Cox Urges Progressive Victory in 1912 Race
The writer notes key progressives like Ickes Colby Hale Parker Lindsay Heney and Rublee align with the Democrats against Harding. They argue Harding cannot advance progressive causes while Cox as Ohio governor embodies progressive reforms in women and child protection workers insurance reform and budget reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Ickes
Bainbridge Colby
Matthew Hale
John M. Parker
Judge Ben Lindsay
Jancis J. Heney
George Rublee
Harding
Ohio
Coy
Cox
Frontline aid credited to unexpected pushes
The remark cites instances where individuals credited others for helping them advance, noting that some people would not have reached the front without those pushes from behind.
Quote on muzzling dogs and men sparks debate
A provocative remark contrasts animal control with human restraint, urging authorities to limit dangerous behavior by men as a public safety discussion gains attention.
Democrats Call for Truth Against Harding Drive
An editorial denounces the Republican campaign as reckless and isolationist, criticizing League of Nations opposition and tariff talk. It urges Democrats to fund and deploy speakers to clarify the League’s importance and overturn misinformation, urging truth to prevail in the final stretch of the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
League of Nations
Vissering
Netherlands Bank
Brussels
Wilson
Cox
Democrats of
Harding
Farmer Advised to Leave Farm Over Cow Troubles
A reader asks what to do when cows become unreasonable. The advice given is simple and blunt: leave the farm. The column notes that every married man has a fool streak and warns against foolish liaisons with strangers who mean nothing.
Man’s support of wife’s extravagance shapes marriage
A homemaker’s spending habits reflect on the husband. without encouragement he risks being viewed as a brute. The remark suggests that a man who does not nurture his wife’s tastes may face social criticism and marital tension.
Vote With Your Color: Kentucky Republicans and Black Voters
The article reports Louisville voter demographics showing 46 159 white Democrats and 30 309 white Republicans. It notes the Republican majority arose partly from registering 24 693 black residents, mainly women, among Louisville’s 112 353 registered voters. It also states 53 negroes registered Democratic and more Independents than Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Democratic
Cardus Helped Regain Strength in Paint Rock Woman
Mrs. C M Stegall of near Paint Rock Alabama told how Cardus revived her after three years bedridden and in great pain. She says she stopped wasting away and began to eat and sleep, believing Cardus saved her life after other remedies failed. For over 40 years Cardus has been used with success by women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berry
Paint Rock
Ala
C. M. Stegall
Near Here
Druggista
Negro balance of power in Louisville politics
The text argues that registration of colored voters determined who held political power in Louisville, noting the Democrats would win by large margins if blacks were not registered and that the Negro effectively holds sway in the city. It reflects a historical view on race and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Self Deception Causes Widespread Troubles
A man fools himself so often that he believes he can fool others as well, leading to repeated problems and loss of trust in his dealings. This insight reflects on personal responsibility and social consequences of deceit.
Why a Dog Howls When Music Starts
Short reflection on human reactions to music and judgment. It contrasts those who pity a dog’s howl with those who recognize the moral value of learning from mistakes. It suggests harming others by deceit and benefiting them by instruction.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Phoenix Hotel
Lexington, Kentucky
Central Kentucky
Fort
Charles H. Berryman
Pres
John G. Cramer
Mgr
National Democratic
John R. Downing
National Committee
Citizens’ Union National Bank
New York
J. N. Camden
Mr. Harding
Sterizo Drug
Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Company Incorporated
New York Times
Wilburn Berry
Bath County
Sharpsburg
Carlisle
Mt. Sterling
Maysville
Mt. Sterling Pike
Kentucky
T. E. Adams
Citizens Bank
P. W. Berry
Denville
Lancaster
Swinebroad
Lancaster, Ky
Cardus
Alabama
the Advocate
G.D. Sullivan & Co
W. Locust Street
Mt, Sterling, Ky
Vle
Cascara
la Grippe
Hill
J. J. Fitzgerald Co
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