Women endorse Woodrow Wilson in political remarks
The Providence Evening Tribune reports endorsements from Mrs Christine Bradley South of Frankfort and Mrs Harriet Taylor Upton of Ohio praising Woodrow Wilson for votes for women and democracy. Harding notes Europe’s view on the League of Nations but many still support US entry to bolster the League. Liberty Bonds remain a better investment than wartime par bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christine Bradley South
Frankfort
Harriet Taylor Upton
Ohio
Woodrow Wilson
Mrs. South
Providence Evening Tribune
Discipline as a Balanced Parent Approach
The piece argues that effective parenting blends understanding sympathy with firm limits. It contrasts severe and easy styles, warning against selfish, impulsive, or overly lenient approaches. A well tempered approach yields confidence and love, likening discipline to a well made salad with proper ingredient balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah
Mother
When Men Feel Slipping They Usually Reform
A concise aphorism notes that men tend to reform as they sense decline. The statement implies self-correction follows perceived loss of control and serves as a caution about character resilience.
Still They Bolt Against Harding Over League of Nations
Prominent Kentuckians Cale Young Rice and Alice Hogan Rice along with Gardiner J. Doig defect from the Republican camp over the League of Nations. They favor Hoover’s nomination but oppose Harding, arguing the party lags on global cooperation and workers’ rights. Doig criticizes Harding as against a league of working peoples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Warren G. Harding
Cale Young Rice
Alice Hogan Rice
Wiggs
Herbert Hoover
Chicago
Harding
Gardiner J. Doig
Lincoln Club
Abraham Linecoln
Louisville
Doig
League of Working Peoples
Somerset rail shopmen back Cox in surprise demonstration
Several hundred Southern railroad shopmen in Somerset dropped tools last week and marched to the courthouse to hear Mrs Cora Wilson Stewart and Congressman Aswell. Banners declared we are for Jimmy Cox the friend of the working man. The event in a Republican county signals broad state sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Railroad
Somerset
James M. Cox
Jimmy Cox
Cora Wilson Stewart
Congressman Aswell
Alabama
Governor Cox Gains Momentum Across Regions
Evidence mounts that Cox has drawn firm support from former Republican papers and ministers in the West. Daily, new accessions are noted as the campaign clarifies its issues, with the East also leaning toward Cox.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox
West
Dayton Newsboys Parade for Democratic Nominee
About a thousand newsboys marched in Dayton to honor the Democratic presidential candidate. They carried banners, including one reading We deliver the goods so does Jimmy, likely aimed at Warren G. Harding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Democratic Party
Jimmy
Warren GQ
Why His Silence Reflects Coolidge's League Stance
On a Kentucky tour Coolidge delivered fourteen speeches but did not mention the League of Nations. He was tied to the League by his welcome to Wilson after France, and he has avoided references since a Maine campaign speech. The trip shows his reluctance for ontrain speaking duties and closer ties with crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Calvin Coolidge
Massachusetts
League of Nations
Coolidge
Wilson
France
Maine
Rats Rid My Place After RAT-SNAP Sale Ad
A homeowner cited in an ad, John Tuthill, claims prior poisoning failed before RAT-SNAP killed all rats within ten days. The promotion advises breaking a cake of RAT-SNAP where rats scamper and notes three sizes priced 35¢, 65¢, and $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Chenault and Orear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chenault and
Orear
Beveridge to Speak in Louisville as Pro-German Appeal
Republicans book Albert Jeremiah Beveridge former Indiana senator to address pro German voters in Kentucky at Phoenix Hill next Monday night. Beveridge supported Kaiser William II after the war and wrote What is Behind the Great War, a work praised by ardent German sympathizers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Correll
Kentucky
Albert Jeremiah Beveridge
United States
Indiana
Phoenix Hill
Beveridge
Kaiser William II
Asrica
Louisville
Religion that makes one feel bad about everything
A reflective line noting discomfort with a religion that induces persistent guilt and self-criticism. The speaker questions the value of belief that curbs joy and self-worth, hinting at a critique of excessive moral reproach.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lafayette Hotel
Lexington
A la Carte Service
C. G. McGrath
Bradley
Europe
Federal Council of the Churches of Christ of America
League
the Advocate
MT. Sterling Vulcanizing CO
Bank Street
McDonald Bros
Margaret Steele Hard
Ellen
Richard
Toa
California
Caldwell
Price
Carter
Co-Operative Drug CO
Cor. Main & Limestone Sts
Lexington, Ky
Chenault&orear
John Tuthill
H. M. Wright
National Bank
Office
Chesapeake & Ohio
Washington
Baltimore
Philadelphia
New York
Richmond
Old Point
Norfolk
Virginia
North Carolina
J.D
J.w.jones &Son
Jewelers
J. W. Jones
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