Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 246, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 October 1920 — Page 2
PcASTOROIL IS EASY TO TAKE smw* n. .»« T -“ । A remarkable precew perfected by the chemists of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc., has resulted in a great improvement in castor oil, the reliable old family remedy. This new tasteless castor oil has the same strength and purity as the old-fash-ioned kind. It’s 100% pure castor oil. Nothing has been lemoved but the nauseating taste. Think what thia means to mothers and their children. When the .doctor says ' “Give them castor oil, there need no longer be any trouble. Children need never know they are taking castor oil. Grown-ups will also appreciate the difference between Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil and the old-fafhioned nauseating kind. Sold bv all rood druggists. If you want a castor oil absolutely without nauseating taste, insist on genuine laboratory filled bottles, plainly labelled Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil. Three sines, 15c, 85c, and 65c. (Advt.)
RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN baxkt a» — ksipt XK>VXS «. MAMXMFOM, semi-woekiy RepubucM Um postofflc* at the Act of March 1. 187 S. Um TOB MBV&AT ABYBBTOTT® tant-Weekly «• rust’ Dally : .....Me Single copies, t cants. B y mall. »S.M a year. _ an. CXeABBXmBD ABB. So cents Additional rata. Jf 1» jre eteKaM* 188 ne? Une ~ brat insertion; • cents each additional Delly, 5 cents per line .’..r M-sa?- .‘.riMim “~rr readins matter type, lx®} for insertion, |1.0» for eaah additional insertion. . No display ad accepted for less than 5> centsCARRIER BOYS. Thomas Donaolly Morgan Lynge Bud Myers No Phone Peter Van Lear -No Phone Marion Gwin- £V one Ilf Orta Moore Phone 416 'WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13, IMO.
Americanism
By LEONARD WOOD
Blandishment* will not fascinate us, nor will threat* of a halter intimidate. For under God we am determined that wheresoever, whensoever or howsoever we shall he called to make our exit, we will die free men.—Josiah Quincy, Jr.t Observations on the Boston Port £ BUI, 1774. JORHIAH QUINCY unquestionably was fighting for posterity as well as for the then present generation of I Americana when he used these words breathing a determination for liberty and an equal determination to keep it even at the hazard of a halter. He used the word "whensoever," a word all inclusive as to time. He spoke to the Americans of his day, of the immediate morrow and of other marrows to come. The fathers believed liberty worth fighting for and dying for- Quincy spoke on the Bouton port bill a year before the farmers at Concord fired the “shot heard round the world.” This promise of a willingness to die free men found its determined echo tn all the battles of the Revolutionary war from Lexington to Yorktown. Ameriranixatlan during those years was being taught on the field of battle and tn the self-denying homes of the people where the sacrifices to- the great cause willingly were made by < the devoted women, the children and the aged. “Whensoever.” The day of Josiah Quincy’s utterance was not a day of liberty except In the spirit of determination to attain.it. Today is liberty’s day in the United States as It has been in full measure since ths hour of the Declaration of independence. There can be no true Americanisation of native born or foreign horn unless the pupils accept the lesson of a willingness to die In order to remain free men. Josiah Quincy was not thinking lightly when he spdke of the threats es the “halter." The colonists who were bent on freedom were accounted /traitors by the government against which they were to revolt They dared much and unless a decadent spirit must be admitted AmeriST today nW w««»g to j Jost as much if the threat comes to
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WARREN G. HARDING Your Kind of Man and— B ■ 'T >«« ■ Il <4 The Next President of the United States
The Next President. As certain as anything can ba, in thia world, is the election of Senator Harding. To readers of thia newspaper, the many family groups to which it comes a regular welcome visitor, Senator Harding’s face ihines as that of a friend. Senator Harding, your next President, is yeur kind of man. You see him, hear a few words, and you know it. . He was born in a small town, has lived there all his life, lives there now and will live there again when he leaves the White House with his woak for the country done. How He Lives. Ho lives as you live, simply, in the old fashioned American way. - The main residence street in any little American town, boasts half a dozen homes more elaborate than Senator Harding's, and many as good. Millions of men, believing iA tMscountiy, , devoted to its government, SATISFIED with the UNITED STATWB, believe that the United States is able to deal with its own problems, and settle its own mentions free from outside assistance or inteHbrence. _ F Those millions of men are men of the same tort as Senator Harding. What Kind of Man. Harding is a big American in physical size, thanks to vigorous farming ancestors. Hear a big American also, in heart, in understanding, in sympathy and in simplicity. You read his speeches and know that he does not imagine himself created to tell all the world what to do. He believes in, and he understands the American people, his friends, the citizens of his own little town, Marion, Ohio, and the dwellers in thousands of other towns like it. Your Servant, No Autocrat. After you have elected him. you will find in Senator Harding an earnest, conscientious, straight thinking servant of the people, not an autocrat, but a man respecting the traditions of American government, and the Constitution of the .United States. . Senator Harding understands that the people will elect him to be President of the United States, not President of the whole world. Ho will know that he is employed by the PEOPLE of this country to look after the interests of THIS country. Born on a farm, living all his life elye to farmers, he knows and sympathizes with the problems of the farm. Living in the average American way, in the average American small town, he knows the problems of the average American. He understands the printers he employs, and he knows their trade and sets type as they do. His Ambition. Senator Harding has no ambition to be called a political superman, or RULER or America. It is his ambition to be known as a good American, a faithful servant of those that trust him. . National politics are discussed this year less than at any election since the republic was founded. Why? Because men do not discuss, to any great extent, that which is DEFINITELY SETTLED. - And this national election is definitely settled as you read this. YOU know it. But it is important that demonstration of the popular will should be of the myt whelming kind. Therefore the good citizen will do what he can to increase the vote for Harding, should there be any doubtful votes n „ ,r wo.Tn that InS to voto th. Democratic ticket thin year. But if you do find one, ahow Mm or her this nioturo of the next President. And express hi yeww own way the reasons that inspire you to approve and vote for him.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMUTES
THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.
What is Senator Harding's outlook upon life? It is YOUR OWN. Read these extracts from one of his recent speeches: “ThU gevernmant la ycur gevernmant, hot that of somebody who la placed- in offlee.” ' “You clothe us with authority. Wo are pleased-to execute your will. And one reason I want ths Republican party in power onoo more Is because wo are responsive to the Will of the people of the United States and do not try to tell you that what one man thinks Is necessary." No hallucination there, no idea that Harding was made to rule, and YOU, who read this newspaper, made to be ruled, or preached at from above by your own elected servant. The duty of the American, whether he be President or aimpie citizen, is not-complicated in Mr- Harding’s mind. He says: “As I said at ths sutsst, gavarnment is a vary simple thins, government is snly ths rseulatlsn of sur relationships to one anethsr. Ths government’s first task is ths protection of ths minority against sutseracy, er the domination of the majority that cometimes fergata- ths rights sf ths minority." “I am preaching the gpspel of popular repreeontatlve government In the United Staten, a government that doos not know any class anywhere In all this Republic.” In his speeches and in his daily life, running for the Presidency or running his country newspaper, Senator Harding is just an everyday American neighbor. This is what he says, as he bids farewell to a crowd of friends: “I am vary happy to eeo you all thio mornIng. As I have said, I want you to know me, and I am delighted to knew you. Wc are going to work together for the good of the United Statoo, and wo are going to hold America flret in ail our thoughto and to all our actiona." Women Voting. Women especially have reason to congratulate themselves on the fact that Senator Harding will be the next President. Their sons are taken in war. Their husbands and fathers are taxed to pay for war. They spend the lonely hours of dreadful anxiety, while the aon is -away. They, above all, are interested m haying for President such a man aa Senator Harding. He does not believe that foreign powors should be allowed to conscript American boys for war beyond the seas. ‘ He does net believe that » Foreign Council should send to America for men and money to settle wars net of our malting. . Senator .Harding does not believe that this country should be taxed to finance the ambitions or the land greed of foreign nations, and as ho believea, so the earnest mon and women of this country believe. When you cast your Haiding, you will vote for YOUR KIND OF MAN, the intelligent, straighforward. unpretontiona American citizen. President Harding will bo an American President; not an international President. a You will have in the White Howe a man of constructive mind, a plain Amencnn wit* no dream* of world dominion, but with a settled determination to restore normal conditions ahd normal prosperity to this country. After the War. After » war that has destroyed old conditions, cost many lives, squandered billions in reckless extravagance and disand weakened respect for the Constitution, you need |or Preside tawvd, -Mtructtw America. And y»« will have ,ueh a man in the White House afterthe 4th ofcnext-Mareh.for after tfiaStiie Preside of tM United States mU be Warren & Harding, your kihd of man, one that you would gladly teust with your own affairs, and the affairs of your country.
' 11 u . : f ■ Mw. “It’s Great W After Shaving”— \l The cod, clean shave is made a luxurious suecess by rubbing in this old fashioned Witch Hazel Cream after the razor is laid away. The tenderest skin instantly responds to such treatment, with no smarting or burning after the closest shave. Your druggist returns your money immediately if you are not com- 'B I pletdy satisfied. Generous sixed bottle 50 cents. I| 11 THE E. E. HESS COMPANY BROOK, INDIANA If your druggist cannot supply you, aend 60c to us for a full size bottle, postage prepaid. Hess Witch Hazel Cream
REPUBLICAN SPEAKING DATES Congressman William R. at Gillam church the afternoon of October 12. At DeMotte the afternoon of October 21. For this week only—all Outing Flannels, formerly selling up to 50c per yard, reduced to 29c. See West- window. ' Fendig’s Fair. Farm leases for sale at the Republican office, grain and caah rent.
Say It With Flewors Phone 4M. The Homo Plants a* IMdee’s Gi sinh—seo are Sue —.—
VL A. LEE I Do It Electrically | Phono SX. ■ a.
MONON ROUTE. oWMnNMnhUHt XMEB smimb b urcct JW u. moa “' i L । f sa n a»s s gas B?l sassi s ass NO.M Chiearo to gnetnmtl SriTajß. No. C OMoage to Looiorillo l«:Sfajn. IB gw w K-AiiaßftsEsa Txts
ATTENTION MILROY FARMERS. There will be a meeting of the Milroy Farmers’ Federation at the Milroy church Thursgday evening, October 14. A full attendance is desired. The Women’s Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. E. N. Loy Thursday, October 14 at 2:30 o’clock instead of the regular day. A gardener is a man who raises a few things; a farmer, a man who raises many things and a middleman one who raises everything.— Volusia County (Fla.) Record. Job printing at the Republican office. ‘ ' . "... .. 01 BREAD Do you eat it for lunch with fresh fruit and milk? Or you eat other less nourishing foods? The way you feel is a matter of the kind of food you eat. Natural foods are the beat Bread is nourishing. ' Bread with milk and fruit is delicious. Eat right and feel right. Bread is your Best Food—-Eat more of it. - Eat Good Bread “The Breed that Build*” Ralph O’Riley’s A Good Bakery
CITY BUS LINE CALL .’. FOR TRAINS AND CITY SERVICE '' Especial attention yhren St. Joseph Colle«o Calls. F. G. KRESLER, Prop, riaoes wr. [ ■* nHOMOHIIOSOOnHOOtt GET FLOWERS for all occasions at Osborne’s Greenhouse , PHONE 43V SAX E. Merritt St •• .* J <”