Wood Rough Riders leader seen as ready to stand hitched
General Wood once led the Rough Riders in the Spanish War is regarded by Hi Johnson and Bill Borah as now tractable enough to stand hitched in political or public service.
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Newspaper
Mount Sterling Advocate
Location
Mount Sterling, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1920
Page
6
General Wood once led the Rough Riders in the Spanish War is regarded by Hi Johnson and Bill Borah as now tractable enough to stand hitched in political or public service.
The article notes that Republicans have not removed the Newberry white elephant from their roster, describing the situation as unresolved and lingering in the party’s displays.
A brief street and contact snippet lists W Locust Street in Mt. Sterling Kentucky with an office phone 474 and a residence phone 132 for reference.
Forty-five women of Church Hill neighborhood organize the Churchill Grange and Old Clothes Club with the slogan No more silk stockings until tobacco reaches 40 cents a pound and affiliate with the Christian County Overalls Club.
Government pays most freight for the Congressional journey to the Orient driving high demand for tickets beyond available supply.
The column mocks suffrage supporters and gender norms, lampooning suffragists, penal reform, and politics. It ridicules Sheriff Roberts over voting booths, jokes about Newberry punishment, and derides women in public life and at meetings while blaming violent headlines on women. It closes with a cautionary quip to avoid trouble.
A collage of humorous quips and social jabs about marriages, fashion, bribing census results, railroad access, penny scales, and political isms. The passages poke at etiquette, propriety, and local characters like Mr Sterling, Mr T W Adams, and Herbert Hoover’s 1920s polling.
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