davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1920-09-10
cox SETS THE PACE

Even the political opponents OF
Governor James nj. Cox should
admire his courage. He has set
a pace so fast in the present
campaign that Senator Harding
probably thanks his stars several
times a day that his remote re-
semblance to the late President
Mckinley prompted the front
porch campaign idea. In fact,
it is rather probable that ac-
quaintance with the Ohio gov
ernor's stamina on the stump
had considerable to do with the
republican nominees decision to
stay in his own front yard ard
not try to compete with the
democratic whirlwind. But Gov
ernor Cox surely has tackled a
man-sized job on his present tour
of the west. No other candidate
for president ever attempted
anything quite so strenuous, not
even William Jennings Bryan in
the heydey of his campaign
ability.
Roosevelt made some spectacu-
lar swings around the circle, and
Wilson surprised even his friends
by his staying powers in two
campaigns; but both of them
rested between trips and con-
served their energies. Neither
Taft nor Wilson displayed par.
ticular ability on the stump and
Hughes fall-down as an active
campaigner is held b. many per-
sons to have been responsible for
his defeat. But Cox is setting a
new mark. He went into action
the day he was nominated and
'e has been at it ding-dong every
day since. He has covered a big
part of his home state, made one
swift foray into the east and
now is off for a hurricane 81
days in the west.
The big question that the demo-
cratic leaders are asking is wheth-
er the nominee can go through
with what he has started. 1t
would be highly unfortunate if
| Cox wore himself out before the
decisive days of October during
which month every gun, both
big and little, in both parties,
should be in action. But Cox
thinks he can stand the pace,
and it becomes more and more
evident that Cox is running his
own campaign.
Both facts are characteristic
of the Ohio governor. He is the
type of man who will give all he
has TO his party in the campaign.
just as he will give all he has to
the task of being president should
he be elected. If he becomes
president he will run the execu-
tive department of the govern
ment if it is within his powers,
which is slightly different from
the attitude of the republican
nominee. who has made what
amounts to a public promise to
turn the White House over to
the control Of the republican sen
ate 'oligarchy" in case he wins
in November. Ell Paso Times.
--~-..---s---.------s---
=. 2
Graham guardian., 1920-09-10
PARTY POLITICS AND PEACE

Three months before the treaty
of peace was signed at Versailles
and while the first draft of The
covenant OF the League of Ma
tions was under consideration,
says the New York. World, Sena'
tor Lodge engaged in a joint de.
bate with President Lowell, OF
Harvard. IN the course of that
debate Senator Lodge said:
hope we shall have l., ague in
proper form, properly prepared,
free from doubts, excluding what
ought to be excluded. hope it
will be done done somewhere be-
fore the end is reached. In my
belief it will be done somewhere,
and not in Paris.
To destroy the work of the
Peace Conference in Paris has
been the one consistent republi-
can foreign policy since March,
1919.
Mr.. Lodge, who devised it, be-
anne chairman of the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations
by virtue of the vote of Truman
II. Newberry. of Michigan, whose
seat was purchased and who has
since been tried and convicted
for his share in this monumental
exploit in political venality. All
the Lodge reservations, the OBJ
stinate refusal of the Senate re-
publican leaders to agree to a
compromise with the democrats,
the Knox resolution for sepa-
rate peace with Germany, have
all been directed toward this
single end-to overturn, so far
as the Senate majority was
capable of overturning it, the
treaty of peace that was framed
IN Paris. Whatever was to be
done to safeguard the peace of
he world was not to be done
there, come what might.
Senator Harding from the
depths of his abysmal ignorance
of all foreign affairs, now puts
forth the naive suggestion that
what the Senate would not per-
NIT to be done in Paris can be
done from the front porch in
Marion, 0. 1t is all very simple.
Revive The Hague Tribunal,
whose complete failure to pre-
serve peace has cost civilization
10000, 600 lives and $500. 000,.
100000 in property and produc-
tivity. Put teeth into il" :"
whatever that may mean. and
then turn over to. the tribunal
any of the machinery of the
League of Nations which it can
use properly and advantageous
ly," which means nothing at all.
All that has been accomplished
thus far in the way of interna-
tional agreements for the guar
antee of peace must be thrown
away and the nations are to per-
NIT the republican Senators to
frame a plan that meets the ex-
igencies of a presidential cam
paign. whether anything else
comes of it or not.
The decisions OF The Hague
Tribunal or of any other tribunal
are worthless unless they are
backed up by force, and if Sena-
tor Harding purposes to back
these judicial DEGREES by force
he has gone far beyond anything
ever contemplated by Article X;
yet he aud his fellow republican
senators have used Article y as
their chief pretext fol opposing
the covenant of the League. In
one breath the senator insists
that the United States must not
pledge itself to respect and pre-
serve the political and territorial
of the other members
of the League, and in the next
breath he suggests that the
United States should pledge itself
{n ero iu War IL npppggaYV tn nm
Graham guardian., 1920-09-10

Nit Simms' nomination means
his election on November 81,
Graham guardian., 1920-09-10

Subscribe for The GUARDIAN.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-09

The Clay City Motors Compa.
ny is this week receiving the first
car load of brick to be used to
veneer their new garage. The
brick received are the new rough
texture and will be used on the
front of the building and the side
street. The west side of the
building and the rear end of il
will not be veneered this fail as
this side and end will be extend.
ed in the spring to accommodate
more cars. When completed the
Clay City Motors Company will
serve their patrons in one of the
incest garages east of Lexington.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-09
Shale Men Get Busy

The shale company buying the
different tracts of land north of
Clay City on the opposite side of
the river, have begun prepara.
tIons for the erection of a plant.
The Company We learn has pur-
chased quantity of lumber from
Brodhead Garrett Company to be
used in the construction Of their
plant.
The Times is hoping the pro.
iect will be go and a crowniDg
success, for it seems we have
more slate in Powell than any.
thing else, and if it proves yalua.
bic, we can all have a little
wealth.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-09
Supt. CaudeIl Resigns

Superintendent of Com m o n
Schools of Powell county resign
ed from this office, taking effect
September oath. Miss M Mau d e
Bowen, of Slade, has been sp.
pointed by Judge Daniel TO sue
ceed Prof. Caudell and she has
accepted and entered upon the
duties Of the Office. Prof. eau.
dell has filled the office we'll an1
it is with regret that the school
people of the county give him up.
Miss Bowen is a teacher of sew.
eral years experience and, we
predict, will keep the Office up
to its present high standard.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-09
STANTON.

Mrs. Clint Rose was here Tues
day on business.
Miss Margaret Lyle, Louisville,
Is the guest of Miss Nancy At
kinson.
Arbor Snowden has returned
to his home here from Wisconsin
to attend Stanton College.
Mrs. A. II. Norton went to
Lexington last Wednesday TO
visit her daughter Mrs. John
Meyers and attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. p. Oldham re-
turned to their home at Fal-
mouth, Monday, after visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S. Even.
Among those who attended tn
Fair Wednesday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Lyle, Mrs, Maize
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Thack.
er, Mrs. Edna Ware, Mrs. Virlin
Snowden, MIR. and Mrs. Lolly
Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Csney Town.
send and Jouett Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mardis,
Covington, and Mrs. Hubert
Hunter, Winchester, came Sun
day night for a visit with their
brother, DIR, G. ID. Mansfield.
Mr.. Mardis and Mrs. Hunter
have returned to their homes,
but Mrs. Mardis will remain for
several days.
County Clerk, |. s. Boone re- !.
ports the following marriage H.
cense issued for August: Sam
Carmichael, Is, farmer and Miss
Rose Mcintosh; Richard Cox, 81,
farmer and Miss Lille NJ. Bish-
op; Otis Allen, 26, farmer aud
Miss Kate Oonlee; Owen Risen,
p, farmer and Miss Besse Dunn;
Guy Blake, 25 and Miss Nora
Perkins.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-09
SPOUT SPRING

Charlie Rupard, of Pilot View,
was here Sunday with his broth.
erin law, Asa Barnett.
Sandy Woosley and family, of
Callowsy's Creek were here Sun.
day the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. w. Mcintosh.
Misses Ora VanCleve and Grace
Holland are attending the Pow.
ell County Teachers Institute at
Stanton this week.
|. q. Jackson and son, Grant,
and daughter, Virginia, of Dan.
vile, have been here this week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bar.
nett.
L. L. Wiuburn and Miss Julia
Pickett were married Wednesday
Sept. s, at the home of the brlde's
father. Nelson Pickett, on Cal.
loway's creek.
Mrs. Mary Curtis, of Two
Buttes, Colo, and Mrs. Dollie
Tuitle, of Normal, H., arrived
here Monday for a VISIT to their
brothers, II. f. and II. s. Chris.
tOpher.
Mrs. w. l.. Jackson, who has
been visiting the family of Chss.
Rnpard in CLARK county for sew.
eral weeks, returned Sunday to
be at home with her daughter,
Mrs. Asa Barnett.
School Division No. One will
have a Community and School
Fair here October 2nd. Quite a
number of prizes have been ar.
ranged for various articles. Prof.
Franklin Margison, our teacher,
rs giving much of his spare time
and effort TO bring success to the
venture.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-09

What came near being a fatal
accident occurred on the Win.
chester road Saturday night when
jeff Hardy was knocked do wn
by Topher Daniels machine and
pretty badly bruised up. The ac-
cident occurred where the road
work is in progress. The grading
was left pretty steep in one place.
1t was dark and the machine had
no lights. Hardy alighted from
the machine and with q flash
light attempted to pilot Daniel
over the embankment. The car
rushed forward down the grade,
knocking Hardy down and drag.
ged him further down the bill,
mflicting q fractured collar bone
and badly wrenchlng his
shoulders.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-09
The Success Family

The father of Success is Work.
The mother of Success is Am.
bition.
The oldest sonis CommonSense.
Some of the other boys are Per.
severance, Honesty, Thorough
ness, Foresight, Enthusiasm and
Cooperation.
The Oldest daughter is Char.
acter.
Some of her sisters are Cheer.
fulness, Loyalty, Courtesy, Care,
Economy, Sincerity and Har.
mony.
The baby is opportunity.
Get acquainted with the "old
man" and you will be able to get
along pretty we'll with the rest
of the family.-Ex,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-09

Mrs. Mary Hall and little daugh.
ter, Miss Virginia, and Miss Reese
Shimfessel, from Mt. Sterling,
are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. @. Shimfessel.
j. p. Hopkins was here Thurs
day from Winchester looking af.
ter his life insurance business.
He makes bi. weekly calls on his
Clay City patrons as formerly.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hack worth,
and little daughter Miss Dorthy,
of Ravenna, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Hackworth's IS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. John
son.
Ben Mastin was here from Gin.
cinnati the first Of the week. Ben
looks much improved since going
to the Queen city to reside. His
son, Lewis Mastin, came with
him.
Mrs. Maybelle Ringo aud three
children have returned to their
home in Dayton, Ohio, after
spending a month with the chil.
dren's grandmother, Mrs. F. p.
Tracy.
Mrs. Mary Curtis, of Two But.
ties, Colo, and Mrs. Henry Tuttle,
of N ormal, H., were here
Monday with relatives and went
from here to their old home at
Spout Spring where they Will
spend several days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Eubank
and daughters, Miss Vera Eubank
and Miss Ermi Russell, Of Win
chester, spent the week end with
Mrs. Eubank's parents, Judge
and Mrs. w. T. Adams. They
had just returned from most
delightful trip to Niagara Falls.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-09
Potts Child Dies

William Zebert, I h e fifteen
months.ol son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Potts died Friday at their
home two miles south of the city.
Burial at Powell's Valley Satur.
day.
The child had been very sick
for several days with whooping
cough and teething, but wa S
thought to be much improved
when it suddenly took backset
and passed away.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-09
Another New Day

Sept. 18th is another new holi-
day to be known as Constitution
Day. 1t was on Sept. II, 1887
that our national constitution
was adopted, 1873 years ago. "Un
Gle" Johnny Shell, of Letcher
county, celebrated bis 1870 birth
day at the Blue Grass Fair last
week, making him and the con.
stltution of the United States the
same age.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-09
A Community Campaign
In Powell County

On Monday morning, August
3Oth, eight men left the county
seat to speak in different sections
of the county on the topics of The
Home and Farm" and "The
School and Church" and their re.
lations to the community. These
subjects were discussed in every
school house in the county with
an estimated attendance of 1850
people. Too much credit cannot
be given Messrs. Spence, Fe!tner,
Jones and Harrison representing
the Agricultural Extension De-
partment, of the College OF Ag'
riculture, as they took up the
discussion of the "Home a n d
Farm" and like credit is due Mes
srs. Stewart, Caudell, Randell
and Victor Stephens, represent.
ing the educational topics OF the
"School and Church. The meet.
ings had been planned and ar
rangements made with the Rural
School Teachers who, showed a
fine spirit of co. operation. A t
each meeting a good crowd of
men aud women were present
and every school house crowded.
At the close of each meeting the
men and women expressed their
appreciation of the fact, h a {
such meetings had been needed
in their community and asked
that more be held during { h e
year. In some communities Com
munity Clubs we're organized,
Sunday Schools, Boys and Girls
Agricultural Clubs and various
clubs relative to community life
and leading up 10 a better COM
munity in which to live and rear
their children
The good TO come from cam
paign of this kind can not be es-
timated. More of them should be
put on in the county and more
often, if our boys and girls are
going to grow into the men and
women we want them 10 make.
Campaigns of this k n d bring
about a CO. operative spirit for
better homes, better schools, bet.
ter churches, better roads, better
men and women and boys and
girls.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-09
Sunday School Convention

A Sunday School Convention
of all the churches of Powe
county will convene at Shiloh
methodist Church Saturday after.
noon and Sunday. These meet
ings have become quite an i'm.
portant feature with the Sunday
School people of this county and
are very interesting.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-09
Personal Paragraphs

Mrs. Sarah Eaton, of Winches.
tes, visited relatives in Clay City
Saturday.
Jesse Dehart returned Friday
from an extended trip to Illinois
towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Russell, Of
Louisville, spent the weekend
in Clay City.
Miss Fannie Mize, of Quick.
sand, visited relatives and friends
here Tuesday.
James Upton, of Furnace, Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Pleasant
Walters, Wednesday.
A. K. Sans, Jr., of Winchester,
spent Sunday with relatives and
friends in the city.
Miss Helen Vollmer has return
ed from an extended visit with
friends IN Williamsburg, KY.
Misses Ruth and Ruby Swope,
of near Kiddville, spent the week
end with their sister, Mrs. G. L.
Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle Fox and Int.
tie son, Marcus Lisle, of Win.
chester, spent Friday night with
relatives here.
Earl Mckinney has returned
from Texas, where he has been
with his sister, Mrs. Zuern, for
several weeks.
Albert Potts, Of Cincinnati,
was here the last of the week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Potts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett White,
of Norwood, Ohio, spent the
week. end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Mize.
Shelby Martin left Friday for
Alabama where he will assist in
the development Of a large boun-
dary of land leased for oil.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ". Rose re-
turned TO their home in Winches-
ter Monday after two weeks
visit with relatives near the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Rye lelt
Monday for their new home in
Jellico, Tenn, where Mr.. Rye is
employed in road construction
work.
Mr.. sad Mrs. A. 7. Whit mo.
tored to Louisville the first Of the
week in their splendid Buick to
visit friends. Mr.. r. b. Russell
returned with them.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-09
Shale Men Buy Land

One of the shale men last week
purchased j. l.. McPherson's farm
near the town limits. The con-
cern which made this purchase is
different to those operating across
the river near F. q. Powell's.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-09
With Our Advertisers

There is greater demand for
advertising in the Times than
ever before, so much in fact that
We are unable to carry all the
ads for the present but in a few
weeks we hope to get straighten.
ed out again.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-09
Winchester Democrat Sold

The Winchester Democrat has
been sold to X. z. Whorton, who
has resumed its publication with
bright prospects of making the
paper an important factor in the
development of the "Gateway"
city.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-09

Matt Anderson has returned
from the Winchester hospital
much improved. Matt has host
Of friends who will learn with
pleasure he is recovering.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-09
DR.. Nickel at Home

DR.. James 7. Nickel, our den.
tist. is at his Office in Clay City
ready for two weeks practice, or
longer if business demands In.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-09

Don't throw away those good
cooking utensils. Just CALI on the
undersigned for box of "Men-
dets," which are quickly applied,
and mend permantly. Only 20
centss box. K. +. Harris,
Vaughn's Mill, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-09

Roy Smith returned from DE.
troit, Mich, last week to be with
his parents, Mr.. aud Mira. Joe
Vss nix Smith.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-09

The best season Of the year for
automobiling is here. The best
machine for Powell county peo.
pie 20 buy is at our garage. See
us and get proof of these facts.
The price has not yet advanced
with US. Clay City Motors Co.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-09-04
The L. G.. Andersons
Have Sold Home

The l.. G. Andersons of Anderson
avenue, Palisade, have sold their hand
some home to Mrs. Dyer of Grantwood,
daughter of Mrs. Katie Noffka. The
price is stated to be $12,5OO, more
than reasonable figure. Compared with
other property in Palisade, the An
derson home would have been looked
upon as cheap at $4,000.
The Andersons say they have no
plans for the present. They will va
cate by September 10 and are at pres
ent very busy packing. They intend to
store their goods in New York. The
family was one of the original pioneers
of Palisade and have many friends
here who will regret that they are
leaving. The children do not know
what to make of it, but breaking up
the home is sort of adventure to
them, so they are in high glee. And
the Andersons have some friends here
who believe they will want to come
back to Palisade and take another
home, even If they have to build it,
And all wish them happiness wherever
they may go. They will be greatly
missed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-09-04
MRS. JOHN H. BRADSHAW, PAL|SADE,
NOMINATED FOR n. J. LEGISLATURE:
FIRST WOMAN EVER NAMED FROM co,

The Bergen county Democrats this
week decided to put forward the name
of Mrs. John H. Bradshaw, of West
Palisade, as candidate for assembly
man at the coming primaries. Mrs.
Bradshaw is well known as q woman
of wonderful intellectual attainments,
and no doubt would reflect great cred
it on the county if chosen to the posi-
ton for which she seeks nomination
She was formerly president of the
Woman's Club of Palisade, and has
made a number of notable public adj
dresses, and only last July 4, appeared
as one of the principal speakers at
the Palisade celebration, acquitting
herself most admirably, as she always
does. But this particular speech was
commented on as having perhaps the
best and most forceful of any of her
speeches heard in this section. Pail
SADIE is much interested in Mrs. Brad
shaw, and she doubtless will poll "a
solid vote at the coming primaries.
In speaking to "The Palisadian" this
week, Mrs. Bradshaw said: This
thing of my nomination came so I'M
expectedly that l cannot tell just how
feel about IT. had no idea of such
a thing happening. Being the first
time woman was ever nominated for
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-09-04
Robert Carlton
Breaks Leg and Arm

Robert Carlton, of Anderson avenue,
Palisade, met with an almost fatal ac-
cident at II o'clock last Saturday
morning in Montclair, where he is con-
tractor on a public school building 60
ing up. In some way he was on big
steel beam which gave way and he
was pitched headleng through two
floors, breaking a leg and an arm and
cracking his skull, but not fracturing
it. He was taken to the hospital I'M
conscious, and his family, including
his wife and mother and father, went
at once and have remained in Mont
clair since Two trained nurses are
at his bedside, and on Thursday the
surgeon in charge announced that he
was improving, the danger from
pneumonia having passed. No clOt
formed in the brain, it was said, and
the skull was cracked, but not frac-
tured.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-09-04
ST. JOHNS CARNIVAL AND BAZAAR
Melted $4,000; PROVED BIGGEST
EVENT EVER HELD IN THE BOROUGH

which was loaded with groceries and
was in charge of Mr.. Braunsetter, Mr.
Harry Thompson, Mr.. James McGrath
and Mr.. Joseph Rouan.
The novelty booth was presided over
by Miss Anna Amrheim and Miss
Johanna Kelly
Mrs. Ostermann and Mrs. Dunn had
the table of refreshments under their
supervision, and the lemonade table
was taken care of by Miss Norah Bar
rett, Miss Margaret Cannon and Miss
Catherine Morabia.
A fortune teller was kept very busy
each evening, but while she could read
every ones past and future she kept
her own identity from her patrons.
A parade of the Irish and Scotch
musicians was picturesque feature,
the pipers from Englewood afterward
furnishing the music for the Irish
dances, which were enjoyed by num-
Der after those in costume had given
some fancy dances.
Mr.. Maloney, the celebrated clog
dancer of Brooklyn, exhibited his skill,
Miss Mcguire of New York sang sew
eral Irish songs, and the Universal
Film Company of Fort Lee showed a
Continued on page f.