davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-18

Tomorrow the sun will shine for you.
Everything will seem clear, rosy and
bright. Your system Ia filled with liver
and bowel poison which keeps your skin
sal,ow. your stomach upset. your head
fogsy and aching. Your meals are
turning into poison, gnses and acids
/, You can not feel right. Don't stay
bilious or constlpated. Feel splendid
always hy taking Cascarets OCCASION
ally. They act without gripping or In
convenience They never sicksn You
like Calomcl Salts. on or nasty, harsh
pillh They cost so little too -Cascarets
work while you sleep. (Adv.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-18
MiIfer's AntlseptIc OH Known ~
SNAKE OIL
Positively Relieves Pain In Few

Try Il right nvw ,os Rheumatism,
Neuralgia. L 'mbago. rors. stlff ana
swoll, u joints, pain In the head. back
and limbs. corns, bunions, etc. After
one application pain usually disappears
~ r. by magic.
A new remedy used internally and
externally for coughs. colds. Group.
Influenza. soro throat diphtheria and
tonsiiitis.
This oil is conceded to he the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect In relieving IN n
10 due TO the fact that II pcnetrates to
the affected parts at once. IA an H.
Mstrntion, pour ten drops on the thick
est piece Of sie leather and II will
penetrate the substance through and
through In three minutes.
Accept no substitute This great oil
10 golden red color only Manufactured
by Herb Juice NJ dicine Co. Every DOT
Tie gunranteed-Snc s0c and 800 y
bottle. nt Westfall Drug Co. adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-18

RIO JANElRo. Monday. Nov IL
In view OF the fact that Brazil has
already approved tne Versailles treaty.
including the covenant OF the league
OF nations. a proposal was submitted
In the chamber Of deputies today, de-
claring that the commission on dlplo-
macy and treaties should establish n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-18
corns Come OH
Like Banana Peel

"Gets.iw Leaves Toe Smooth A.
Your Palm. Never Fails.
Ever peel of a banana skim Well,
that's tho way "Ge,s-It' peels off
any corn or caIlus. It's picnic,
Nothing else In the world will do II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-18

Brasiiian Interpretation Of the treaty
since such action has been taken bj
the United states senate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-18
,,.~ city ,,,."; a"''", ., DANCING

Supervised Dance Every Might up~tairs
REGULAR SCHOOL or DANCING
Where you can really learn TO dance by
instruction and practice, one hours tlnss
lesson every evening from 7.l0 to $50 and
an evening Of dangling by tho orchestra,
: 10 To 80, Main floor, class only ies-
sons each. ladies and gentlemen, ESQ md
60c. or ~ lessons 81 80 and S. 90 re-
spcctiyely, Private lessons daily by np-
pontment Walnut 53b3.
See Our $500 Diamond Cluster Scarf Pin
In Nnrtwe,l's window.
Kewpss Doll Favor Party. Tuesday 18th
Costume and Mask Ball, Thursday,
the goth; $1,000 for best costumed
couple; $500 for most comic couple.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-18

plication made 10 the American FEEDER.
alton Of Labor. II both are refused
they win remain an Independent body,
Schmidt asserted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-09

able to withstand them, and to endure
to this day in all its essential in
tegrity and virtue and power, and 1t
is now for the whole people to say
again whether they will surrender. in
any part, this dear structure of their
building, or allow it to be marred and
spoiled by wounds indicted 'fn the
house Of it's friends" Long ago
great and genuine leader shook the
earth with the declaration: This
Union cannot stand half slave and
half free" and so, now. he might say:
This Union cannot stand half alien
and half native" or half-class union
and half national union, or half seihsf
or clannish or sectarian groups and
half real unionists of our common
wealth.
Has not the time come, fellow citi-
ems and workers. to answer the nag
ging delegate, But I'm already a
Union man-Tm a member of the
greatest and best Union on earth
I'm an American citiZen-a member in
good standing of this Industrial and
civic brotherhood-this time honored
and heaven preserved common
wealth?
It's emblem. so full of meaning, ever
flies high and clean and beautiful, be-
cause our honest fathers and mothers
strove for 1t. sacrificed for 1t, died for
it, and proudly beaueathed it to US to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-09
RICHIE IS ELECTED
BY 165 PLURALITY
Official Returns Show Demo
crat Chosen Governor of
Maryland in Close Race.
CORRESPONDENCE of The star.


BALTIMORE, Md. November g.
Attorney General Albert c. Richie,
democratic candidate for governor,
has been elected Governor of Mary
land by a plurality Of 165. This fig
ure is based on the official returns
from the twenty-three counties and
the official canvass of Baltimore city's
vote, which was completed at 3:45
o'clock this afternoon.
Practically four days have elapsed
since the election, and this afternoon
was the first hour that the result is
d absolutely known. Together with Mr..
Ritchie, the democrats have won
Caleb Magruder for clerk of the court
of appeals. Alexander Armstrong,
republican. has defeated Thomas J.
Heating for attorney general. Balti-
sured his election. Mr. Nice. the re-
publican candidate. carried the coun-
ties of the state by plurality of
1,S41. Mr.. Ritchie's plurality in Bal
timore city was 1906.
The republican state central COM
Jnittee announced that il would con-
rest the election by demanding a re-
count of the state legislature. which
meets in January, The legislature is
controlled by the democrats.
General Assembly Democratic.
Both branches of the general as
sembly will> be democratic The SEN
ate will stand: Democrats, Is; re-
publicans, -. In the house of dele
gates the democrats have 81 and the
republicans 40 The Legislature of
1918 consisted Of IA democrats and 13
democrats and So republicans in the
house.
Factors Affecting Voters.
The democrats admit that the heavy
vote for Nice reflected the resentment
of the people against the national
democratic administration. Mr.. Nice
condemned both the Wilson admins
traton as well as the Harrington ad-
ninistration in Maryland, but his
bitter attacks upon the aailiation of
lis opponent with the Kelly machine
in Baltimore city proved a boomer
anE.
Another source of disappointment to
1lr. Nice in the city was the co-opera-
tion by the Kelly and Mahon demo-
Gratis. who were hopelessly split in the
rnayoralty fight. Mr.. Nice also suffered
through the blocking by a democratic
city council of Mayor Broening's ap-
continents of republicans, which dis
heartened q large number of republi-
The Aiiesauy county republican cen
trail committee is being assailed by
fuaDy republicans of that county for
failure to get out the full republican
vote there for Nice.
II is also declared that Nice was cut
il AllegAry because of resentment
against Congressman Fred y. Zihi-
mans stand in the Maryland legisia.
ture and in Congress in favor of pro-
Iibition.
General Results.
In the counties the democrats die
more than the mere statement tina,
Tr. Nice won outside of Baltimore
suggests They held down the re.
publican stronghoiGs of western
riaryland and won twelve of the TWEEN.
t"-three counties-Montgome How.
;rd. Anne Arundel, Baltimore county
Hartford. Cecil. Kent Queen Anne
Carolina Talbot, Worcester and Vieo.
,,ico Tt Tcn-Nlicans carried clever
toIuiit4-- -I14rctl. AlIesany, MaSA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-09
UNION UNFOLDING FLAG
ENROLLSA ALL CITIZENS
Commonwealth Created by Toll
ing Mothers and Fathers Declared
Greatest Labor Body.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Seven SCORE years ago our toiling
fathers and mothers formed an in
stood to this day in prosperity. good
repute, and in favor with most of the
people. They called it a government
and SO framed and launched It that
it was to be a government or union
Of all and for all and by all the peo-
pie. SO that there would be no need
of any other union or government to
promote the happiness and welfare of
our folks throughout the land, for all
Of every name and class and walk in
life were to be represented alike and
benefited alike-it was and is COM
nonwealth!
1t is all very well to form a small
lnion here and there to meet some
pecial and local emergency, but to
'rame and delibe rately set up any or
-anization Ono matter how specious
he name) for the purpose of taking
way from the people the government,
to interfere or embarrasS them in
he conduct of this greater union, or
" any part or set Of the people to
tempt or plan to control all the peo-
'e and sub1ugate them to their inter-
SITS appears dangerous and alarm
g. and calls for rebuke-prompt and
mphatic.
And this rebuke should come from
within these minor unions themselves.
Thousands and thousands of the mem
bers of various organizations spread
over the land would recoil from any
suggestion of usurpation of the func-
tions and free powers and operation
of the national union. who may not
have yet realized that recent tenden-
cies have seemed to indicate some
thing like this, but who need to be
aroused to the danger and folly of it.
Other rivalries/and menaces have
arisen from time to time, but thus far
this great peoples Union has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-09

william s. Elliott. chief Of the
division Of securities, United States
treasurer's Office. was nominated
yesterday by the President to be
register of the Treasury. He is named
to succeed Houston B. Teehee.
Mr. Elliott, who is forty-two years
old, will have been in the Treasury
Department twenty years next Deem
Der IL. He came from Newton county,
Ca, where he was born. He entered
the Treasury Department service as
q clerk. and worked his way up
through the various grades.
Mr.. Elliott was vault clerk for ten
years in the treasurer's office. For
many years he has been engaged on
work concerning the redemption Of the
public debt, and this work is very
similar to that done in the treasurer's
Office.
Mr.. Elliott lives at 370s oliver street,
Chevy Chase, D. c. He married Miss
Matte Boyd of Newton county, Ga, in
1900. The couple have seven children.
Mr. Elliott is member of the
Southern Society and the Chevy Chase
Citizens Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-09

keep unspotted, uniform, unspoiled. un-
conquered-preserve throughout the
ages in all its rich colors and stars.
nor faded nor fooled into other hues,
nor smeared with boiling blood till
hideous in crimson.
Hear this bit OF story: 1t was on last
Decoration day that dismounted from
the car at the Mcclellan monument,
which was Handsomely decorated. and
with our common nag hung magnifi-
Gently in the center near the top. and
I exclaimed to myself. Bravo! That's
fino" when a small lad near by an
swered: Yes. sir. and, I helped the
men to put all that up there" and
chen l said to him: Good for you, and
hope you'll always try to be one to
help to keep 1t all UP there" So pass
this parable on to the people every
where-let's all try to put that flag
up everywhere in our country. and to
keep it up and unhurt and unrivaled
as long as the world shall stand.
c. Q. WRIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-09

ington. Frederick. Prince Georges.
Charles, st. Marys, Calvert, Carroll,
Somerset and Dorchester.
Several men of ability come to tho
senate. among them being Frank w.
Mish of Washington county, Charles r
Disharoon of Wicomice and David G.
Mcintosh OF Baltimore county. all demo-
Gratis. Among the republicans sent to
the senate is ]. Frank Parran Of Cal
vert, brother of former Representative
Thomas Parran. Senator Parran is said
to be an accomplished politician and a
good speaker. He is regarded as can
didate for Judge Briscoe,s place on the
court of appeals at the expiration Of
the latter's term. He is cousin Of
Judge Briscoe.
The house will have a number Of men
of unusual ability, including Emory L.
Coblenz, Frederick county; W. Meade
Holiday. Anne Arundel; Stephen w.
Cambria. Howard: Col. Willard E. Tyd-
ings, Hartford John S. Mcdaniel, Tai
bot, and Edward F. Burke, Baltimore
county.
Coblenz and Tydings are mentioned
as candidates for the speakership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-09
CELESTIAL MARRIAGE
IS MORMON DOCTRINE
President a. T. Grant Says Those
Separated by Death Are Re-
united in Heaven.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, November s.-"Polygamy
is a dead issue in the Mormon Church.
1t has been under q drastic ban for
twenty-five years. Any member of
the church found practicing plural
marriage is at once communicated.
What Mormons of today really believe
in is celestial marriage
The foregoing was the of,cial pro-
nunciamento today of Heber T.
Grant. president of the Mormon
Church and successor to Joseph
Smith. tho Prophet" Arriving early
in the day from the east. where he
has been on church business, the
Mormon leader caught . 1890 train
for San Francisco, whence he will
sail at once for Honolulu to dedicate
the new Mormon tabernacle there.
"Mormonism." continued President
Grant. embraces within itself all
that the world needs today. The
church is growing at the present time
with leaps and bounds. Our total
membership Is about $4,000.
The Mormon Church Ia intensely alive
to the tines" he added. displaying a
Red Cross button in his lapel "Re-
Gently we have taken up the Boy Scout
movement and We are planning to make
it an integral part Of our organization
our church 'machine'-if you will"
When pressed for an explanation OF
the Mormon dogma Of celestial mar
riage," the leader replied:
1T simply. means marriage for time
and eternity, instead of until death do
us part as the ritual of other churches
reads. Those words always sound to
me like ciods falling on coffin. We
believe marriage interrupted on earth by
death is simply resumed and Continued
in heaven"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-09

Shah of Persia Goes to Paris.
LONDON, November s.-The Shah
of Persia left London this afternoon
for Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-09
TO DISCUSS PAPER SHORTAGE.
Publishers and Manufacturers to
Meet in New York.

NEW YORK. November S.-A meet
ing Of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association will be held at the
Waldorf-Astoria here next Wednesday
to take action in connection with the
shortage in the newSprint supply.
The Pulp and Paper Manufac-
turers' Association also will meet
here Wednesday and an attempt will
be made to formulate a constructive
plan to better the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-09
Would Fight Alabama Profteering

MOBILE, Ala, November s.-United
States District Attorney Alexander D.
Pitts of the southern district of Ala
bama leaves tonight for Montgomery,
where he will confer with Gov. Kilby
and the attorney general with regard
to beginning a campaign in the south
profiteering and boarding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-09
PREMIER DEFENDS GREECE.
Venizelos Denies Commissions Re.
port of Slaughter Of Turks.

PARIS. November S.-Premier Veni-
zelos of Greece appeared before the
supreme council today and defended
the action Of Greece in Smyrna when
it was first occupied by Greek troops
The defense was based upon points
in the report Of the interailied COM
mission. of.which Rear Admiral Mark
L. Bristol, U. S. H.. was q member
The report was unravorable to Greece
Premier Venizelos charged that the
COMM sion's information regarding
the alleged slaughter of Turks in
Smyrna was incorrect He complain
ed that Greece had not been repre-
scented on the commission when the
testimony was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-09

The road to wealth is popularity sup
posed to lie far distant from the teach
ings of Christianity, but the case of
China is an exception. Christianity
there is in fair way to turn China
from one of the most poverty stricken
countries of the world into one of the
richest. Much has been accomplished
already by the missionaries there and
much more will be accomplished
through the nation wide campaign of
the Episcopal Church, which has an
extensive program for expanding and
extending its work in China as well
rs in other foreign fields and right here
al home.
China is potentially one of the
weaithiest nations of the world. Her
wealth lies practically untouched in
her soil. Great deposits OF coal and
iron n. known to exist in many places
throughout her vast domains and prac-
ticalIy all the other minerals are to be
found in qua titles beyond the dreams
of avarice. But this wealth has gone
to waste until recent we rs and even
now, with the new China awake to
her opportunities of future wealth, but
few mines have been operated.
Influence of Superstition.
The Chinese have long known that
this untouched wealth existed in the
soil. but their superstitious fear OF what
they call fengshui prevented them from
digging for it despite their grinding
poverty. The fengshui is one of China's
greatest curses, economically as we'll as
mentally.
The physical world to the Chinese is
not the dead. inaniHate thing it is to
occidentals. The mountains, fields, for
ests and streams are peopled with
kind of "fairy"-venerable, gray-beard-
ed, wrinkled and thoughtful-who mixes
himself in human affairs. some of them
are benevolent spirits who plan for hu-
man happiness; others are demons that
wander about seeking opportunity to de-
ceive and injure mankind. They can
transform themselves into any kind of
shape the better to gull their human
victims.
The Chinese mind also has conceived
the idea that beyond all these spirits
are certain invisible forces that exer-
else potent influence on the fortunes
and affairs of men. They can bring
wealth and happiness, or poverty and
sorrow. They can affiict an entire dis
trict or country with disease or bless it
with prosperity. They can send the
floods that bring death and dcstruc-
ton in their wake or send the gentle
showers that assure abundant crops and
the fulfiilment of human needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-09
General Assembly Democratic.

Both branches OF the general as
sembly will> be democratic. The SEN
ate will stand: Democrats, IS; re-
publicans, -. In the house of dele
gates the democrats have 81 and the
republicans 40. The Legislature of
1918 consisted Of IA democrats and 13
republicans in the senate and of Al
democrats and So republicans in the
house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-09
Judge Webb to Live in Charlotte

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. November s.
Judge E. Yates Webb. whose nomina-
ton to the federal bench was con-
firmed by the Senate this week. an
nounces that he Will make Charlotte
his official home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-09
REDS CLAIM TCHEKNIGOV.
City on Denikine's Front Reported
in Bolshevist Hands.

LONDON, November S.--A bolshevik
wireless communication from Moscow
announces the occupation Of Tchernigov.
Tchernigov is on Gen. Denikines
front. It In situated on tbs River Deana,
eighty miles north-northeast of Kiev.
Alu about 2so miles southwest Of Orel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-09
Spanish Mine Strikers win.

HUELVA. Spain. Friday. November
1.-THE strike Of the miners here
which occasioned serious rioting, has
been settled. The men obtained their
demands as a result of negotiations
undertaken by the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-09
Mystery in Invisible Forces.

These invisible forces are a profound
mystery; they can't be described be-
cause they can't be seen. Their abid-
ing place is unknown and they move
by laws that are incomprehensible to
the intellect of man. The Chinese know
them as fengshui. that most potent of
superna tural forces, which has done
more to prevent China's growth and de-
velopment than any other one thing, or
even two.
Despite the invisibility and incompre-
feasibility of fengshui the Chinese have
reduced fengshui to a science
There is a class OF men whom we
would call geomancers, who gain a
comfortable living by protesting to
understand the principles Of this
science Of fengshui and applying them
to the practical considerations of
everyday lige. They are called in by
the Chinese in many matters where
they need advice and are paid a good
round fee for their services.
Now the primary object Of the feng-
shri IS not to bless mankind, but to
injure. 1t is a malignant. naughty,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12
WANTED

Will pay highest cash price for
calves received at the railroad sta
ton every Tuesday ard Thursday
morning from $50 to 8 o'clock Will
also pay highest price for guineas.
lid. PAUL BROWN,
Phone 37-M. Westminster, Md.
sen 26-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12
CapIeSMcQuay.

A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the Church of God parsonage, West
minister, ON Saturday at p. m, when
Miss Ethel B. McQuay, of Winfield
was married to MIR. Clarence W.
Caples, Of Shipley. The bride was
very becomingty attired in dark
travelling suit The groom wore the
usual dark.
The groom is successful farmer
Mnnd will take his bride to live on a
&arm- Both the bride and groom
nave q host of friends who wish the
happy couple a long, happy and
prosperous life. Rev. John HI. Gonso,
pastor of the Church Of God, at
Westminster, performed the ceres
mOny. t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12

Our town clock was on the strike
for a few days last week. 1t is back
on its regular beat at present.
Westminster merchants are begin
ming to show large variety OF
Christmas goods. I'm most every
window there Is being displayed toys
Of all sorts for the children, fancy
articles and a wide variety of useful
presents for every man, woman and
child.
Apparently crazed by protracted
illness and a belief that his mental
powers were wanting, Mason r.
Strong, an architect and structural
engineer. with offices at No. Z Wall
street, New York, kilIed his wife and
eldest daughter Elizabeth, sixteen
years old, with an axe late last week
at his home i'm Passaic, N. J. He
then killed himself by cutting his
throat with a razor after seriously
iniuring three other children in an
attempt to exterminate his entire
family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12
PATAPSCO.

Miss Celia Shipley spent the past
week with her brother, Mr., William
Shipley, Of Baltimore.
Misses Mollie and Willette Abbott
are spending some time in Baltimore.
Those on the sick list are Mrs.
Lewis Wisner, Mrs. John Shipley,
Bill Cocker and little George Lewis
Wisner.
Miss Helen Wienehold, formerly of
Baltimore, is spending a few months
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
WienehOld.
Mrs. Bertha Wagner had as her
guest Sunday Mr.. William Taylor,
of Wesley.
Mrs. Herman Shipley and daugh-
ter, Nora Shipley, spent the past
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Glen
Barrick, of PatapScO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12

Saturday in Providence church at
Glenelg, Rev. William Smith the pas
tor, officiating The church was
beautifully decorated. The ushers
were Albert and Frank Musgrove,
brothers of the bride, and Norman
and Roby Mullinix, brothers of the
groom. The bride entered the
church on the arm Of her brother,
Harry Musgrove, and was met at
the chancel by the groom and his
best man, Guy HartsOck. The maid
Of honor was Miss Ethel Entsler, of
Queen Annes county, Md. Carl Mus
grove, nephew Of the bride, was ring
bearer; Emily Musgrove, a niece, was
flower girl; William and Willard
Musgrove, nephews, were ribbon
bearers. A reception was held at
the brides home. Mr.. and Mrs. Null
link then left on Northern tour.
They will be tat home at ''Manoa,"
near Woodbine, after December 10.