davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
BERWYN HEIGHTS.

BERWYN HEIGHTS, Md. July 12.-
The Heights is preparing to welcome
its war heroes home with will 1t
was originally planned to hold the
ceremonies July 4. but owing to the
fact that celebrations We're held on
that day at Hyattsville and other
nearby communities, the festivities
have been postponed until August 3
Many. interesting features are being
planned.
Plans are going forward satisfac-
torily for the annual carnival here.
which is to begin August and con-
tinue through August 16 Many in
teresting features have been arrang-
ed. A Ford automobile is to be raf-
fed. on August 2; 9 and 16 there
as "Cupid's post Office" Miss Adene
Williams will be in charge of the
work and she will be assisted in the
distribution OF the mail. which is ex-
Edith Brown Speers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
WARRENT0N.

wARRENTON. Va, July 1e.-War-
renton Methodist Episcopal Church
South will be dedicated tomorrow.
The dedication service will be held
at 4 pm. and the sermon will be
preacher by Rev. Clovis G. Chappell.
II. D.. pastor of the Representative
Church, Washington.
The church with parsonage adjoin
ing is on Winchester street. and was
built seven years ago at a cost Of
$4,000. The congregation, of which
Rev. II. l.. Bivins is pastor. have this
year raised $500 in addition to cur
rent expenses and cleared the build
ing of debt.
Edgar Tyler Garth of Greene
county and Miss Gladys Ola Trip
lett. assistant principal of the Plains
High School. were married last week
at the home of the brides parents
by Rev. Dr. w. H. Battle. Mrs. Dy-
mond. sister of the bride. was matron
of honor. and Miss Louise Durrett of
Barboursville maid of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
CLAIM CHEATED WHEELS
INJURE THE HIGHWAYS

FREDERICK. Md, July 12.-Protests
are being heard in Frederick county
AGAINST the use Of cleated wheels of
threshing outfits, now travelling over
improved road systems from farm to
farm. 1t is declared that thousands
Of dollars in damages have been
caused by heavy cleated machinery.
In some sections great hunks of
macadam surfacing have been torn
from the roads, making immediate
repairs necessary.
4 few years ago demonstrations
were conducted in this county against
the use of the cleated engine. The
state roads commission ran an out
At. consisting of a heavy engine.
thresher and water wagon. from
Cumberland to Baltimore. This ap-
paratus was equipped with smooth
wheels, illustrating that it is pos
sible and practicable to operate ma
chinefy without cleats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
COUNTY RACESLA
UNTIL PICNIC TIME
Candidates in Montgomery
Now Number 20; More
Expected to Enter.

ROCKVILLE. Md, July 12.-Twenty-
eight candidates are already in the
field for the democratic nominations
for the various offices to be filled in
Montgomery county this fall. and be-
fore the lists close. about the middle
of August. the number is expected TO
be increased to forty or more.
Thirteen nominations are to be
made-State senator, state attorney
sheriff. four for house of delegates.
three for judge of the orphans court
two for county commissioner ana
county surveyor.
For the nomination for the state
senator Andrew ]. Cummings ana
Bowie F.. Waters are in the midst or
a lively contest. The contest promises
to be close and is arousing much IN
terest throughout the county.
Former States Attorney H Maurice
Talbot, William F. Prettyman and
John A. Garrett are the candidates for
the states attorney nomination.
Former Sheriff Clifard l.. Howard,
George E. Nicholson, Thomas ~ Lich-
lider, Hugh +. ODonnell. Randolph
Luhn and Mareen D. Darby comprise
those who are seeking the nomination
for sheriff.
John E. West, Winfield S. Magruder
Judges of the orphans court are SEEK
ing denomination. and the other can
didates are Edward Q. Brown. John Ii
Parsley and j. Thomas Austin.
The nomination for county commits
sioner from the fourth commissioner
district, comprised of Bethesda. Rock
Vile, Potomac and Jamestown cleo
ton districts, now represented on the
board by George G. Bradley. seems to
H. md ban l.
ton to be made. There are already
in the field six candidates-Joseph F.
Whalen, Henry J. Hunt, w. Vernon
Beall, Edward z. Beall, Lee Ofutt and
Richard L. Saunders-and it is said at
least one or two others are consider
ing entering the contest
Harvey ]. Harriss and Lawrence A.
Chiswell are the only candidates for
the nomination for county commits
sioner from the third collection dis
trict, and it IS understood there will
be no others. Both of these men hail
from GAINESVILLE election district.
For the four nominations for the
house of delegates. but two candi-
dates so far are in the field-Francis
Snowden. who formerly represented
the county at Annapolis, and William
S. Stamper.
1t is not believed there will be any
fight over the nomination for county
surveyor So far there are no avowed
candidates. 1t Is understood that
either the incumbent, w. Ernest Of
futt, or the former surveyor, Charles
j. Maddox, will be the candidate, and
that they will decide between them
selves which it will be.
The campaign has not yet reached
the seething stage. 1t is getting
there by degrees, however. and along
about the middle Of August, when the
picnic season is in full blast, things
are expected to hum all along the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
WALKER|NRACE
/ FOR VIRGINIA SEAT
Others Planning to Enter Con-
test for Lieutenant
Governorship.

RICHMOND. Va. July 12.-Senator
G. Harding Walker of Northumberland
is to make the race for the nomination
as lieutenant governor. according to Col.
Thomas J. Downing of Lancaster. who
is to succeed Senator Walker in the
upper branch of the Legislature. This
statement comes at a time when others
are figuring on making the race-Col
Thomas b. McAdanls of this city. Sena-
tor Junius r. West of Suffolk and posi-
bly, W. Mcdonald Lee of lrvlngton
Senator Walker for twenty-five years
has been in public life, and for twenty
years he has been in the senate He
has served in both branches of the leg
islature and was member of the con-
Stitutional convention As president
pro TEN. of the senate he has been call
ed on many times to preside over that
body. and he has long been considered
the authority on legislative matters and
parliamentary procedure. He declined
to offer for the senate in the contest
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Mount Airy Issues Bonds.

FREDERICK. Nd. July 12-The mu-
nicipality OF Mount Airy has issued
$4,000 worth of street Improvement
and water system improvement bonds.
They sold at a premium of Sl35, and
from July l. The street improvement
program calls for the construction of
a main thoroughfare through the en-
tire town of Mount Airy. The work
IS now under WAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Bitter Road Contest.

With the filing of the plan of the high
way board the contest for amending
the same is on. The board favored
three types of road, and the claim is
being made that in locating these about
so per cent of standard type are east
of the Blue Ridge mountains. This
does not please the sections which are
given class 3 and class c roads.
The board will ask that the tax be
made Is cents on the hundred dollars
of property. but there is a firm convic-
ton that the legislature will not exceed
an increase of cents. making the total
road tax, including the Scent tax at
this time, just 10 cents. There will be
an increase in the taxes on automobiles
of about so per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Recruits Are Numerous.

Reports from Camp Lee show that
soldiers who are returning from over
seas are enlistinG in the Army for
terms of three years in large num-
bers. In the last few weeks more
than 1900 of these men have signed
up, many of them being given sixty
day leaves to go to their homes and
then to report for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
A Waste of Money.

Magnet-That fellow knows too much
about my affairs. I had to give him
ST. 600 to keep me out of Jail
Nife--Oh. Henry. please stop spend
ing your money SO foolishly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Taxed Is Right.

Miss Tabasco-T presume that your
husbands income is taxed, too:
Miss Spendum-Oh, dear. yes: to its
utmost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Objected to Upper Berth.

what is an accident Of birth pa?-
er one. my SON.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
DOWN IN THE CELLAR
Engraving and Embossing.

Engraved visiting cards. wedding invitations and announcements, and other society and business station cry; monogram dies and monogram quire stamping; and embossed so- ciety and business stationery-the best on the Pacific Coast. Leave or ders at the office of EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
BOARD UNANIMOUS ON QUESTION OF
 SULZER'S ELECTION
Differences Among Members of Can wasting Board Developed to Date Do Not Effect Elec-
 tion Result.

During the course of the debate over the Wickersham-Sulzer contest ed election case in Congress, former Delegate James Wickersham was asked if there was not going to be contest over the seat in the next Congress. He replied, Not if I am defeated; have had enough"
 Local Wickershamites are trying to get around this by declaring that Wickersham meant that he would not contest the election if the yer dict of the Canvassing Board was unanimous.
 The record of the Canvassing Board up to the present time show that the Canvassing Board is unani- nous on the proposition that Wick ersham was defeated. The result of the election does not depend upon the differences among members of the Canvassing Board. It shows that there was a difference of Opin- ion as to the power of the Canvass ing Board to go behind the returns as made by the local precinct cleo ton officers. A majority of the Canvassing Board ruled that 1t could not review the decisions of the cleo ton officers in accepting or rejecting irregularly marked ballots. However, If the Board had ruled otherwise and counted the irregularly marked ballots, a check of the various pre- cincts shows that Wickersham would lave gained 15 votes and Sulzer would have gained IA. That means that the controversy was one as to whether Sulzer's plurality Is 32 or 33.
 So far as the lack of notice being given of the election in certain pre- cincts, the record shows that there again there is about stand-off, with Wickersham getting slightly the best of it on account of the unani- nous decision of the Board to count the returns in such precincts.
 Thus far there has developed ab. solutely no division of sentiment among the members of the Canvass ing Board on the question that Sul. ger was elected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28

Choice Onion Sets, 20c lb.-Ju- neau Florists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28

said that he only objected to the fact that Mir. White was approved of by the machine.
 Senator Britt said he had listened with interest to the discourse upon the Democratic machine, but that he knew of no machine. There was a Republican machine during the last election, he said, "and it was a dirty one" He said that he had been a member of the Democratic party in Alaska for a number of years, and he believed in party poll tics because he thought they were necessary in order to accomplish anything; that his desire and hope for the Democratic party, was to make it a beneficient factor in the Territory. Referring to Senator Suth- erland's inference that the Publicity Bureau was the headquarters for the Democratic party, Senator Britt denied 1t. Senator Britt said that lie would like to know something of this machine. His understanding of a machine, he said, was some thing that turned out work, regard less of who turned the crank. He said that he knew of the Republican machine. He said that he would like to have some information regarding the Democratic machine.
 Senator Sutherland said that the appointment of Judge Holzheimer was a good example of the work of the machine.
 Senator Frawley said that he was familiar with both machines, the Shackelford Republican machine and the Democratic machine.
 Senator Roman served notice that at some later day he would talk about political machines in Alaska. He said he had been in politics a long time, had even been called a member of the Democratic machine, but had never seen any machine" in the sense that the term is usually used.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28

and other points for the same pur Lose, and, as part of the, results of his trip throughout Southeastern Alaska he sold quite a number ol shipments of Anchorage potatoes and thus advertised an Alaskan pro duct at home and kept Alaska money in Alaska to work again for Alaska It was also shown that MT. White made the trip from Ketchikan tC Wrangen where he made a speech at his own expense.
 It was not alleged that Mir. White took public money for trips that were not made. It is no charged that Gov. Riggs profittet by the tolls on the telegrams that were charged to the Territory. It is admitted that the telegrams were sent and paid for.
 But Senator Sutherland got pay for trips that were not made-an6 HE GOT THE MONEY, himself
 It might be alleged that Senator Sutherland was entitled to draw the mileage from Juneau to Ruby fol the trip that he did not make two years ago, because he might have intended to go back there when he took it. However, that he did not make the trip and never earned the money that was paid him for 1t. is not questioned.
 But that does not apply to the $210 60 that Senator Sutherland tool this month for mileage from Ruby to Juneau He was here all the time and Ruby had ceased to be ever constructively his home, according to lawyers, when he cast his ballot at Juneau in the last election.
 In short, Senator Sutherland has made one trip from Ruby to Junea, and got pay for it twice-and he was paid in addition for trip from Juneau to Ruby that was never made
 Government Did Not Pay For
 Roth's Trip
 Senator Sutherland said in hia speech yesterday that R. F. Rotf made a campaign trip to the Coast last Fall and intimated that his ex penses were paid by the Government It is not true MT. Roth's expenses were paid by the Democratic Com mittees of the First and Third Di visions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28

NEW MUSIC Lots of new music at the Jitney Dance tomorrow night
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
SUTHERLAND
 ATTACKS MEN
 IN HIGH OFFICE
Territorial Senators Dis cuss Publicity Bureau and Democratic "MaChine"
 Politics.

Senator Sutherland yesterday af ternoon, in characteristic speech filled with glittering generalities and denounciatory language resembling in many respects his tirade of two years ago when he charged Judge Bunnell of sending men to the peni i tentiary for political reasons, at tackled the Publicity Bureau, Gov Riggs and the Democratic machine, the membership of which was not mentioned.
 r At the continuation of the discus sion of s. B. 2, by Senator Suther land, which provided for the abolish ment of the Publicity Bureau. yes terday afternoon by the Committed Of the Whole in the Senate, Speaker White, Chief of the Bureau, appeared before the Committee and gave de scription of the operation of the Bu reau
 When the Bureau was first created with J. J. McGrath as chief, MT |. White said a lot of good literature was prepared and printed, at 2 large cost, but as no means were provided for it's distribution, it was stored in the attic of the Governor office where he found it when he went into office.
 MT. White then told what the Bu reau had done under his admins tration. MT. White began his worl by placing advertisements in all of the Alaska newspapers and in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, the Seattle Times. and Leslie's Weekly He wrote articles descriptive of Alaoka and circulated them throughout the country to be published as news mat ter without charge in papers. The Bureau has circulated between 6O,O0t and 10000 pieces of literature and received and answered more than HOO letters.
 Senator Sutherland attacked the Bureau and its chief. During the last year, he said the Publicity Bu reau had become an adjunct to the Democratic machine. Meetings were held there and political orders is sued from there-it was, in fact, he said. the machine headquarters. He criticised MT White for making trips throughout the Territory last Fall He said that early in the Fall, and at the beginning of the last campaign. MT. White, who was a candidate for the Territorial Legs lature had occasion to make a triT to Skagway. What he did there Senator Sutherland said that he did not know Later. he went to An coharage, and there. Seantor Suther land said. he expressed his political opinion regarding politics and it was published in the papers. His objec ton to this, Senator Sutherland said was that it was in the midst of the campaign when the whole country was interested. MT. White continued his trip into Fairbanks. Senator Sutherland said.
 Returning from the Interior and Westward. MT. White went to Ret chikan, still during the time the cam paign was being made. What he
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
Guard Your Eyes

Now is the time many people should provide themselves with a pair of sun or snow glasses. !
 It is our business to know which is best in the multitude of cheap glasses offered for this purpose and we have them for $1.00 and up. [
 Don't take a chance on possibly permanently injuring your eyes when you can be safe for one dollar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
ALL GOOD CITIZENS WILL
 REGISTERl

Every GOOD CITIZEN of Juneau will register this week and vote next Tuesday. Registration closes Saturday, March 29. at 5 pm. Are you a GOOD CITIZENi Prove it by Registering this week and voting next Tuesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09
HERE A CHANCE
TO MAKE FORTUNE

II SO. all you have to do ls 10 orls
mate n device by which the California
Walnut Growers association mas
place It's brand lnexpcnsivcly u on
every walnut in lis yearly pack. Tn,
asSociaiin has received nearly 700
association has received nearly 1900
In branded tissue paper. but thls con
Goals the nut. which Ia ita own bcet
advertisement The association stip.
ulatos the device must be capable OF
branding 1000 pounds OF wainuis an
hour. and iOo nuts for cent Here
iH chance for genius 10 assert Itself
and collect its reward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09

Ruffles are always pretty on under.
wear and give a dainty effect Thi,
little ectiicost shows them made ol
batiste with edging CT lace and is
designed for wear teneath fllmsy
summer frocks. For hsrder usage. a
plain hem or hem with one ruffIc
is desirable. Lawn aud longcloth. all
similar materials are suitable. For
somo occasions pink or blue lawn
10 charming. worn under thin white
dress. You can finish the waist and
skiri separately and button them to-
Sethcr or you can stitch one 10 thc
other There are three pieces in tn
skirt. The under bodice can br made
with round or square neck. For The
~ year size win be needed 2h wards
o. material 10 inches wide. The pat
tern may be obtained in sizes from
. to ~ years and will be sent 10 any
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09

Picnic a, Country Club.

Among those who enjoyed a plcnl,
supper. swimming and boating at N,
Country Club last evening wcse. Mr
and Mrs Petersen and Gladys Peter
sen. Mr. and Mrs John Fn-row. Mr. and
Mrs Byron natcheior. MIR and Mrs
Ph'l Traband. Mr. and Mrs J y Wood.
worth. Mr. aud Mrs Lyman Gray air
md Mts Q \ spurrser. Mrs ] n he
and Fred Sochl Schuyler spurricr.
Mary coyie Gray and John Lyman
Gray, John Herbert and Louise BE.
land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09

Kansas city. Mo July = lIoGs
Receipts a.. 900; market higher. Bulk
81 a5@ Ss,s5. heavioe. $1,000 % -
lights. t2iwm1 $3.50. pigs. seusl .S5
CATTLE Receipts e.ooo. mark.
steady TO higher: choice heavy steers
siiE5G lSgjo: medium. sIs9oaf Mi5.
lights, si3.iJm l5e1; COWS. $4,000
LIB. calves. aN50misho; stockers
81 3smi2.ao.
SHEEP Receipts 5000. mafke,
steady 70 strong. lambs. $4,000 1876 .
ewes. si1n735.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09
Want 70 Keep Your
Hair Perpetually Curly7

Perpetusiiy vavy. curly hair Il now
within the means OF every woman 10
possess. One need only get . few
ounces Of plain liquid @ilmerIne from
her druggsst and apply . little OF q
0c<asionally with a clean tooth brush.
This Qyickiy dries in the most beau
tifui and natural looking waves and
cresses imaginable. Wind ana weather
40 moi affect the curlincss as where
heated iron has been used
LsluH silmer1ne In so pure and
harmless there r. not the slightest
danger Of spotting the scalp or streak
lne tbe hair. and II leaves M sticky
or greasy trace. II will also be ap-
A. . beneficial dressing. a.
u Keeps the hair 50 sofs. SILKY and
lustrOus.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09
0nsk REGIME Ms
WEALTH Or COLO COIN
Allied Skepslcs Given occulal
Evidence of ils Well-tflled
Exchequsr. Rare Exhi.
hiiicn shown

omsa. Jais the omsk rosrfu
msnt has turned oai lls pcclc,s
srv~ksns flsarstlssls. TO censince.ss,
skepties there mixhl BE- among alll.s
representatives prg.sni IN IN capita
that u l. not without sold reserve q
hack 10 currenc, issues
sffty members % alli,a diplomatic
and miiiiar, missions filed through
tho vaults of the state bank. on In.
,iistion By the ministry of foreign
r'aiaiions, and viewed the prccloas me. 4.
tai stacked ceiling blsh "a the eexc.
and sacks
There wac rcpresenied In coin aud
bullion total % osi .S1e. III Fuhles
ccmguscd al standard aics hcfors the
Fuhie became the uncriAin measure
u 10 today. according 10 figures mr-
n'shsd by the treasury comptroller
An Interesting feature 81 the esh,.
billion was hundreds of sold and silver
gift plates. trophies. dinner sets. stat.
ue''ss. candclahra. lkonr. running lnlo
hundreds OF thousands OF do,lars In
value. representing boot which ,he
eolShcslkl had assembled ln kasan and
Samara and whlch Was removed Cor
'at.kecSlng when tho crechs cap,ur.
ID those cities year aro A large
art Of this collection represents per
Ional property OF the buarrrolsl.
which can easily be identlflci b,
'igh'fal owners when pcaso Ia re.
torcd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09
THE rHEArER

The Pollard il handing oat a strong
line Of problem plays and ssppls-
mental comedies
The Highland gets The hishIIDss of
the Universal organization. And some
Of the best pictures IN the country are
made at Universal City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09

Vegetable Compound the credit
n Mrs. JOSEPHINE kIMBLr. sj5 West
Race ST., Portland. Ind
Thousands ri American women pivc
this famous root snd herb remedy tbs
credit for hesltb restored M did Mrs
kimble.
For helpful suggestions IN regard n
such ailments women ARE asked to writs
10 Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co.
Lynn, Mass The result of It's ionr
experience is AZ your eervica
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09

The members OF The Friday Auction
''up VIII entertain tomorrow morning
with cards and. luncheon at tho home
o. Mrs u Belsnd for Mrs Webb
Baker OF Cisco. Tex, who was mem.
her Of the club until her departure
from Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09

The llcm stead /. | liarbot Yacht
ciub 10 under the supervision OF two
sisters Mamie and Ella Miller rhia
club IA probably the only Yachting or
ganlaalion which has tie clubhouse
solely in charge of women
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09

Nv BHith ! sfHiH NOT
be On my feet NJ all,
| was all run down
and 30 weak | could
not do my houaa.
wcrk, was nervous
uni cou 1 not lie
down at night.
took trea TIM rnt1
from y physician bet
shoy Did pothelp me,
Ny Aunt rerori.
me nd ed lydia Il.
Pink hams vegc
table Compound. |
tried II and pow !
am strung and well
again and DO my own
work and ! give
lydia 4. pinkhArn 4