davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04

greater need OF the motor truck to-
day than he has ever been before.
The farmer as a-market ID, easy to
sell. but he II not 80 easy to edu-
cate and will. unless he receives
proper service and proper instruc-
ton. violate his part ofathe agree
ment by overlooking and win lay
the blame on the product.
A rural motor express IL q motor
express line designed to serve the
farmer. One Of its big advantages u
that IL relieves the farmer Of trans
portation workS by carrying his prod
uct at minimum cost and does not
take him or his help on the farm.
Rural Motor Express
A little over q year ago Senator
Cummings, Of Idaho. wrote US stating
that 10000 bushels of wheat raised in
the Arbon Valley. twenty miles nom
any railway, would go to waste and
would be entirely lost unless a rural
motor express route was started at
once. Enterprising dealers In that
locality got in touch with the. situa-
ton and lines were started. One year
after the receipt OF Senator Cumming
letter we received a letter from q prf-
waite party at PocateIlo. part Of which
Is as follows:
81 ave under organization a COM
pany capitalized at $4,000. the pur-
pose Of which is to run a rural moor
express line hauling express, freight
passenger and probably mail for an
inland territory. starting at Mackey,
Idaho, the terminus Of the Salmon
River branch Of the Oregon short line
railroad. and supplying the inland ter
ritory for a distance Of LOO mile1
There are several small towns in this
inland country that we also will sup
ply"
Railways. electric lines and water
ways should not stand In the way
OF this development. for in a great
many cases they are acting as vsiu-
a hfa faadara
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
COLLEGE WOMEN'S CLUB

Mrs. W. E. Chamberlain, president
Of the College women's Club, assisted
by the officers and board of directors,
will be hostess at tea tomorrow aft
ernoon at the club house from 4 to s.
Mr.. Maynard owen Williams, assist
ant editor of the National Geographic
Magazine and military attache in
China during the world war, will
speak. At the club luncheon on Janu-
airy 10 Judge Kathryn Sellers of the
Juvenile Court will be the guest of
honor and will speak on Juvenile Court
Legislation. ~.
A series of evening parties for both
the older and younger members of the
club was inaugurated with a dance
on January 8 with Miss Mabel E.
Willard as hostess,
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04

the border and the driver arrested.
1t seems that some counties in Cali
fcrnia have passed local rulings
making it necessary for an operator
to secure permits In each county.
This man called attention to the fact
that he had a franchise from the
state. but. nevertheless, he was TAX
en- from histmotor truck to the court
and his motor truck. which was
loaded with perishable products, was
allowed to stand at the wayside.
In Pennsylvania an applicant had
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
TWENTIETH CENTURY
CLUB.

Senator William s. Kenyon will
speak before the Twentieth Century
Club at the monthly meeting to be
held at the Cosmos Club next Thurs
day. at II a. m. Senator Kenyon's
address is scheduled for 11:30 O'Clock.
The art section of the club win meet
on Saturday. January 10, at 8 D. m.
at the home Of Mrs. Dayton Ward.
The subject will be, English and Con-
tnentsl Poets Of the Eighteenth Gen.
tury to be treated by Mrs. A. R.
Crandall.
Guests cards for club meetings may
be secured by applying to Mrs. Frank
X Rutter. chairman Of the hospitality
COMMITTEES.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
SERVICE DEPARTMENT.

~ 49,
IVY eser ne@ro OF 4 pstery
nianket 10 Keep the battery warm In
winter7 II this q GOOD pisnf How Al
N So,,. ~ ,h.~....,.., --.s., 49,.
" NO sPeci.i oeNices out
owners cover the entire battery with
ncoien sack In moderetely colo
.oi,,t,s,, 4. -s..s..S -
49,. - 49,, .n.-..,. ~. e ,.s.
~. ee's i'o'A A'
q. have inst bousbt q No. -,
49,. -
!, o. .,. .., -,
-. .-,r :. :.
49,
A The starting motor 4, sIr.plv an
electric motor with a Quick acting
screw thread on its armsture shsft
Over this Threaded portion f,ts a gear
This gear IA threaded ON the inside.
80 that Il can progress along the
screw. When the motor turns over the
gear Is forced along the screw and
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04

Railroad Commission and make appll-
cation for a permit. 1t. has become
the custom of late that when such an
application is received. Representatives
from the railroads appear to argue
against its passage. The application
is often denied or the applicant is
forced, through various delays and
hahdicaps. to abandon his project.
In Outer-County Driving.
Recently a motor trTIckfi operated
on a charter, In running from one
county into another, was held UP at
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
Deep Mud.

When the car is stuck in deep mud
and the wheels cannot get any pur-
chase try wrapping the tire chains
bodily around the tire and rim of the
wheel SO that they make big bunch
and then fasten them with a strap
or some wire. Turn on low gear slow
ly and carefully and generally the
wheels will get grip enough to pull
the car out.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
Shaft Trueness.

II upon examination the crankshaft
or connecting rod bearings are found
to be worn q little more on the ends
than in the middle IL may be taken
as a sure sign that the crankshaft Ia
not quite true.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Keane Council had It's Xmas tree
party Monday night at the K. Of c.
Hall Paul Kostelny gave presents
to 800. A special attraction was the
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA.

SIooday-wsst End Camp. No rDe. at Py-
THAN Temple
Thursday-A. R Talbot Camp, No. Ilg2, Ma
tional Capital Savings Bank Building; initiation
Of eandidates- Columbia Camp, No. ns9. Py-
THAN Temple; business.
Friday-Central Gimp. No. lSoI5. Perpetual
BUILDING; initiation Of candidates
At q meeting Of A. R Talbot Camp
arrangements were announced for a
campaign for members. A number of
the members Of the camp degree team
have been picked for the initiation
to be held during the visit Of Supreme
Organizer Ralph E. Johnson Consul
Fred w. Darlington has mapped out
a plan for the work Of the camp dur
ing the coming year and announced
that special committees would shortly
be organized.
Washington Camp, No. 1464, Modern
woodmen of America, has arranged
for the installation of the newly
elected officers on Friday evening,
January 3. when it Is contemplated
TO have open house" for the men,
bers of Washington Camp, their
families and friends. Spencer Rob
erts was chosen chairman Of the in
stallation committee and James w.
Crooks installing officer. H. B. Fef-
fers was appointed to make the regu-
lar seni-annual audit of the financial
affairs of the camp and a number of
new applications for membership
were acted upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

COMMERCIAL LIBRARIAN.--Man or worn-
an who has had experience compiling COM
mercial reports and knowledge of sources
information: typewriting essential: stenogra-
ply desirable: write only. giving full Details
your qualifications and experience. Trav-
ellers' Information Bureau, 90 w. 44th.
COUPLE-Man butler. drive car; wife COOK
and laundress. 4S West SSth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

ENGINEERS.
CIVIL AND MECHANICALLY
ARE you LOOKING FOR A GOOD
POSITION WITH A REAL FUTURE?
NEVER MIND WHETHER YOU
HAVE EVER HAD ANY SELLING
EXPERIENCE OR NOT. REA.y THE
BUSINESS BUILDERS ADVERTISE
MENT FOR statesmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21


He Joined The Business Builders
Just seven weeks ago. Here are his
EARNINGS by weeks:
g SS. e '5is:ss '6SoS..SSss
Total for seven weeks. . 81 $500
average .s.s-...,......... 26I,S6
Last week Mr.. Elliott picked
Mills for an executive Job and IL
we're not mistaken he has iust
caught his stride. he has Just be-
gun.
Here are a few sentences from
his speech on receiving his appoint
ment. Read them:
well. this Is too much. In fact
am speechless nearly
This is rather an anniversary
for me to-day. II was just four
years ago that I left the farm. I
left, men, because there wasn't an
opportunity there for me and l have
hnan fighting fnr gfn(a
81 worked over three and one
half years for the last concern and
left only because there seemedtobe
no future. 1t was very respon-
sible position In spite OF the fact
that one OF the executives referred
TO It from his platform as 'cleri-
cal Job.
when came here was a
hard boiled egg 1t was three
weeks before could really get
the Business Builders idea under
my skin. I was the most slSeptical
man In the world.
And II any OF you men are in
doubt, for heavens sake get rid of
OF Il. You're wasting time. Why.
] was figuring on making Sl2 900
this year look sick. / thought |
could make $4,000 In commits
sions."
We wonder how many men there
are who read our Advertisements
from week to week. who, like Stan
ley Mills, are skeptical--doubtful
about the sincerity OF the promises
for promotion and the soundnsss OF
the Business Builders Plan.
We WANT you to be successful
because BUILDING MEN and
BUSINESSES is our business. II
IL our JOB to find and develop 1s5
more sales business executives dur
ing the next year.
During the past year we have
promoted sixty-flve men from the
RANKS to positions paying from
5000 to $50, 1000 year. Fifteen
men have been picked during the
past month and nine more are 20
days.
The above covers requirements in
our CONTRACTS with three cor
porations. Besides these we are
placing men In our own organiza-
ton, which IS expanding rapidly.
The Business Builders L. under
the PERSONAL DIRECTION OF
James w. Elliott. writer Of Man
Messages" Mr.. Elliott has made
Selling and the development OF
Selling Men his life work. During
sold many kinds of goods IN every
State OF the Union. In his work
he met thousands OF statesmen. sue
cess and failures. His brilliant sue
cess first as salesman, later as
salesmanager, and finally as writer
gives him most unique position
In the selling world-"the most
practical writing man in America"
His Man Messages are known
20 every large institution in tho
country. and have been read by
the sales forces OF over 700 ma
tional concerns.
YOU aren't satisfied with what
YOU are earning, that's why you
are reading this advertisement.
That's good start. don't let an
impulse TO improve yourself evapo-
rate without ACTING upon II.
There arc no finer opportunities
anywhere for MEN who want 20
70 on. Call between 10 and and
we will explain the Business Build
era Plan in detail.
Ask for Mr.. Wells
JAMES w. ELLIOTT'S
BUSINESS BUILDERS,
Fourth Floor, $40 Firth Az.
at 60th Ct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
Statesmen

statesmen
A former sales manager OF the iarg-
est institution of IT'S kind in the world
will talk on the principles OF salesman
ship Tuesday evening. December q, at
9 o'clock, sos 9Th av., third floor We
invite you to come as our guests, without
obligation, but you will have the privl-
lege of considering an opening on our
sales force in the high grade investment
field II we interest each other. Inquire
for Mr.. Tomlinson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
HELP WANTED--MALE.
Statesmen.

statesmen.
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS IN
CRAFTSMANSHIP is THE HAPPY
MERGING OF THE RIGHT MAN
AND THE RIGHT OPPORTUNITY:
- IL YOU KNOW HOW TO WALK AND
TALK AND TELL THE TRUTH
YOU ARE THE RIGHT MAN AND
WE HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO
EARNINGS IL siGHT THAT WILL
ENABLE YOU TO WRITE YOUR
SELF DOWN AS A S150-AND-UP-A-
WEEK MAN; WE'D LIKE YOU TO
BE BETWEEN rs AND 60 AND TO
HAVE YOU CALL ON Us THE
FIRST DAY YOUR CONVENIENCE
WILL ALLOW YOU TO GET IN TO
SEE US FROM 10 TO 4.
SUITE 1910. % w. ADD ST.
SUITE 305, 132 NASSAU ST.
SUITE SO. 16e MONTAGUE ST, B'KLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
HELP WANTED-MALE.
BOOKKEEPERS.

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A GOOD
POSITION WITH A REAL FUTURE?
NEVER MIND WHETHER lou
EXPERIENCE OR NOT. READ THE
BUSINESS BUILDERS ADVERTISE
MENT FOR SALESMEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
HELP WANTED---MALE.

A LARGE and well known corpora tion
manufacturing paper products IL desiroua OF
extending and eetr bliahlng business connec-
tons In continental Europe and the Lcvant.
A representative OF ability and response
tiity r. required, capable OF speaking nee
sssary lanEua ges fiuenily: must be qualified
20 Interview foreign Government officials
and conduct important business negotiations.
Reply with full particulars, stating age.
and salary desired. Apply F 2t2.
Nerhlh. HorAld 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

FILTER
One who has had experiences IN first GLASS
houses; fits waists and skirts Apply al
week. Madame Simcox, 665 9Th av., room 4oI
HouEBwoRKER. apartment, whitel good
cooks no washing good wages. Mrs. Nav,
HOUSEWORKER, family OF . small apart
ff1ent: must sleep out nice position. Sixth
Floor south. tha Wewt tsth n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

A large manufacturing corporation desires
an experienced representative 20 market
its product and travel In South America
must be able TO speak Spanish fluentiy: the
article to be marketed Il paper product;
answers should give full particulars as to
prr s,nvis posio s1 neo,
sired Apply r 2ii Herald Herald ga.
CLERK for large silk manufacturer: splen-
did opportunity; must have thorough
perlence with inside work and handling OF
goods give are. salary expected and other
full information, N 221 Herald. Herald "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
CRAFTSMEN.

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A GOOD
POSITION WITH A REAL FUTURE3
NEVER MIND WHETHER YOU
HAVE EVER HAD ANY SELLING
EXPERIENCE OR NOT. READ THE
BUSINESS BUILDERS ADVERTISE
MENT FOR statesmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

REQUxRE thoroughly competent tutor and
travelling companion TO boy twelve, spend
Ing winter California must be willing fol-
low Instructions from Ethical Culture School.
Box L 1877 Herald, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
AGENTS WANTED.

Male.
BELGIAN Factory Gncendescent Burners Feck
agent FOR Y. 8. a. Write 81 Chaussen de
Mon-, brussels, Belgium
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

gTAMrg--A lot Of over one hundred thou.
sand very high priced postage stamps of
Greece, italy, Russia and Turkey IL now
offered to the American collectors and
dealers this lot consists mainly OF stamps
OF above countries, surcha rged during the
Balkan and the great European war.
many rare ones among them GEORGE
r. ELEFTHERfApES. 81 CORTLANDf
ST RECTOR sii-si2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

MOTHERS helper. two room apartment:
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sa turdays;
morning to ; evenings wages 81 weekly. APP
ply apartment 80. $50 Manhattan av
NURSE. between 20 and 80 years, care for
child years; references. Apply mornings,
Commodore Hotel, room 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
HELP WANTED--MALE.

JANIToR for three family apartment house
wife TO do cooking for owner. Call 2s2
West End aV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

CHAUFFEUR-MECHANI useful. Dane, 20,
neat. refined, willing; hard worker six
years experienced low wages good refer
ences; city, country. T 223 Herald Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
HELP WANTED-MALE.
NEcKwEAR Statesmen.

NECKwEAR Statesmen.
WE WANT MEMS NECKwEAR
SALESMENi REAL LIVE WIRESi
Only BIG SAL SMEN WITH
LARGE NECKwEAR TRADE NEED
APPLY. AS OUR PROPOSITION
TO A SALESMAN WITH LARGE
TRADE WE WILL OFFER A
BIG PROPOSITION: APPLICATIONS
TREATED STRICTLY CONFIDEN-
TIAL.
T, ISAAC & CO..
$50 BROADWAY. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

OFFICE boy wanted; good opportunity for
Advancement. Apply Room $40 New York
4 Queens Electric Light Power Co..
Greensboro Bridge Plaza. Long Island City
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

CHAUFFEUR, expert mechanic. strictly pri-
vate family: years private family; ref
erences; American, refined. willing; posi-
lively all repairs; $50 week. X 100 Herald.
Herald square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

CHAUFFEUR-MECHA expert driver;
Locomoblle, Pierce, Packard, any car: II
years driving private families; knows de-
partment stores. theatres, all country roads;
excellent references; $685. anywhere. G 245
Herald Herald 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

sALEsLApY. smart looking. refined; posi-
ton silks; $50 weekly; experience unneces-
sary exceptional Opportunity; permanent !;
short hours. Deluxe, 1882 broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALES.
90 different makes OF pleasure and
commercial cars will be sold at
Public Auction
BROWNS AUTO AUCTION SALESROOM5,
Sd av., cor. 18th ST.. N Y. City.
Tel. Stuyvesant p24.
List your car with US. We Will get
your price. $50 commission charged IL
your car Is sold. We also buy cars
outright when so preferred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations wanted-Male.
Domestic.
JAPANESE SERVICE AGENCY.
LOG West 46th, cor. 9th av.
Bryant I7eI-06D6.
Cook, butler, chauffeur. couple,
houseman, kitchenman.
JAPANESE AMERTrAN EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY,
100 w. 46th ST. Bryant e0Ip.
Select Domestic Help.
JAPANEsE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
20 W. 43d. Tel. 30S9 Vanderbilt.
Furnishes select help; references investi-
gated.
JAPANESE help OF all kinds furnished.
Y. Fujiwara, Japanese Dept, Ahbots's
Agency $40 9Th av., 60th. Circle 4II0.
JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 20
West AID st.. telephone 30eD Vanderbilt
Furnish most desirable help.
JAPANESE Select Employment Agency.
Bryant 1871. so4 18th Az. between 45th-46th
SITS. fancy cook. faithful butler.
JAPANESE Domestic Employment Agency
select help. 1871 Lex,ngton ay. Mad sd. p35s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
HELP WANTED--MALE.

SECURITY SALESMAN.
Best proposition ever offered; viii revolu-
tionize the industry; company with % years
experience to manufacture; liberal commits
sion. After 10 A. NJ, Wheten O'Dars,
Inc, 300 Madison av.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-18
CONSTITUTION DRAFTED
I FOR BURLEY ASSOCIATION
Tentative Constitution and Bylaws
Drafted Last Night By Special
Committee.

Lexington, KY, August II. = 4 COM
mittee appointed following the mass
meeting of Burley tobacco growers
held in Lexington, August 4, headed
by John W. Newman, of Versailles,
former State Commissioner of Agricul-
ture and Chairman of the temporary
organization of growers of the light
weed, tonight met in star chamber
session and drafted with the aid of
attorneys, constitution and bylaws,
and application for charter for an or
ganization of Burley growers of four
states, Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio and
West Virginia, which is expected to re-
suit from the general convention to be
held here tomorrow to act on the pro-
|posal for a general cutout of the 1921
crop of Burley.
With Mr.. Newman were T. B. Hill, of
Montgomery county, a tobacco grower
and former Baptist preacher. who
made the motion for the cutout at the
previous netting f. NJ Mansfield, OF
Carroll county; c. NJ. Dean. of Carroll
county, who presided at the first meet.
ing; June Gay, Owen county; Merritt
O'Neal, Mercer county, and Perry B
Gaines, Carroll county, and Georg,
Webb, Lexington, attorney.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-18
TELEPHONE CON-
PANIES ADJUST THEIR
TROUBLES TODAY
President Of Mason County Mutual
Telephone Company and District
Superintendent Maysyille Com.
pany Adjust Differences.

Maysville people can get the WASH
ington exchange today and people on
the Washington exchange can get
Maysville. The lines were opened
about $3.50 o'clock this morning on or
der of District Superintendent Veach,
of Paris, who held conference at
Paris this morning with President
Mike Flarity, of the Mason County Mu-
tual Company.
Mr.. Flarity went to Lexington this
morning as one of three delegates rep
resenting Mason county at confer
ence of counties in the Burley tobacco
district on the matter of tobacco cut
out for 1921. En- route to Lexington
Mr.. Flarity stopped off in Paris for
conference with the District Superin
tendent of the Maysville Company ant
these two gentlemen were but few
minutes getting together. The Distric
Superintendent at once telephoned tt
the Maysville manager ordering con
nection with Washington established.
The lines were disconnected for tw'
days and caused much Inconvenience
throughout the county. The differenc
between the two companies amounte'
in all to about twenty-five cents day
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-18
BODY OF LOCAL
MAN WILL ARRIVE
HERE THIS EVENING
Funeral Of Private James A. Dunn
VIII Be Held Thursday morning
From st. PatricEs Church
Failed To Arrive Last Night.

Because of wreck on the l.. & N.
between Louisville and Paris Tuesday
afternoon, the body Of Private James
A. Dunn, who died while in service of
the A. e. F. in Germany, was returned
to Louisville yesterday and did not
arrive here last night as was expected.
A telegram from officials at Camp
Zachary Taylor received this after
noon stated that the body had been
shipped this morning and later tele-
gram received this afternoon stated
that it was in Paris and would arrive
here this evening.
Funeral will be held at 9 o'clock
Thursday morning from st. Patrick's
church and the officers of the Leslie
H. Arthur Post American Legion have
issued another call for all members
and for all ex-service men whether
members or not to meet at the OM
Public Library at o'clock tomorrow
to attend the funeral in body. The
former soldiers will escort the body to
the city limits en- route to the Wash
ington cemetery. At the grave the
American Legion burial ceremony will
be read and volley will be fired as
TAPS" are sounded. 1t is expected
that many will attend the funeral,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-18
KENTUCKY TO Be
Big BATTLE GROUND
DURING CAMPAIGN
Kentucky VIII Rank Second to Ohio
Only as battle-ground During
Presidential Fight.

That Kentucky will rank second
only to Ohio as battle-ground in the
presidential election is the statement
to be published this week by the Ham
iltonian. official organ of the Hamil-
ton Club of Chicago, in an article re-
viewing the political situation over the
country. .
The publication will state in its re-
view of the situation that with the
campaign on in earnest, the whole
country will watch with interest polit-
ical developments in this state during
the next sixty days, and it expresses
confidence that Kentucky will be found
in the Republican column on Novem-
ber 2.
Most encouraging reports come
from the section south of the famous
Mason and Dixon line known as the
solid SOUTH" says the article. The
hustling young Republican party man.
] ayers in Kentucky last fall cracked
the solid south with a resounding
thwack that was heard all over the
nation. 1t was the logical result of a
change in political sentiment that was
going on in the Commonwealth and in
spires the belief that for the second
time in her history. Kentucky will &C
with the Republicans in a presidential
election.
"The big thing in Kentucky politics
is that the Republicans of the state
are possessed of the spirit to win
Chesley H, Searcy, chairman of the
state campaign committee, and his eff.
fective associates, are preaching this
doctrine day and night, Organization
is being carried into every district III
the state more thoroughly than evel
before.
"The Republicans are thoroughly
harmonious. Richard P. Ernst, of Gov
ington, man known and loved al
over the state, is the party's candidate
for United States Senator. The Demo
Gratis, on the other hand, are divided
Inspired by the notable successes. O
the past three years, Kentucky Re
publicans are going to fight in thi
campaign as they have never Tough
before.
Next to Ohio, perhaps. Kentucky i
the greatest battle-ground in the coun
try"