davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-26
Society Events
BY Mrs. Emmitt 7. Reid
Phone J38-
New Years DaX.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy P. Cobb and Mrs
William Fort will entertain informally
Thursday afternoon, Jan. at their
home, COS d street northwest.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
rockville.
Correspondeuce Of The star.

Correspondents Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November s.
The November term Of the circuit
court for this county convenes here
Monday morning with grand and
petit juries. A large number of
cases are docketed for trial. including
ninety-three civil, thirty criminal. six
foreign and four criminal appeal
cases. Indications are that the term
will be longer than usual.
The Sandy Spring branch Of the
Montgomery County Chapter Of the
Red Cross has elected officers as fol-
lows: Chairman Mrs. Fred l.. Thom.
as; vice chairman and director OF
sewing, Miss Anna NJ. Farquhar; sec
retary. Mrs. William Shornss. Fl; nnomas. sx,
ecutive committee, Mrs. josiah ::
Hutton. Mrs. Charles L. Bond, Josiah
w. Jones and Tarlton Brooke.
In a we'll played game OF soccer IN
the statewide public athletiG n;.ca league at
washington Grove this afternoon. the
Gaithersburg High School team oe1
feated the Rockville High school
| team to 0. The two teams VIII i,ee'
again at Rockville next WsGneSuab Who
| charles H Gibson, republican, wIo
was elected state senator from Dor
| chester county at last Tuesdays eiec-
tion, was for several years prfncipai
of the grammar school at kensihs
ton. this county. ariye
| which was launched in this county
last Sunday, is progressing satis1ac,
torily. and William F. Prettyman OF
Rockville, who is the roll call cnair.
man. is confident that the END OF tht
drive will show large increase IN lns
lcounty's membership, which was some
thing more than 1000 last year. Miss
virginia Wilson, secretary OF tne
Montgomery County Red Cross Chap
tor Is chairman of the publicity com
tmittee. TT,
The Kensington. branch of the W
lC. T. U. has elected officers as follows
President. Mrs. Frank T. Chapman
first vice president. Mrs: John 7
BRADY: second vice president, MRS
George w. Ashworth; secretary, Mrs
Charles E. Houghton; treasurer, MRS
Melville Chance; secretary or litera
ture, Mrs c. w. Sherman; chairman O
devotion committee, Mrs. William c
Moulden; chairman program commit
tee, Mrs. John T. Brady.
John w. Gray, former resident Of
Potomac district, this county. and sor
Of the late John T. Gray, died early In
the week at the home of his nephew
Arthur Counselman, in Virginia. aged
Iabout seventy-two years. He had beer
IL a long while of a complication of dis
leases. He is survived by two sons ano
| daughter.
Edward o. Brown, for nearly half a
century a resident of Laytonsville dis
ltrict, this county, one Of the county's
best known citizens. died Thursda.
night at the home of his daughter al
Laurel, Md, where he had been visi-
tor for several weeks. He had beer
III but a few days, his death being due
to a general breakdown. He is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. George Miller
Of Laurel. The funeral will take place
at II o'clock tomorrow morning from
the Methodist church at Laytonsville
Mr.. Brown was a candidate for one OF
1.-The democratic nominations for Judge Of
1.-THE orphans court at the primary elec-
Ition last September, being defeated by
a few votes.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
COLORED REPUBLICANS
OF RICHMOND ACTIVE
Expect to Increase Virginia Vote
Next Year-Soldier Element
New Factor.

RICHMOND, November S.-The COL
ored republicans of Richmond are active
md the indications are that a largely
Increased colored vote will be cast in
Virginia next year. James w. Poe, for
merly president Of the Lincoln National
Republican League at Washington, and
H II. Price, the Virginia state organ
izer Of the National Colored Race Con-
gress, with other colored men at Rich
| mond, have been holding conferences to
formulate plans for active work.
The Lincoln National Republican
League will be reorganized with head
quarters at 316 East Leigh street ana
the Virginia National Race Congress
headquarters will be at IL East Jackson
operate and Poe and Price will work to-
gether. They are looking forward to
plans to increase the number Of colored
republican delegates from the south to
the republican national convention next
summer.
James W. Poe said in q recent confer
ence: '"The part that colored men play
ed in the world war is going to greatly
increase the political inspirations and
aspirations Of colored republicans all
sent large number Of colored delegates
| to republican national conventions, and
in my opinion the usual number will be
doubled next summer. The District OF
Columbia will. as in former years, divide
its delegation Of two. sending one white
and one colored delegate. Few of the
colored men who served in the recent
war will be selected for delegates. but
the older men who know more about
politics will be selected and will be sup
ported by the younger soldier element" :"
If plans on foot are successful Poe
will be reelected president Of the Lin
coin National Republican League and
will be urged for secretary Of the Rich
mond City Republican Club, to be or
ganized this week. Organizer Price will
be urged for president of tho City Col
ored Republican Club.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
PLEASANT PERSONAL TRAITS
OF PRINCE WIN HIM ADMIRERS
Witnesses of His Public Appearances in
Canada Declare His Bearing Stamps
Him as Regular Fellow"

Testimony as to the tact, geniality
and pleasing personal appearance of
the Prince of Wales, who is due to
arrive in the National Capital Tuesday
is being enthusiastically given by
those fortunate enough to see the
future rulers cordial reception by all
| parts of Canada, cordiality made
ever more and more cordial as it was
borne in on the citizens of the Dominion
i what really fine young man they were
entertaining.
Some of the persons who saw the
| "doingS" at various Canadian cities
and were lucky enough to come in
close contact with the eldest son of
They seem to think this National
Capital is taking the approaching visit
| very much as a matter of course ano
are wishful that there might be a little
| more interest and enthusiasm. not so
| much because of his rank. but because
| of the sort of fellow he undoubtedly is.
Visit Cemented Friendship.
His visit to Canada has done more
than anything else possibly could to
cement the bonds between her and
| the mother country" said one man
yesterday, whose business interests
take him frequently all over the
Dominion. '1f he'd been the wrong
sort he might easily have complicated
delicate and peculiar situation exist
ing between a real democracy and it's
titular royal sovereign. But he was
the right sort. and he has doomed the
stock of British royalty in Canada to
an unbelievable extent. l guess Mr..
George Windsor knew what he was
doing when he sent him off on the lit
tie trip.
"Of course, returned Canadian SOL
5ierc with WI he heca inn
ly popular on the western front, had
paved the way by boosting his stock.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
BAPTISTS OF VIRGINIA
HUNTING HOSPITAL SITE

LYNcHBURG. Va. November s.
The committee Of the Baptist General
Convention Of Virginia met here Thurs.
day to receive Lynchburg's offer for the
location of the proposed 100000 hos.
pital to be erected and maintained by
the Baptists of the state. Lynchbure
offers bonus of $4,000. Three site
were inspected and later the commit
tee went to Charlottesville to hear tina
citys proposition. Bedford is the onl,
other town asking for the hospital
Members of the committee here were
Dr. Hugh Smith, Bedford; DR.. A. B
Conrad, Lynchburg, and Dr j. P
McCabe, Martinsville. The matter is tc
be settled at the meeting of the state
convention here November II.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Plant Wheat at Night.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, November
SIN order to get $50 acres Of wheat
planted after delays, P. d. Winston
OF Welton farm. in Henrico county.
equipped four Fordson tractors with
electric eearchlights and worked on
a twenty -four-hour schedule. This is
probably the first instance in Hen
rico county where plowing and plant
ing wheat were carried on all night
long.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
This Light is just as
good as the one Dad
has in his office"

DBOPLE realize that good lighting is an
essential IN the home ~ in the Office or
factory and now domestic lighting has been
made efficient, comfortable and beautiful.
Duplex Lighting has banished al excuse for
having poor illumination.
Daple1iiee combines al the advantages Of
direct and indirect lighting with new and
Characteristic lighting comfort. Due to the
curved deAeeeor, every part Of the room, even
the eorne1s, i flooded with restful briliancy
and the glare'eliminating. difusing disc gives an
ara Of soft intensity beneath.
Duplezalite puts the economical MAZDA c to
work IN the home for the first time. With this
brilliant hmp and Dupleniine, any color or
tone shade may Be used without interfering
with the e@eieney OF comfort Of the lighting.
Duplz1hee, a. Dad uses It in his Office, is 4
splendid light for the Kitchen and the bath.
Let " show you how Duplszalite VIII re-
decorate your home.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

In Sweden. young girls place under
three cups a ring, a coin. and a piece
of black ribbon. If the ring is first
accidentally exposed. she will be mar
ried within year; if the money, she
will get rich husband; if the ribbon,
she will die an old maid
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Cherries Ripening in Virginia.

WINCHESTER. Va, November s.
Miss Fannie Smithey, Brucetown. Va.
reported today that. she had cherry
tree on her farm loaded down with
Evening star., 1919-11-09

But the interest he has shown in every
subject of his father. whether ex-sol-
diers. ex-soldiers' families. parents of
fallen heroes. kids: Nepigon guides.
poor people-in fact everybody-has
made him solid from the word go
His courtesy to and friendly manners
with old people has been specially
commented on, and you know what
sort of an impression good manners
on the part of the young always make
with those advanced in years"
Impressed by Mannerisms.
A Washington woman. who was an
eyewitness of some of the ceremonies
held in honor of the prince, says that
she had been given an idea Of his
charm of manner. his alert and thor
oughly interested bearing and his
winning smile through movie" films.
but that really TO appreciate his
smile one must. see 1t.
He has such a pleasant face and
such bright SMILE" she comments
NO amount of training in youth can
he evidences and which must be born
in a boy The Impression he made on
me was that If he hadn't been born
a royal highness he would surely have
been the most popular boy in his
set-and maybe he's both, at that.
II think he's going to do as much
toward cementing the cordial reIa-
tions between England and America
as he has toward strengthening those
between England and Canada-that
is. he will if America will let him
and will receive him in the spirit in
which he comes.
"All / can say Of him is that he's
regular fellow and Americans know
what that implies. He wants to be
liked and conducts himself accord
ingly. and those two qualities alone
ought to insure any young man of
good family generous reception
wherever he goes"
Evening star., 1919-11-09

large green cherries. many OF which
were turning" II the weather con-
fall Miss Smithey believes she will
have cherries for Christmas dinner.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
For Tighter Sunday in Winchester.

WINCHESTER. Va, November SIS
A stricter observance of Sunday. a
regulation OF poolrooms and setting OF h
hours at which people may eat at res.
taurants on Sunday are among the
planks Of Q reform platform presented
to the city council last night by the
Law Enforcement League. which was
represented by a large delegation.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Cattlemen Pledge LOYALTY.

WINCHESTER, Va, November S.
The Shorthorn Breeders Association, at
banquet held at Hotel Evans, adopted
resolutions pledging loyalty to the gov.
efunnAnt -. ....--
Evening star., 1919-11-09

The man who repairs watches
doesn't complain of working overtime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-12

impress America and other nations
with the idea that this new system of
labor's participation in management
of Industry doesn't mean complete So
cialization. Americans who have view
ed the German industrial situation and
pondered particularly over the law
have gained the impression that Ger
many was fast leading to the point
where the worker would have practi-
cally all the SAY" and-all the profits
The majority socialists--and among
them men identified with German la
Dor unions-believe in slow socializa-
tion. And the industrial captains are
seeing to it that-law or no law-they
shall not have their grip on things en-
tirely wrested from their hands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-12
U. S. SWITCHES FROM
POSITION OF "LEADER
OF WORLD" TO "HERMIT'

LONDON, Dec. l2.-The United
States, in the opinion of Sir Willough-
by Dickinson, president of the British
delegation at the convention of socie,
ties favoring the league of nations.
which recently met in Brussels, has
suddenly switched from the position
of World leader to hermit"
Dickinson today declared: IF Am
erica does not care to come into the
league of nations, we will find a way
to get along without her
He said South American nations
will be glad to enter the league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-12

They will find homes, OF course,
somewhere in that desert waste, per-
haps on what used to be somebody
| else's home. But the exact location
of their own sacred bit of ground may
forever remain a mystery.
Nearly five years of ceaseless bonn
bardment has obliterated the land
marks upon which the pre-war land
surveys were based. The old boun-
daries which distinguished one farm
from another have literally been
pounded into the earth-too deep for
resurrection.
New Distribution.
New surveys will come in time
probably more scientific than the old.
Everyone who once owned part of the
great battlefield will receive some
thing equal In size and as near as pos
sibie to where his former home is
thought to have been.
But in another sense, this can never
compensate. Nor can the old peace of
mind ever fully return to folk so at
tached to their own little piece of
earth that nothing less than certain
death from she'll fire-and sometimes
not even this-could induce them to
desert II.
This is one phase of tomorrow's hu-
man story in that vast cratery desc
lation which reaches here beyond eye
range in every direction-once one of
Belgiums most beautiful farming dis
tricts.
Few Return.
As yet, very few home-seekers have
returned. OF these. some took one
despairing look at the miles of water
logged shell areas and climbed back
IA tran for the place from whence
they came-to wait few months
more until the process of reclamation
has had time to make a little pro-
gress
Others are still searching among the
ruined trenches and shell holes filled
with marshgrass and stagnant water
for clues to their homes.
The big stone at the corner boun-
dary-and from which, perhaps, all
for the entire neighborhood
were made-the well in the front
yard. the house. the barn. the shad,
tree over the gate-all have simply
under wars terrible ef-
facement. Nothing remains to indi-
cate where they once were.
What will happen when the real
of the exiled Arcadians fin
ally arrives? Opinions here differ.
Disputes Feared.
Some predict a general scramble to
stake out plots on the most desirable
or least ndesirable--locations. a
mild restaging of some of the Incl
dents in our own American history.
such as when the squatters rushed in
to the middle-west.
And then long series of disputes
and complications when others arrive
who believe themselves the rightful
owners of the claims" with probably
years of legal entanglements in court. |
For it is easily conceivable that under
prevailing conditions 1t might be ex-
-remely difficult to dislodge a claim |
Jumper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-12
,NeuraIgic Pains
Give Way to Soothing HamiIn's
Wizard OIL

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain
is, it acts as tonic to the tortured
nerves and almost invariably brings
quick relief.
Its healing, antiseptic qualities can
always be relied upon to prevent in
fection, or other serious results, from
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and
stings. just as good, too, for sore
feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores
and canker sores.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache2 Just try Wizard Liver Whips.
pleasant little pink pills, 80 cents.
Guaranteed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-12

The judge: You were found under
bed with a bag of tools. Any ex,
cuse" The Prisoner: Force ol habit,
yer washup I've been a motorist.-
London Opinion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-12

The home OF Mrs. kenneth c. War
ner 7oi jackson street. was the scene
yesterday of an interesting meeting
% the Ladies' Aid society OF tho
Methodist church, Hcstesses were
Airs. Warner, Mrs Frank Holdman,
Mrs. 4. y. Tcrney and Mrs. A. w,
Rugg. White chrSsanthemums dock
&c the living rooms while pink oarna-
uons we're used In the dining room
who're the guests enjoyed a social hour
after a business session and Interest,"
ing program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-12
gEHER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
sooult of DIR. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel. For II years he used
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oiD in his private
practice with great success.
They do all the good that calomeI
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains, no gripping, no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel 'logy" and heavy"
Note how they clear clouded brain and
TX up the spirits. l0c and 2Sc hn~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-12
GERMAN CAPITALISTS TO
OPPOSE WORKERS VOICE
by CARL d. GRoAT

| Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
I BERLIN, Dec. 12.-Germany's capt.
talsts are already laying their plans
to thwart the workmen when the
workers council law giving labor. a
Voice in industrial management be-
comes effective.
| As drafted, the law gives workers
a right to examine the corporation
books at the end of each year. Pre-
sumably such a right would immedi-
ately lead to demands for greater par
lticipation in the company's profits
when these were high.
But the big corporations do not
propose 10 have their balances appear
big at the end of the year.
May Doctor Balances.
Instead they will show the workmen
either "doctored'' balances or will
form sort of holding companies whose
business it will be to take the parent
corporations products at a compara-
lively low price and to then resell
them at a normal rate. On the books
of the first corporation--the books
which the workmen of the councils
will see--the company will appear to
have made smaller profit than 1t did
in reality
That such plans are afoot was quite
openly admitted by one of the nations
prominent industrial leaders, and this
statement was confirmed by other men
in touch with industrial legislative af-
fairs. In fact. when steps were under
way to get the democrats to approve
the book-examination portion of the
law. interested legislators merely told
their democratic colleagues that they
needn't worry; the workers wouldn't
be able to make case out OF any big
books"
To Impress Foreigners.
Part Of the planned deception is for
the benefit of foreign countries. OF
in the first instance 1T is based
on the desire of the big industrials not
TO share their profits extensively with |
the laborers. But in the second place /
and this is by no means minor
with the German indus /,
trial captain the promoter wants to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-12
FOUND DEAD IN WELL

WALLA WALLA, Dec. &c. NJ.
Brotherton, so years old, prosperous
farmer living eight miles south of
Prescott and Is miles from here, was
found dead in well on his farm late
Tuesday afternoon. Last seen alive
two hours before, it is supposed that
Brcthertop lost his balance and fell
into the well while drawing water for
his stock. His widow and five children
survive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-12

Mrs. John Holt, Of salt Lake City,
arrived last eVcnins fer n visit n the
home 81 her parents Mr., and Mrs.
J. A. Meyer ON College street. Mrs.
Holt is TO be here for fortnight or
SO. The .Holts are planning a trip TO
Hawaii earlN in the new year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-12
FAMILIES
CAN NEVER LOCATE
HOMES IN WASTE
All Means of Identifying Own
Plots in No Mans Land Have
Been Shot Away and New
Allotments Must be Made.
ny EDWIN W. HULLINGER

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
YPRES, Belgium, Dec. 12.-Thous-
ands of Belgian families probably
never will f,nd their FORMER homes IN
No Mans Land.
All means of identifying them have
been shot away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-12

The weekly story hour for small
grade children was called off today
because of the weather conditions.
Tie hour is usually held on saturday
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-09
CONONEL WALTER COMFY
SAILED FOR UNITED STATES.

His numerous Pensacola friends will
be interested TO learn that Colonel
Walter Coney will soon arrive in the
United States from overseas service
and is expected in Pensacola shortly
He has already sailed from France
ard Mrs. Coney and daughter, Mary
who have been spending some time at
Orkney Springs, Va. left Monday for
New York City, where they will join
him. Colonel Coney has not yet full
ly recovered from injuries sustained by
him in an automobile accident near
Brest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-09
= Z x x gg gz K gg & x q x z Z
LAND WHERE DEAD MEN DWELL

(The following poem was written by
Lieut.. John d. Cosgrove before he left
for France. He was killed in actionD
wandered among the graves one day.
In the land where the dead men
dwell:
And sorrow seemed leagues away
From the hearts OF that quiet dell.
I heard no moan, and | heard no sigh,
And no one rose with complaining
cry;
But all slept under a peaceful sky
In the land where dead men dwell.
In the land where the dead men
dwell;
And the lilies white in the twilight
gloom
stood guard as the shadows fell,
The violets there in the waning day
Knelt down by the hearts of the dead
to pray,
And the wind passed by with a word 20
say,
In the land where the dead men
dwell.
saw no sin and I saw no strife
In the land where the dead men
dwell:
And no one walled at the woes OF
life
At the rest in their narrow cell.
Then why should one ever come TO
weep
In the land where the dead men
dwell?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-09

Mrs Arthur Pfeiffer and Mrs F. A
Ninson. Jr., and son. Ernest. have
gone to Louisville. where they viii
spend some time at the guests OF
relatives. They will later go to Chi
cago to visit with friends expecting
TO be absent about two months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-09
8 RIDGE PARTY.

MrS rs. Richmond was hostess yes
terday afternoon to about fifteen OF
her friends when she entertained with
three tables of bridge on the mezzan-
inc floor OF the San Carlos. Among
the out of town guests was Mrs =. NJ.
Starks a prominent society matron of
louisville. After the games light
refreshments We're served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-09

at tunes l could not
be on my feet at all.
/ was all run down
and so weak ! could
not do m y house
work, was nervous
and could n 0 t Ii e
down az night. I
took tr e a TN ents
from q physician but
they did nothelp me.
My Aunt re c o m
m G d ed Lydia E.
Pin k h a ms Vege-
table Compound. /
tried it and now /
am strong and well
again and do my own
work and l give
u6ja F pipLbom'c