davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-05-19

Calomel salivates! It's mercury. Calome1
acts like dynamite OH a sluggish liver. When
calomel comes into contact with sour bile 1t
crashes into it, causing cramping and nausea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14
Slide 1[m0M$' IN
Ivy Rqnth Cameron
WHICH IS THE BEST SPORT7

hockey Trru, e,h"ol over r"nW"1 W"f"
am"lI hoyiph tlnu those mon.
Sow. I'm not planning !" tnk nh"u'
the Iruunr Law F. en- II I wanted 70.
hats not my place But here's "hG'
htrq mo about those md MI other Hu'h
lrrriuEcmcnts- tn" mon VIII" ncr"mrIl" an
them rC,rn to think. as 7 said. mat
thcy ar" doing very sporting thinE.
We'll ar" they
Ten on a Desert Island
Suppo'c ten men we're wrecked on u
drs.r, island aud had banded together
ami made certain rules for IN" common
good which wuud hc the better sport
III. nl.rl Who tTHnsGresscd these rules
,.rr, chance. H. could get, or the ma u
Who kent them as long as they remain
81 an agreement
And what - all lhw and all CiNlliEh-
IInn rNrrpt an agreement ~ some mi
liuun 81 nlen 1" put certain r"hlt''tl"na
ui,ru tl,ms,l,rs fuI tie greatest H""d
,f tie .I,ntrrI iuUIhrI.
An Isut II niuin rI"Tilns I" heel
ilcs, ngi,,uacnIr Than To- "a 1" sn"ah
""I = th'",.
rT .nu.z' -, ""i! ~"''"" ""h
ri., T,,, I,, ,.,istoiI I" lode" ma Ia
IIn.r prt u .I.'a aSS.,. I" '"e " r"I"'
81 .Ia~ ,n"t - a..ih a. i'a"i i"LI"h
i,.Iu. Id',"iI""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14

Ia tho .l,,uIi count 81 prI" county.
Wet VItuIuI.
,yh,rIiur rIItnn,IEh und UHliluufo
nJF,,,I ,,,u.uuut I'IluiIn
ys
,rt.. I.. ,u,r,,,,,r srr,,,,i / Stun
49,, a ~ IuuIrr I,n1tr.7 II
n,.tn.n NlIIl,,, Nj. Ituh nr,d NhIIa
A., al ..... ,..,,,.,,. , ,.,,Di,iluu
,,,
...., t.f.,l,,I,
IN ,I, natl. 4,
49,, ..., ,r,u -,
-...f,,. 49,
~ " ~ .,,,,
''''"' '''"' Wv ~, ,.,,,...
70" "''
"'"""' :" NV ''"'
t""'. W" '''""' 49,, 81.
~ ''' ' ~
$50" '' i'' ,,.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14
aIaH Min DOR. rUarOaEs
Nd at@esa"~ n"ildipg F"nd nstIo'aa.
usSma,-a nfsl~sss.a~ais
TnAOEnRa' rUHD ESTInATR
n.tin.t.a Disbursements


- All osrondi,uT"- rRYahlo "uI 81
Io,Y f"I los'hoin puip"sss f"t hlEh
'h""Ia f"I current }osr
Bolluuuonl tasoH dI1'"uui nud
c."norsrr"nn 100 90
Institute aIiondnura % 90
two - Ioa, hota. li1O poi
muuih m"nihn go 40
"rI luP'n, Tea ........ ma ~
T"inl ..... ......... . .Hnl o.
Tutul dirhurnoInoutH l'.Enl a.
Aiu"uui t. be- rRlG"d by lr,Y y. 10! o.
Ana tho h"nId 81 "Iu'sil"m d"'h Il,
toIInIuo aud CHtlnRi~ thnt n will Ia"
40, rHrRTy T." Tnl"" ',Ul ~ f"r mnlm
tounu,o huIldiurr fund purpurc, aud
g.. 800 Il; f"I tea, h'In runh IuiI,"u"n
T." o"nhu,t Ih' hlEh r'h""I 81 ihr ~"
triri f"I the tenn ~ niue m"uih, nuI
10 pHy ihr hnma will require - Icy 81
IhI,o ,cntE GO f"I uuiI l/,cu'' huIld
lnE fund ruTp"ron nud lN"l'" ''uIr
,it,I Tor ioa'hr'n fu"l ruIr''rrn "u
each ono hundI'h d"ii"'n .NI"atl'" 81
all pI"poIIy tasEbIr lu "nli iih"iiY
hIrtIl,I hnHcd ur"n Tia" InSI .hor"sni',l
~ i'ui o"d po,"""sI p'"r'ib ih','lm
"a f"ll"~r
i"J na"t rHI.i' ~ Lht on
90 ro,runal I,rirIr iti!t
t. I."i.Ih ulrs ii"I.'Iy e ."I
r,",. - '',n lHsu"I"
'"unr 81 nhi"
nI",,J.' - ln',il {" go
I"'i',""" "'''"'-,. - 'n'
L,.n,d ~ .au,"'I,.r /" ""d i", ii,''I.
dIa,,li 81 ""id ,"u"lF ""h "'"'' 4"
h.,.I,. ,.,iIIt ihaI h." f"''rrl'U ''''r
f",h.r ." "'I"' ,"-h" S"h "''''i ht
-.ld board e." ia I"ih 'l". - N"r'''
IsIn
,u,.n ""n., go. n."d rnro lr'n i"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14
NEW BUILDING ruNp ESTIMATE
TkAOnEnn RURD HBTIMATB
kstimad.l h>.slpIs

'"J Ih' ~"."''''t d"C ""l iho Ht""""i
lh"i ~ h"'''' h"" ""h '"tl'''lli"
f'"'" "'S's """'"s f"' i'-'Ia '" f"''i
r'' I'"ss '~'.I'' f'''" To- ~ 600" -
""'h I."' r'""" - l." '"-h' I"' "'''"'
h"""I 1"-'
p"I-"'" h"" f'"h ''''" N"''H ~ h'l c.
''''"t"""' ''"' '''"'" '''''"r
'l'" -"'l ""l'- 10 -
l"'-l v on" 70"
'-N'"sh~a Dlsh"'-~'"~"'s
80 Al "ET""h''"'"S payable ""' ~
Tow '"' '""' h''" f'"d p"' r''"" '"'
'u''sui Fsp'
rsrn.r"'l"n- zoo 40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14
WANTED arTH

wAHTnD-han With Gam "r auto VII"
can RIvs bond TO sell lbI Watkins
homo and farm products IilEFsSt con
corn ~ KIND Ia tho world $500 I"
IinON carly ~, omN Trrrli"rE iu tvs
.aurry "I.n. Wrrr 10. hHy :" J II Wat
klnA Co. Bspt IIs. Wln"uR Mlnn
Jy-JI-AG T-li-2l-2G
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14

For sale-A prosperous business. Es.
tahlishcd Is years A money maker
and real bargain Property stock ana
fKturcs. Address, J. &. Conner, Shady
side. .. aug III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14
MALI On FEMALE HEL1.

wATTED-Nnu or woman, saInrv asa
full 'lm". ~" M hour spare timc.
r"Iling RuarRntn"d h"rlory To wearcr
Experience unnecessary International
MILE. S0rristoWn, Pa suvIIr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14
ron SALK.

FOR SALE-NarncSville BottlinK
Works; cheap. ". G. Coburn. Prop.
auEltm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14
W = HTpp EsMAIp


vAHTPb Attendant ~ r,iv.ts r.ri
"'lu'" f'' 49, r''r- dlrnn-.- n,.,
y ""h'"E'"" I''r,''ur r,r"'lru,n uri
~ ""r"' Nor'r hrrl" ~ s,N 40 ,,,,
'"""'h. l'.n'I aud '""fI 'L--,uuI
I,"ls' EruiinrIuUr. r""IvIIIn mary
loud ,n.I.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14

ron hnHT-I'urnishnd rooms md
iuoms' fuT IlghI housekeeping ~ Hfh
ST au.I.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14

ron RnnT-Sicey furnished rooms for
light housekeeping aud sl~nping Ap.
ply 2ud floor new lnluligon'eT BIda.
800 Market ~. jo-il-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14
ron SALE

ron ShLh-, new greenhouses Well
ai"'keh supply coal GA hand cheap
kas -. pee "Ou fine dWaIi.us Ltusa
400 II f'"n' 'i"II"n los sanIanIns
fl"e I"'"ii'" v III sGII cheap W r..
Mathew a. '"i".i"n. ". Va auu.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14
~AMTnD-MALl
-
MOULDERB a ;
OOIo Makers
uIay aud Mnlloahlo Iron
Transportation Advanced

Wa hav" rla'rn fI humble, ~
r"",l men ~ "ur r"urh,ina Ionaian IN
WouI",n rnnnuylvnnIn vow boai
working ""uhIil"nH Wa have houses
f"r ,rni. ~ 30 10 fan 80 por month. or
good boarding pla""R IN nnaworInR.
nia'" class nf work accuaiomnd 10.
nationality. height and weight. places
wh"r" you have been employed Adj.
drcHa Tor moro Information
cry HaII Station, y. o. Box $50
Now York CITY, N. Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14

i"'.,,"l ln"',l" n.II.".d wanda a.usI.
''''h : -. H. i"I.'"." auI 'n,r.ni.,.
4 ItJg -, I"i. I"..,,." kiIns"
i"'.' 49," I'"i""',l" 90 I,,,IiI ei,a.i
nh"r " l"'ll"B :" ""s ~ 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14

WhRIhD - 'i"i h""I ",itaIhU ,aI.
~ nIr'" hrrIy v H. ~ r"ns
ga ran "uI I."U $50 nus =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14

wanted -li"y over 10 years ~ ago 10
l'hIn pIlnirIh' tIhhc MIsi have fair
education ArnIy - tuIn,Irhn intel
lie ei,.,I iIh fInuI Hcpn I.nid,nh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14

OOLoRHD MINI 90 pants nnor:
81 90 suit "norI writ" for fToc sam
plea "nd rJl"s kui,krIb"CkuT Tailor
Ing CO. b'rI Jl". ihi'ugn auEli.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14

H. Iho circuit count 81 "hI" county.
West Virginia
Wh,cIiur TIItnhurEh n"d It"l'I""t"
U,IIrrnd ,uup"u' lI"imtIf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
INDEPENDENT sTATEsMANsHrp.

Mob leaders rather than mob followers
that is the challenge tho necessities of tho
world send to all aspiring statesmen,
Senator Shields. OF Tennessee. has just re-
fused to follow tho direction given him by the
democratic convention of his state. He was
"ordercd" to abandon his opposition TO the
league OF nations.
But in manly, straight forward phrase, he re-
piled that his duty to his state and nation:
that he was elected to represent his state CON
scientiousy, not necessarily to take orders from
any party.
That is a fine bit of independent statesman
ship. 1t is a finer recognition of constitutional
government
Tho Shields affair recalls Lamar, tho Mis-
sissppi senator who never followed single
order issued him by the legislature OF his state,
and there many. when the time came
for him to seek reelection he faced a state In
arms against him. Yet he did not dodge the
issue. lie reported his stewardship fully. lie
drew the line straight between the right Of the
mob to dictate and the requirements OF repre-
sentative government He assumed no duty to
accept orders; he held commission to act and
vote according TO his superior information and
ability.
There were cheers from the lips Of the
embarrassed democrats who heard him. They
left silent and thoughtfuL But he re-
elected by an increased majority The mob
leader triumphed and was respected the mob
! follower, II elected at all. would have been
disarmed far future worth to his state
was concerned,
Yet the confederate Lamar rose TO tho very
I highest pinnacle of office and renown In the
republic. There some things a statesman
should not give for political preferment. There
some things a real statesman would not
give The Independence OF action based on
superior information and ability is one OF them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
THE FRISCO BACKwAsH.

The backwash from tho San francisco con-
vention Ia already being felt The surprise
oocasoned by the nomination of n candidate
carefully staged ms an opponent OF tho presi-
dent and his league proposal has worn off
under the sober realization that II was staged
and not real. The utterances OF the cand-
date since the convention completed It's task
no longer pcrmitsa doubt that the candidate
possess a mind that runs along with Mr.. VIII
sons all OF the principal Issues of the cam
paign. and purposes carrying out the Wilson
policies to the letter.
Governor Cox's authorized interview with the
New York Times leaves little hopo for the
anti Wilson men In the democratic party. II
is a direct bid for the active aid OF the federal
machine In the campaign. not only willing
ness to he subservont to the Internal onalists,
but an enthusiastic determination to initiate
the ideaistic doctrines that have 80 dissusted
America and Americans
VINO will read the democratic candidates
views with respect to the high cost OF living.
set out the first page OF this issue OF The
World, and yet remain enthusiastic for him2
Not an economist or statesman OF the time but
has said that a crying need is a reform in tho
taxation system--a reform precedent to any
practical expectation that the high cost of v-
ing can he reduced. And yet the democratic
candidate announces that he will insist on
higher excess profit taxes thus encouraging
excessive profits, higher income taxes, thus in
creasing the fixed overhead OF every business.
II Is evident that the stimulant given
the democratic followers In the unexpected
action OF tho convention Is wearing off, and
that the campaign, after the speeches OF ao-
oeptance have been delivered, will swing back
TO whore It prior to tho convention--a
clear and unmistakable issue between consti-
tutonal government and internationslism; be-
tween law and order and radicasm; between
representative government and pure,
brideed democracy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
Barometer Of Public Opinion
E!scartiing Wilson.

There is democratic tendency to present
Mr. Cox a Pickwickian Wilsonian and to
tell the country that there is nothing In the
lion cage. Homer Cummings did the roaring.
The platform roars, but there Is no roar in
Mr. Cox. lie may he approached by the plain
people and the children may come to see him.
MIR. Wilson cannot he escaped easily as
that. 1t Is not what Mr.. Cox thinks or says
that binds the party. II Is what the platform
says. with respect to it's foreign relations the
country is to decide In this election whether
II Is for the republican doctrine of American
sovereignty and American rights or for the
democratic doctrine OF intornationalism and
American obligations.
Mr.. Cox Is running the candidate of a
party which declared for Wilson's covenant
with a definition of American obligations. Mr..
Harding Is running as the candidate OF a party
which declared for the preservation of every
American national right.
The democratic party proposes the surrender
OF a part OF American sovereignty to the
league of nations. The republican party in
ssts upon the preservation of American SOW
ercignty intact. That is the irreconcilable diff
ference between the two parties with regard TO
international affairs and II concerns the future
OF the United States.
when democrats try to evade this issue they
are unsuccessful II nothing the republicans
insist upon is essential to national security or
II nothing they insist upon would materially
change the American position in the league
then there was no excuse for refusal to accept
what republican senators proposed. II there
were nothing essential involved we might have
had peace year ago.
II something essential is involved 1t is an
issue between the acceptance OF an overload
and the retention of full sovereignty. Repub-
leans declare for the retention, unimpaired
of national independents The democrats, at.
tacking the republican party for this stand
must attack the principle fo- which the re-
puhlicans stand.
Republicans say that there is an issue here
between the two parties The democrats make
the issue and try to deny that II exists Two
parties cannot be In such violent opposition on
a question and he in accord on II.
The democrats intend either to repudia to
their principles or they intend to put the
United states into the league of nations as Mr.
Wilson demands that II shall enter II they
intend to rcpudiate, their uttcranccs are value
less and they are untrustworthy. II they in.
tend TO act they mean that Cox II elected will
urge, as Wilson urged. that the United States
submit itself to the league.
II Mr. Cox could control the senate the
Wilson program would he carried out The
United states, without any reservation of its
rights, would be at the disposal Of the council
OF the league. America would have an overload
Cox cannot discard Wilson, Wilson gave
MN his doctrines. The party accepted them
This election Is to be the referendum, 80
earnestly desired according TO white house
statements to determine whether Wilson ha,
| public sunn0rt or not.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

air a little ways on account OF
thinking I was going to catch 1t
again, only I dident, but 1t dident
broke IL eny, all 1; did was mock a
little poece Of the edge and you
mite never OF notice 1t IL hadent Of
told you.
That's very unfortunate, sed pop,
but 1 am glad you told me. because
honesty is the best policy, and we
will say no more about II.
Wat do you think 1t fen on wen
II fell, pop? I sod, 1t fell on your
silver pen holder and bent II part
out Of shape but not all the way.
Confownd It, sed pop, that pen
holder is wcrth 10 dollers, o wei.
maybe / can have It streightenc q
it's a good thing fos you that YOU
told me before | found 1t out for
myself. that's all.
And after It hit the pen holder II
bountched. pop, and watts you think
1t bountced into? l sed. 1t bourtced
into the ink well and nockcd 1t rite
over. hut It dident brake IL eny. and
the ink went all over lot OF pa
pers laying there.
O II did, did it2 sed pop, well my
slipper is going all over sumthing.
too.
witch Il did.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
DEAD MAN BELIEVED SLAIN
Oklahoma Cityan Thought to Have
Been Murder Victim.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July l3.--Al-
bert King, whose body was found
last Thursday afternoon in clump
of bushes on the outskirts OF Okla
homa City, was tho victim OF a MUIR
derous assault, according to the
conclusion reached today at a post
mortem examination of the body.
which showed that the skull had
been fractured. The fracture eX-
tended from above the left eye to
over the left ear and evidently had
been made with some blunt instru-
ment.
Examination of cuts on the wriik H.,
which led investigating officers to
believe King had killed himself
showed that the cuts were longitu-
dinal and had not severed the ar
tcries. The police are making n
thorough investigation 10 develop
some clew leading to the arrest OF
tho assailant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
MIR. FoRD AND MIR. BRYAN.

Tho aggregation Of idealists schcmcrs and
plain political adventurcrs now gathered In
Chicago viii nominate either Senator taFoi-
lotto Henry Ford. That lis the thrilling
news that over the wires
Either will make "A fit candidate for the
cause" The likeness Of Henry on 'tin
Lizzie" under which runs tho motto--"we kept
him out Of war'-the reference being to Ed
sci. the crown prince of the Ford dynasty.
ought to mako n campaign button that every
ono would want TO wear.
But there s still more news, The afore-
said dispatches are also whispering that the
drys OF the country are quietly getting to-
gothor Tor tho purpose of nominating Colonel
Bryan on n genuine dry ticket. How like old
times this campaign is going to he!
II present campaign plans do not mscarry
in some unforeseen manner the dear people are
going to have forward looking candidates.
bnckward-looking candidates and upward look
ing candidates galore. The variety is going to
bo large and the choice almost unlimited II
everybody don't get just the kind OF presi-
dent desired we feel quite sure It will not he
due to the fact that such not available.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
CHAPTER LXIX.

For moment Bob looked at me
without speaking, and 1t seemed that
an expression sof-almost disgust
crossed his face. Then he said:
Il was sorry not to get home to
dinner tonight. but | am trying to
sell the Hampton block. and Law
renee, the man who Is talking OF
buying wished to see me-"
Il could eat no dinner. but that
makes no difference" | replied. as
! wondered IL he had recognized the
letter.
"No--not II you are silly enough
to go back to your old tricks and re-
fuse to eat because ! was not with
you"
That IL Just the reason, and after
this you may know that whenever
you remain away | shall not eat.
You have plenty OF time for business
during the day, without taking the
time which belongs to me"
"Suit yourself. Go on a hunger
strike II you like. l shall stay out
whenever think it necessary, or
when--I choose"
Here is letter | found" l re-
turned, so angry and hurt at his
tone that | cared nothing II | had
also displcased him in reading II, Il
wish you would explain it."
There is nothing to explain, II
you have read the letter"
II have read It, and wish an ex-
PLANTATION. what right have you "a
receive letters from women" Then
| added. you'd probably make an
awful fuss IL | had a man CORE
spondent OF whom you knew moth
ing"
mo, indeed, Margaret l should
he glad II you had a man friend who
made you happy and contented; one
who was a true friend and Compan-
ion" he answered
looked at him in ama2ement,
Then | thought; He Is only saying
that so | won't find fault about the
letter"
"You haven't explained this let
ter" / said holding 1t toward him.
"As told you there is nothing to
explain since you have read it," he
returned and took the letter from
my outstretched hand. He smoothed
It out carefully and put 1t in his
pocket.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
An INTERESTING EXPERIMENT.

Tho congratulatory Telegram dispatched tho
Zionist conference by Lloyd George serves 10
direct attention to ono Of tho most interesting
experiments In history--thnt OF setting up a
now nation by almost universal consent under
the protoctorato Of one Of tho oldest nations
OF the earth
Tho longing for national existence is not
universal among tho Jews OF tho world by any
monns But the movement to re-establsh a
Jewish nation In Palestine, the ancient home
Of Jcwry. has commanded tho approval and
support ot not only some of the ablcst poli-
tiolans and woalthisst Jcws but also the
Christian nations everywhere.
This Ia an amazing situation TO those familiar
with the trend Of history, II seems anomalous
that the followers Of the Christians should now
be rendering financial aid and military pro-
lection to the Jews M they once again set about
arousinR their dormant racial aspirations and
founding n national entity.
Only time can toll whether a wise step has
been taken. VIII tho dependency Of today long
De content with the status Of "A political de
pondcnoy2 How soon viii tho racial instinct
bo content with anything less than place In
tho sum Is England creating another Irish
nnd Indian problcm2
II viii indeed bo interesting to watch tho
experiment OF n once dominant race rcasscrting
itself under the wing OF another nation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
Bennies' Notebook

split ink all over pops desk yes
tidday aftirnoon, and after suppir
he was reeding the spoarting page
and smoaking, and was standing
there wondering how to start to
tell him. and | sed, Pop. Wich he
dident say enything back, and sed,
Pop.
Lissen to the nightingale. ,sed
pop. Moening mo. and | sed Pop,
| got sumthing | wunt to confess
to you.
The doose you have. sed pop.
Yes sir, | sed was going past
your desk today, and | picked up
that big round paper waite made
out of glass and threw II up in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
The Horoscope
The stars incline but 40 not compel"
Wednesday, July -, 1920.

THE stars incline but 40 not compel"
"Wednesday, July -, 1920.
Copyright 1920, by uhe Mcclure NesEairr syndicate
Kindly stars rule this day ac-
cording to astroloEy. Mars and
Uranus are in benefic aspect.
The sway seems to promise n
better understanding OF military af-
fairs and benefits to soldiers.
Marked changes in the organizax
tion of the army seems to he inI
diCated.
Building during this month comes
under a direction Of the stars that
is most promising. While costs
will not decrease there will be com
binations or associations that make
easy the bearing OF financial bur-
dens.f
Iron and steel have a forecast OF
much activity In the stock market.
Surgeons and all who alleviate
disease come under planetary
government that probably will in
crease their responsibilities. for
there may be a great deal of dis
ease,
Uranus. the planet that is sup
posed to affect the subconscious
mind, is in IA place making for
awakened reasoning faculties and
clearer Judgment.
Aviation again has most en-
couraging rule OF the stars that
seems to promise sudden popularity
among all classes OF people.
Some time ago astrologers fore
told new troubles in Mexico and
they now declare that a problem
which threatens extraordinary in
ternational complications is devel-
oplng
During this rule of the stars the
memory should he cultivated, for
the mind is believed to be pecu-
liarly retentive.
Beauty is TO be more valued than
ever before by the American people,
the seers declare, and while art
will gain a new respect the esthetic
cult will be carried to extremes,
Food is to be subject much dis
cussed and riots may take place in
the fall. owing to a condition OF
the markets.
There is n sign believed to en-
courage selfishness and greed and
this will be strongly operative. es-
pecially after the autumn equinox.
Persons whose birthdate II is
have the forecast of an active year
that brings travel and change.
Children born on this day are
likely to be very conscientious and
industrious. Prosperity and sue
cess arc augured for them.