HAYES-Monrovia, Cal, AuRustus
d., aged 50 years.
.EARRINGTON-Ga Aux. IL.
susan A. wife Of Judge Henry, ased
81 years.
BENSON-Mancheste Aug. IA. Miss
sarah A., aged IS years.
AMMOND-Rangor. Aug. IL. John
g.: aged IS years. months, Z dayG
LESSOR-Bangor. Aug. IL, Mrs.
Ethel Brasdon, aged IS years, 5
months.
McDONALD-Houlto Aux. - p.x
Thomas. aged II years.
RICHE-Sk0whega Aug. II. Ma
bel Rose. Wife OF Harold. formerly Of
SeaTsport. aged - years.
CORRETT-Eastport Aug. IL. 10
Seph,- aged about 50 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
MADISON

One Of the best horse trots Of the
season in this section was that held
Thursday afternoon at Somerset
Park. The recent rains made the
track a trifle heavy. Owing to the
large numbers Of starters it was
necessary to trot the 2:21 class in
two divisions The heats were holly
contested from start to finish and the
races were not finished until dark.
Another feature Of the afternoon
was a fast game of baseball between
Bingham and Madison. the local
team being the victor by score of
Z to a.
The summaries of the. races are
as follows:
2;27 CLASS TROT AND PACE
PURSE. 500
Gst Division)
Frances Todd, blk. m. by
Maine Todd Hreland) 80. q IL
Just Sunshine, BIN. by Justice
Brooks. (Malcom) .......... 8
Winnendon Wilkes. b g,
UTould) ......................
Braden, br g, webb ..... s > 4
Bells Trinity. m b. (Nelson) :. 4 S
2:19 IA; 2:27 IA; 2:o4 "a; 2:25 IL.
2:e7 CLASS TROT & PACE
PURSE 5000 =.
(2nd Division
Lady NJ. blk m. by Ethan AL
cander. (Gould) ............ /
Tarrantina. blk m, by Tar
rantine. Clark ............. l "a
Lula F. m (FansjoD ...... ) 8 8
Cochato Girl, m. (Wells) :. A 4
Bingen McGregor g, webb
IS 70
Kashmir. br s, libby ... 6 6 DIR
Bingen Hall. b e, (Towle) go. I DIR
2:26 12; 2:26 3-4; 2:27S-4; 2:3O.
2:21 CLASS TROT & PACE
PURSE, 5000
Minnie Besure. m by Sc
sure. (Cummings) ....... 1 l
Glow W, m. NWells) .....
Mr.. Dell. b g, Qreland) ....... 8
Nassar c. no g, (Coburn) ..... 3 4
Indigo. blk g, (Neison) ........ 645
Brown Stout, b g. Clark go. As DIR
go ii: 2:20 IA; 2:21.
2;1s CLASS TROT & PACE
PURSE. 5000
June Powers. b m, by Messen-
ger (GranD .................. II 3
Al Crews. g, by Roland
Crews. (Wells) ....... e41
May BELOW, CHI m. (Bearce) -. 50 >
Manana. b m. Cummings ....43 4
2:20 IA; 2:201-4; o:21.
Declared finished, and money di-
'loed as per summary
The judges were: H. B. Merry of
North Arson. Archie Roderick Of
skowhegan, ]. F. Withee. Turner. p
W. Merry of Skowhegan. w. S. Mill
Ken, Madison. Starter, ]. F. Witbee
Ernest Shat, who has been visit
ing relatives in Madison and North
Anson for the past few DAYS, return
ca TO Boston Thursday afternoon.
Miss laudia Blanchard and
daughter. Lucene, who have been tho
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. FL Harris
norm for the past month. returned
thursday to her home in Rumford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
Maine GOSSIP
Al the Summer Rasort,

~ kuV SbTtUuSt sNVoSs"
You William John, told you plain
(SmackD
Not dare 60 near that creek again.
(Smacko.
I'll teach you how to disobey,
I'm bound you swim no more this day:
You didn't hear me tell you, hey?
(SMACKO
Confound the pesky bugs. and things.
(SmackO
They've got me raw with bites and
stings. (SmackD
All right, mosquito, come and get
Another meal, you little pet
Dadburn your skin. I'll fix you yet!
(SMACKD
Does Um love Duckums best O. all?
(SmackO
Don't love no oder dirls a tall?
(SmackD
OATS it. hold um's duckums tight
o stop 1t, Tommy, love, don't bite.
I'm wants a nudder tiss? Aw wight!
(SMACK0
Cartoons Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
TRAINS LEAVE augusta FOR
Eastern Standard Time

Bangor. *l.o4 a. m. g. 2oa m. '92S d
t2.55 p. NJ. s3.o5 p. M. f6. 40p. m.
B. & A. Pts, tl.24a-m.. q % am. y Pam
Bar Harbor. 1929 am. t9.2S a. N, r25jpl
Bath. t5loa, m. 1928 a. n. 's:,an
i1016 a. m, f4.o5 pm. 1913 Pm. .I0jl pa
Belfast 1928 a. m. t2.55 p. IN.
Boston. 70. 1, am. 1928 m. q IS a n, ilob
am. Il. 46p.m "A. 05 p. m. &c. 8 pm. 'l0.jlpa
Calais, 1929 a. m, 1928 a. m.
Dover aud Foxcroft. t255p.m
Gardiner. %, 1Oa. m, t6.23 a.. m, t9,35a L.
$40. Is a m. II. AZ p. m. AIS p. N. .6I3p L.
Hailoweri. is .2s a. m. 70 IS m. slol5,a
T.. 46 p. m. t4.15p. m. 1913 p. m. 'io.jlPa
Harmony. t2. 55p. m.
Lewiston. t6. % a. m. 70 IS a m, s;oi6a II,
ti:05 p. m. SIS. 13p. m. 'l0.5l p. m.
New York, *6. 1877 m.
Portland. So 1Oa m. t6 23a m. 'o35 a n. slch
am. r As p m. t4:05p.m. IS. 3p N. 40 jpn
Rockland. is. % a. m. t9. 80 a. m. 7. ojpn
Skowhegan. "9. % am. z 55p m, . 4?P :
So. Gardiner. IL. ga m. 70 IS m so i6an
t.. i6 p. m. "a. 5 p. m.,. &c. l3p m. -lo5. =
ST John. u "a a. M. 70 % a m
Waterville, ~l.24 a. m. 50 20 a n ~ p an.
t1.o5 pm. t2.55p.m.. s3.o5p.m,. t6i0p.n'
Daily. tDaily. except SUNDAY
) Sunday only. fDaily. excep, MONDAY
D. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRIS,
$3.50 V.P. s. Gen1 Mgr. Genl PasscnSerAt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
THAT TERRIBLE BAcKAcHt

from which SO many women
is significant Of organic troupe.
tells, with other symptoms soea
headaches. nervousness and dep.
sion, that nature requires ASSIST
For forty years Lydia z. PtnSrs ,nl
Vegetable Compound. simple
edy made from roots and herpe
been the one effective remedy II
cases II speedily removes the
and restores the systs,n to hea'
normal condition.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

Friends of Poland will think this a
poor time for subscribers to withhold
payment on their subscriptions to
Polish bonds. A friend in need is
friend indeed. Besides, Poland isn't
whipped yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
Let's Collide.

Judged by previous utterances
,Messrs. Cox and Roosevelt would
term advice to get back into the
sstraight road or getting down to bed
rock and building wisely as "reac-
:tionary." savoring of "old guardism,"
:whatever that may be. Nevertheless
lit is. gratifying to earn that Messrs.
Harding and Coolidge are frankly ex-
pressing the opinion that this is
necessary at this time, when the un-
jrest and craving for change are &C
tually menacipg our stability.
/ Mr.. Harding secured opportunity to
stake part of a day off and went for
,1Sae with his brother and when he got
back related some of the thoughts
which occurred to him on the ride.
tOne was that where the going was
smooth they went along speedily and
comfortably and then they came to
trough spots where the road was torn
up and they had to detour but were
glad when able to get back onto the
smooth road again, and it reminded
him Of a recent experiment Of gov
ternment.
THE torn-up condition Of the world
s4ook US Temporarily OF the main for
ward track. and l think it Is the first
business Of the people Of the United
States Of America to get back on the
main road again"
!. It also occurred to him that if
building a road which humanity is ex-
pected to travel it is essential to have
q perfect foundation. as no good roads
.were ever built without a good foun
dation and he naturally concluded
that the biggest need Of the world is
to steady down and take stock and
fget on the right track and come to
Ian understanding Of our inheritance"
| II anyone may arrive at a more
sensible conclusion he should inform
,the world Of it
And while Senator Harding was
enjoying a brief spell Of relaxation
land drawing conclusions from his ex-
.perience that show his mental atti-
'tude and philosophy of life his part
.ner on the ticket was addressing the
Republican club in Boston and his
viewpoint was shown to be much like
jthat Of his partner. I'VE must look
to the past for guidance but to our
tselves for success" Not a desire for
constant change but contemplation Of
established truth and a disposition to
Improve. Representative govern
Inent ceases to represent when it's de-
cfsions reflect any opinion but its
own =" The hea:. of America
ihe believes to be sound and he ex-
presses faith that the people will un-
;derstand and do believe in their coun-
stry's institutions with a faith and
loyalty never surpassed.
Good partners. these worthy men,
with sound sense, with broad out
aook and an enduring capacity for
working out the faith that's in them.
Some skeptic may remark that
these opinions were made for the oc-
scasions. that there is collision be-
tween the partners But whoever may
sbe responsible for the opinions--and
mo man Of understanding will deny
the credit for them-they are most
excellent opinions; and as for col
ausion." we would say the more of it
nollusion will include the majority Of
the people Of this country. BY all
means let's collude
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
Advent Christian campmeetino

The Advent Christian campmeeting
will be held at Lakeside, on the shore
Of the beautiful Messalonskee lake,
one Of the Belgrade lakes in the town
Of North Belgrade, Aug. 10 to 20 in
elusive.
1t Is expected that Rev. A. E. Wal
ton. Rev J. L. Mclaughlin. and other
abla speakers will be present to
preach.
4 boarding house on the grounds
will be open to accommodate patrons
Good rooms may be rented by the day;
or week. Trains stop on the grounds
through the meetings. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRES
Monday, August 49, 1920.

! "Every hope in life 10 Of tomorrow,
and wa could not live yesterday again
lif we would. But the glory Of ton
thousand morrowS was wrought in
the wisdom CLEANED on yesterday
Warren G. Harding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

Governor Cox says the government
should assist the soldiers-a most
worthy sentiment with which most of
us agree-but he did not say just how
the government should do this which
is an important omission, if he knows
how
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
Expert

Employer Ito tired looking appli-
CAN'T: Have you any experience
as a sardine packer?
Applicant for Position: Yes, sir,
I was a subway conductor for three
years.-Boys' Life for August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
BRIG Int
eyes

Dull eyes and that disagreeable,
listless feeling are usually the first
signs of a bilious condition. A
tablespoonful Of al. F." Atwood's
Medicine should be taken promptly
to stimulate the action of the liver,
bowels and other digestive organs.
This household remedy never fails
to bring quick relief and may ward
off a serious attack of indigestion.
Sufferers from biliousness should
have q bottle always on hand, and
take small doses regularly as a pre-.
caution. This will tone the stomach
and keep the entire system healthy
and normal.
Don't experiment with unknown
widely advertised pills and tablets
that may contain acetanilid or other
coal-tar derivatives. The true az.
F." has established a splendid repu-
tation through 60 years Of unchang.
ing quality, and is we'll worth the
confidence it enjoys. It has been used
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

Now that jailers have fewer prison.
ers they should have more time to
give to the enforcement of laws, in
GLIDING liquor laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
A Fair Oues&inn

PA, who was it said that George
washington couldn't tell Iieo"
His .biographers, my son."
But how do we know his biograph-
ers couldn't"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

Bath has q woman cab driver, Mrs.
Katherine EdgecomA handling her car
like an expert and having all the In
formation desired by travellers at the
end Of her tongue. She says she holds
her own with the men drivers in secur-
ing a fair share of the business.
The 18th annual reunion of the
descendants Of Ebenezer Hall. who
was killed by Indians at Matinicus
plantation in 1749. was held in Penob-
scot View Grange hall at Glen Cove.
There were so in the party and the
day was passed enjoyably. Officers
elected were. President, Frank II. IN
graham; Woodbury. E. Hall, Somer-
vile, Mass, and Fred H. Rhodes,
Rockland, vice presidents; Miss Mar
garet A. Dunton. Belfast, secretary;
Mrs. Harriet A. Buker, Rockland,
treasurer; Mrs. Harriet Hall. West
Medford. Mass. historian: MrsA Helen
Hall. Glen Cove. chairman of com
mittee on arrangements for the next
reunion. The family has lost four
members by death. Mrs. Elizabeth
H. Ingraham, 81. of Rockland, was
the oldest person present.
Corlene Sistesso, an Indian maiden
Of 81 summers, has recently arrived
in Bath to visit her friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Sunshine, West side
Indians, who have been living in
Bath the past few years. while the
head of the family has been working
in local industrial plant. This tall.
lithesome girl is a native of Sioux,
Mont, where she was born in an
Indian reservation and has lived
many years Of her life riding the
prairies or in the rugged Black Hills
wrere she was taught to ride pony
almost before she could walk, and
was brought up in the rugged pur-
suits of her ancestors. her grand
parents having been full blooded
Apaches. Her father was half Mexi-
can and half Indian descent, while
her mother was a full blooded Sioux
Corlene prefers the name of her
parents, Rainbow, and thus she is
known among those Of her tribe.
Both parents are dead and her only
living relative is her grandfather
Reindeer, who is contentedly passing
his declining years at an Indian res
ervation in Montana and in spite
Of the fact that he has reached the
ripe old age of 80, is still vigorous.
Her brother, Chief Cloud, was edu-
Gated at Carlisle college, the Indian
institution Of learning. at Carlisle.
Pa, and was an adept football and
baseball player He died six years
ago. Corlene, or Rainbow, as she
prefers to be called, struck out from
st. Paul year ago on horseback.
with others. and travelled eastward
coming as far as Portsmouth, N. H.,
where she left her pony and came
on to visit the Sunshine family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

This may be "a new day. but the
same kind Of folks. if not more 50;
making gold out Of the sea was more
plausible than Ponzi's scheme.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
There's Babe Ruth

The cream Of the baseball team. We
suppose. should be found in the pitch
er' remarks an exchange. Not al
ways; sometimes it is found in the
batter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
Easy Enouoh

You can easily quit worrying If YOU
try. Now the rising price of gasoline
doesn't bother me at all as it used to-
Strength of will, I SUPPOSE"
mo. sold my car"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
Not Up to Requirements

Hostess-Will, you have some
bread and butter, darling?
pcrling-Bread and butter? I
thought this was a party.-Blighty
London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
Not in u. s. Al

The astronomy pupil WIS asked
when is the moon full?
When it is all lit up came the reply
L. M. Bacigalupi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
Salt. Too

First Glass Scout: Most things go
to the buyer. but some things don't.
Tenderfoot: What do you mean?
First Glass Scout: Why. coal
goes to the cellar.-Boys' Life for
August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

II England and America were boil
sheviked would the Reds be sending
their loot there for sale?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

And 1t was in Boston that ponxi
put 1t over to the tune Of miIlions,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

in many families with
unvarying beneficial
results for three gen.
erations. Get a bottle
today. Most druggists
and storekeepers carry
it. A large bottle, 60
doses for Soc, or a, free
sample from. the az.
F." Medicine Co, Port
lAd, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
Light and Airy
Behind the Times.

The fool frogs still
Croak "Jug-o-rum";
They don't know Pro-
Hibition's come.
The American Legion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
ESTABLISHED 1925

No notice whatever win Be taken Of
unstgned communications.
The Journal cannot be held responst-
Bile for the preservation or return
Of rejected oommupicationa
Address all communicatlors relating
to subscriptions and advertisements
to Kennebec Journal Company,
Publishers, Augusta. Maine.
! The Associated Press. 70 exclusively
.entitled to the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to II or not
,otherwise credited In this paper and
Also the local news published herein.
! All rights Of republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved
The Adair County news., 1920-10-13
Public Sale.

On Saturday, October 9, 1920, will
sell at my residence, on Campbellsville
pike, four miles from Columbia, the
following:
One pair mules, years old and 16
hands high. One good milk COW, six
years old Three hogs, will weigh
from 200 to 300 pounds. One 81 wagon
and bed. One rubber tire buggy and
harness One double set of driving
harness. A good set of heavy wagon
harness. A set of log holsters
and chain. 10000 pounds of good hay.
A lot of farming tools, and some house
holdgoods. Other articles not men,
toned.
Terms of sale made known on day of
sale.
f. A. VAN HoY, Cane Valley, KY.
The Adair County news., 1920-10-13
Everybody Should Help.

During the past few years the
Judges of this county have sent
twenty.four destitute children to the
Kentucky Childrens Home Society,
Louisville, KY.
This Institution has now grown to
such large proportions that the home
is so crowded that children are forced
to sleep three and four in a bed, and
the beds jammed in so close that child
rem have to climb from bed to bed to
get to theirs The play grounds so
small the children can play very few
games, especially ball games.
To meet this great need the board
has bought a farm of sc acres, ten
miles from the city and will build a
village Of cottages where every child
in need may find shelter and love.
The school children of Kentucky
having good homes are asked to give
them money to build the new home.
Every county in the State has been
appointed a certain amount. Adair
county is asked to raise not less then
$1,000 Every school has been given
its quota which is very small and
should be easily raised.
Mr.. W. H. Collins financial agent
was here Wednesday and Thursday,
speaking to both our city schools, get
ting up interest in the campaign.
About one third of our county quota
has been raised but the remainder
and ever more must be raised.
We owe it to our destitute child
hood to prepare a good home for them.
Let everybody help all you can.
The Adair County news., 1920-10-13

Mr.. Ray Flowers, last Monday, on
his return from his home at Columbia
ca ed in to S. us while enroute for
the Sulphur Well section where he
will take up the sale of the noted light
plant Ray informed US that he was
del GIFTED with the people Of Metcalfe
and his business had been very salts
factory, and that he was so well pleas
ed with he people of good MetcaIfe
that it WAS very uncertain whether or
not he woIld ever return to old Adair
for his home.--Gradyville cor. Edmon-
ton New.
The Adair County news., 1920-10-13

The convention of Christian church.
es was in session at Mt. Pleasant from
last Friday until the Close of Sunday.
1t was largely attended and many
good address we're made. The report
of Evangelist W. T. May showed that
the churches in the boundary of the
convention were growing, and the re
ports of pastors were very satisfactory.
Several splendid papers were read by
ladies.
The Adair County news., 1920-10-13

1t is less than one month until the
November election. Speakers will be
as thick as English sparrows during
this month.
The Adair County news., 1920-10-13

Since Senator Beckham'S speech,
many people Of Adair county know
more about the League of Nations
than the did before he came.
The Adair County news., 1920-10-13

To remove bilious impurities in the
system and be made internally clean
and healthy, you need the fine tonic
and laxative properties of Herbine.
1t acts quickly and thoroughly Price,
6Oc Sold by PAUL Drug Co,
The Adair County news., 1920-10-13
Louisville Negro Women Organ.
iZe.

Louisville, KY, Sept. %.
Editor News:
Headquarters have behn open
ed in the Pythian Temple, a ne
gro office building in Louisville,
for the organization of all negro
women in che campaign in Louis
vile, VIM. Jack Porter, a color
ed political worker, terms the
Office Headquarters for Repub-
lican women. He further says
this is not social club for any
particular set of women, but it
is for all women.
Daily advertisements are being
published in the colored news
papers of Louisville urging men
and women to register.
These advertisements read in
part-"If you hesitate your vote
is lost. In order that you may
vote for Harding and Coolidge
and against Cox and disfran-
chisement,you must register, and
by so doing you draw first blood
from your ancient political
enemy, the Democratic Party"
Franklin Roosevelt at the con-
clusion of a two days tour of
Kentucky, predicted that the
State would go $4,000 Democrat.
lie.