davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-13
Beauty In Old Age

You often see q beautiful old lady
and she seems to be as happy as she
is beautiful for beauty and happt-
ness depend largely upon good
health. Indigestion or constipation
are to a great extent responsible
when old age lacks beauty and
happiness. This can often be remedi-
ed by taking Chamberlain's Tablets.
They strengthen the digestion, in
vigorate the liver and move the
bowels. This makes you feel better
and look better. Try it. They on
ly cost a quarter.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-13
WOMAN OVER CONVENTION
Presides at W. Virginia Republican
Meetin1 end is Cheered


Wheeling, w. Va, Aug. 13.-Pres,d-
ed over by q woman, Mrs. Ellis A.
Yoat, Morgantown. W. Va, the Repub-
lican statesconventicn of West Virgin
ia prepared to adopt a platform and
nominate a candidate for justice of
the supreme court.
Announcement Of Mrs. YOSt'S aD-
pointment as vEice chairman of the
Republican state committee and pre-
siding officer of the convention came
as surprise to the thousand OF more
delegates. 1t was greeted with round
after round of cheers
Mrs Yost tried - still the tumult
with vigorous whacl-S of the gavel.
hut they broge out again. and she got
a great ovation.
After the applause subsidized Mrs
Yost introduced Elliott Northcott,
Huntington, former minister of Vene-
zueIa. lie delivered the keynote ad-
lresS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-13
Good For Indigestion

If you are troubled with indiges-
tion take few doses of Chamber
lain's Tablets. They strengthen
the stomach and enable it to perform
it's functions naturally. They also
cause a gentle movement of the
bowels. You will be surprised when
you see how much better you are
feeling after taking few doses OF
them-Ady
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-13
Apply For Aioher Rates

Harrisburg, Aug. 13.-Notice of IN
creased rates has been filed with the
public service commission by more
than score electric power, gas
steam heating and other corporations
~ the state. Among them are the
Philadelphia and the Suburban Gas
ard Electric for Phoenixville, Potts
town and West Chester divisions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-13
,,,.xssins Wound VesezeIos.

Paris, Aug. f3-Venezelos, premier
of Greece, was attacked and wounded
as he was leaving the Lyons railroad
station for Nice. AS the premier step
ped on board train two men fired
revolver shots at him He was slight
Iy wounded. His assailants were ar
-ested
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-13
PEACHES-PEACHES

Get them now; they are nice but
few of them. Also nice tomatoes at
SO cents a basket, delivered; Apply
F. D. Marshall Phone 520-J, or Jas.
C. Leonards, Phone 1856.
2I12-2W
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-13
PRINTERS SELECT QUEBEC

1921 Convention Will Be Held in
Canadian City
Albany, n. Y, Aug. 13.-The Inter
national Typographical Union in con.
vention here chose Quebec for the
1921 convention.
The monthly nor canita tav fnr the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-13

zoo Deaths From Cholera in Korea
Seoul. Korea, Aug 13,-SfN hun
aired deaths have resn!fed from the
EsI i,lemic of cholera IN k.r, a and 1925
.a saS haNe henn rnnnltnd
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-13
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Unsettled
today and tomorrow; variable winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-13
w WANTED
LOST

LOsT:-Wednesday afternoon be-
between LakesvilIe and Cambridge
34x4 tire on rim, inflated. Reward ii
returned to A. B. COCHRANE, Cam
bridge, Md Sll2-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-13

FOR SALEs-BuIcx, IltIle SIX. late
model best of condition. VIII sell at
reasonable price to quick buyer. J..
HOWARD PHILLIPS 5I21-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.-White reed baby carri-
age, first class condition, will sell
cheap, apply 115 Locust street
Si11-tt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-13

FOR SALE: One of the finest homes
in Cambridge. For particulars call at
1O7 Mill street, MRS. J. B. HARRIS.
S2-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-13
SAY "DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in d
poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in package.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-04

program is feat more difficult than
that performed by Locklear at the
Fair last year and which later lost
him his life. The performers in this
most hazardous feat ever conceived
changes planes in midair without the
use of rope ladder or any other de-
vice.
Miss Yeager will appear with an
aerial partner, staging double bal
loon ascensions and parachute leaps.
On each day of the Fair two bal
looms will rise to a height of from
will then leap earthward, drop 200
feet or until the parachutes are open.
After they have descended 100 feet
OF so they will cut loose from their
parachutes and drop until second
parachute again saves them, repeat
ing this stunt Of multiple parachut-
ing from 3 to 6 drops for each
descent.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-04
HUNDREDS
IN PARADE
LAST NIGHT
Candidates of Both Parties
March Together in Big
Demonstration

Candidates, successful and other
wise, democrats and republicans, men,
women and children, joined in a
gigantic parade, which formed at
the City Hall and marched through
the business streets of Nogales last
night, celebrating the grand finale
of the election.
The parade was headed by the 25th
Infantry Band, followed by auto
mobiles, the motor equipment of the
fire department and people afoot,
some carrying torch lights, some
banners and American flags.
The various hotels of the city were
visited and the guests sernaded not
only by the band, but by honking of
automobile horns, ringing of bells
and the enthusiastic yells of those
taking part in the festivities.
Many "huTahs" for the success
full candidates were given, from
Harding down, but the big yell was
"Hurrah for Nogales" For the "big
idea' was to celebrate the ending OF
the political campaign that the peo-
pie could again turn their attention
to business and the bustling of great
city here.
"It's all over over now," said one
of the joymakers, what difference
does it make if we are pleased or not
with the outcome of the election.
We've got to abide by the decision of
the people. Let's cooperate with the
newly elected officers, from president
down to constable-for they were
elected to serve all the people. and
not merely the party to which they
belong. All sore spots, if there are
any, must now be forgotten-ths
election is lost and won-we've got a
lot Of work ahead of us building our
city, and let's get busy, let's work
together, republicans and democrats
alike".
The celebration was managed by
DR.. A. l.. Gustetter and H. Gordon
Glore,. and the affair no doubt Will
be of benefit to the entire city of
Nogales.
Because of the hurry in arranging
the parade it was impossible to get
several banners finished telling the
cause of the celebration and many
people thought it merely Republican
jubilee over the victory of Harding.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-04
DARING STUNTS IN AIR
AT ARIZONA STATE FAIR

PHOENIX. Nov. 3.-The most
thrilling, the most daring, death
defying and altogether the most
spectacular aerial program ever pre-
sented in America is assured for the
Arizona State Fair next week as a
result of contracts just closed by the
State Fair commission.
Both aeroplanes and balloons will
be utilized in two separate and dis
tinct lines of aerial stunts the like of
which has never been witnessed here
before.
One of these is Barr's Flying Cir
Gus of Venice, California, and the
other will feature Miss Stella Yeager,
premier balloonist of the world.
A, fleet of air craft will be brought
here to be used in formation flights
and for individual stunting. The
climax of this portion of the aerial
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-04
ELECTORAL VOTE

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The follow
ing states definitely give the repub-
lican electrial vote: Arizona 3; Call
fornia 10; Colorado s; Connecticut q;
Delaware 8; Idaho a; Illinois 70;
Indiana IA; Iowa 13; Kansas lo;
Maine 6; Maryland 8; Massachusetts
18; Michigan 15; Minnesota II; Mis-
souri, 18; Nebraska 8; Nevada 81;
New Hampshire d; New Jersey Ia;
New York As; North Dakota 5; Ohio
"a; Oregon 5; Pennsylvania S8; Rhode
Island 5; South Dakota 5; Tennessee
IL; Utah a; Vermont a; Washington
7; West Virginia 8; Wisconsin 13;
Wyoming 3. Total 387. The demo-
cratic states: Alabama IL; Arkansas
9; Florida 6; Georgia IA; Kentucky
15; Louisiana 10; Mississippi 10;
New Mexico 8; North Carolina IL;
South Carolina 9; Texas 20; Virginia
II. Total 100. Doubtful: Montana A;
Oklahoma 10. Total IA.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-04

AN even break between the demo-
Gratis and republicans in Santa Cruz
county was the result of Tuesday
election. The democrats got the
State senator, Jack Schleimer winning
by approximately 35 votes. The re-
publicans landed the representative,
/. P. Frazier defeating Dan Thomas
Frye by a small majority. Each
party elected a member of the board
Of supervisors, considered the most
important part of the county ad-
ministration. S. F. Noon, repu blican
and O. F. Ashburn being the s,lcces-
full candidates.
Fifteen of the seventeen precincts
in the county have been heard FROM
the missing ones having very small
vote will make no difference in the
result, with the exception Of
treasurer. For this office Lut lie L.
Walker democrat, and katherine
DoI gum, republican are Llcu
The returns now in indicate that
the county gave all the republican
candidates for state office majority
with the exception of Raymond R.
Earhart, for state treasurer and p
J. Munich, for state auditor.
A very light vote on the amend
ments was cast and the result on the
various bills is not known. 1t is
thought that the county division
measure lost by more than hun
dred votes here.
1t is expected that the complete
returns from that county will be in
today, making it possible to tabulate
the results in tomorrow "Oasis."
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-04
CAMERON
ELEC 7 Ed
TOSENATE
Democrats and Republic
ans Break Even on State
Offices -Earhart Win
Especial To "The Oasis")

PHOENIX, Nov. 3.-Arlzona has
been placed in the Republican column,
giving Harding a majority of 1000.
With only few scattering precincts
to hear from, the vote last night
showed that not only was the biggest
vote ever polled in the states cast,
but never before was there so much
splitting tickets.
So far as offices are concerned the
2epublicans and Democrats each
elected six men. The most important
offices, however, going to the re-
publieans. n
For United Senator Ralph Cameron
republican has defeated Senator Mark
Smith by 5000. Thos. E. Campbell,
republican has been reelected gov
ernor over his opponent, Nit Simms,
by $500. Carl Hayden is returned to
congress by majority of 5000, de-
feating James R. Dunsetath. A. G.
McAlister, democrat, is leading Edw
]. Flanagan for Judge of the supreme
court by 1000. Ernest r. Hall, repub-
lican is elected secretary of state
over Harry S. Ross, by 1909.
The race between P. j. Munich,
democrat, and Chas. w. Fairfield, re-
publican, for state auditor, is still
doubtful. Munich was leading slight
ly on late returns. Raymond R. Ear
hart, democrat, has been elected
state treasurer by majority of
1900, defeating ]. w. Estill. John
F. White, republican, has defeated
Tom Foster democrat, for mine in
spector by $500. Wiley Jones demo
crat, was defeated for reelection for
attorney general by w. J. Galbraith,
whose majority is more than thirty
five hundred.
Frank Luke and E. A. Hughes,
democrats, have been elected state
tax commissioners by small majorities
over Rudolph Kuchler and Frank II.
Parker Elsie Toles, republican, has
apparently defeated A. c. Peterson
fer state superintendent of SCHOOLS by
1000. Loren Vaughn, emocrat, is
elected a member of the corporation
commission, defeating J.. C. Reed by
very. small majority.
The scattering precincts yet to hear
from should all be in by tomorrow
night. Returns on the ten con-
stitutional amendments have n It been
received, there being little interest
in any of the proposed bills.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-04

Captains inspection aboard ships
of the battle fleet, had its inception
in the Navy many, many years ago.
And while the methods of inspec-
ton and the days upon which it is
held have changed from time to
time it still means the same spotless
uniforms, clean-shaven faces and
neat ship that it did years ago.
In the old days the Captain in
spected the ship and the crew Sum-
day morning, but since the pro-
cedure broke into a mans day of
rest and recreation it was decided
to change the inspection day to Sat
urday, thereby giving the crew the
entire Sunday to utilize in whatever
manner it wished.
During the inspection the Cap
tain and his staff wear dress uniform
with their swords. The various
divisions we with each other to see
which will receive the Captains nod
of approval. Every member of the
ships company, except those abso-
lutely required to see to the safety
OF the ship, stand inspection on the
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-04

main deck, while the Captain passes
between the ranks scrutinizing the
men and their uniforms. During the
inspection the band plays military
marches and the whole affair is ac-
complished by great deal of pomp
and ceremony.
We are reminded of the negro
sergeant who, previous to an inspec-
ton, admonished his men, thusly:
"When l sez eyes right. 1 want to
hear you all eye-balls click" While
sailorman's eye-balls can hardy
be heard clicking, still the smartness
of the men and the neatness of the
ship would certainly receive praise
from the negro sergeant and answer
The purpose.
The photograph shows the Cap
tain of one of our newest dread
naughts passing down through the
ranks of company of white-clad
sailormen, with his encourage close
behind ready to note any defeats the
Captain might overlook. Paren-
thetically we might say the Captain
never overlookS.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-04
GREATEST
MAJORITY
INHISTORY
Republican Landslide Sets
New RecordsslFor Elec-
torial and Popular Vote
Omitted Press Service)

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Senator
Harding carried the country by the
greatest popular vote in the history
and the largest electrial vote ever
given a republican candidate. AS a
result of the republican landslide,
the republicans have strengthened
their grip on the senate with work.
ing majority of from sixteen to
twenty; republican majority in house
will be about one hundred. With the
exception of the solid south repub:
lican governors have been elected
everywhere.
Harding's popular vote is estimated
at six millions.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-04
Y. NJ. c. A. AND DANCING

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8. Omitted
Press. } Terpsichoreans here were
manifesting a great deal of interest
over the controversy on dancing that
is raging between the Y. M. C. A.
and the Philadelphia Preshytery.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-04

The great need of France is
heir TOMS.
However, blood isn't thicker
than self-interest.
Unhappiness is accustomed by
desire, and not by need.
How would it do to put Com
iskey in charge of Congress
Money is like men. The tight
er it gets, the louder it talks.
The poor profiteers are begin
ming to feel the pinch of modera-
tion.
Wheresoever two or three loaf
ers are gathered together, there
is a soviet.
In leap year a young man
should learn to say
NO promptly. He who hesi-
tates is "bossed."
The Tourist finds the scene of
Europe's battles less alluring
than the scene of Cuba's bot
ties.
The fox leaped and leaped,
but could not reach the grapes.
81 shall revolt" said he, "and
bite myself"
The wheat farmers is glad cot
ton is coming down, and the
cotton farmer is glad wheat is
coming down.
The ultimate consumer must
understand that sight and sound
travel great deal faster than
price reductions.
The girl with unlovely ankles
has one advantage. She doesn't
feel under obligation to expose
them to winter winds.
There is one good thing about
paper pants.
The crease will be stationery.
Our relations with Great
Britain are at the mercy of the
State Department and pussy
foot" Johnson.
After all, man is master of his
0N,-o dactipxy T'bora &c No lo1u
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-04

Invitations are out for the wedding
of Mr.. Raul Castelar, and Miss Lula
Ortiz on the 9th of this month.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-04

"The campaign has been nor
mal," declares a Senator. What 2
Without Bryan?
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-04
ANTI-JAP PROGRAM WINS
limited Press Servicel

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-Re-
turns today showed that the anti
Jap program would carry by three to
one.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-04
CHANGE
IN COUNTY
SITUATION
Each Party Elect Sever
Officials; Treasurer
Still Doubtful
THE vICTORS

The NlCIORS
State Senator:
]. l.. SchleiE1er .-------------- Democrat
State Representative
|. P. Frazier --.--.----------. Republican
Supervisors
S. F. Noon -------------------- Republican
O. F. Ashburn ..--..-.-.----. Democrat
Sheriff
Geo. J. White ,...-..-.- Republican
Treasurer
Lucille l.. Walker --..--.-.--- Democrat
Katherine BurgOon -. Republican!
Doubtful
County Attorney
A. H. De Riemer -.--,------ Re publican
School Superintendent
Josephine A. Saxon .------- Democrat
Assessor
Victor j. Wager --.----- Democrat
Recorder
Malcolm Middleton -.. Re. ..ublican
Justice of the Peace
j. N. Wilkey ......-.-..------ Democrat
Constable
j. H. johnson ...--....--.. Republican
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-04

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Thirty four
states elected governors in Tuesdays
election. Twenty six choosing repub-
licans, seven democrats, one non
partisan league. All the democrats
elected were in the solid south with
the exception of New Mexico.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-04
THE NEW CABINET

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Discus-
sion of cabinet possibilities occupied
center of attention today. Those
who claim to be in position to know
consider the following appointments
likely: Root, secretary of state; Low
den, secretary of commerce or treas
urer; Hoover, secretary of the in
terror; S. Henry Wallace, Iowa pub
Usher, secretary of agricultural; /;
<Kindley Garrison, secretary of war
and Will Hays, postmaster general.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-04

After all, man is master of his
own destiny. There is no law
compelling him to take the jlt
out of the garage.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-04

Our relations with Great
Britain are at the mercy of the
State Department and pussy
foot" Johnson.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-04

The crease will be stationer!
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-04

The Tourist finds the scene of
Europe's battles less alluring
than the scene of Cuba's bot
ties.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-04

The wheat farmers is glad cot
ton is coming down, and the
cotton farmer is glad wheat is
coming down.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-04

The fox leaped and leaped,
but could not reach the grapes.
81 shall revolt" said he, "and
bite myself"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-04
NOW ALL TOGETHER FOR OUR NOGALES!

Registl'ado como
al-ticulo de 2da.
clase. en- la adj
ministratlon d e
Correos, en- No
gales, Son., con
fecha de S de
Agosto 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31

though both said he had undoubtedly was drunk In view of this Prosecuting Attorney Ernest C. Morse nolled the charge of intoxication against Cordier. but stated to the court that he thought the other two charges. Judge Geissler that the man should be found guilty of agreed and found hing uilty Because there are seven people dependent for support upon Cordier, the judge continu- cd the case for six months and placed Corder in the hands of Probation Officer Peter A. Gardner Davis was found guilty of intoxication. James Smith. for whom Davis has been working told the court that he would pay fine If the judge could see fit 10 impose this in stead of sending Davis to jail. He said Davis was a good carpenter and was needed on the job where he had been working for the past few weeks. fine of s20 with no costs, was imposed and paid.
 David Cote. Middle street. Putnam was the third prisoner to be brought be- fore the court. He was charged with intoxication. He told Judge Geissler that he has been living in Putnam for three months, and that previously he had made his home in Danielson. David's memory i nconpection with the places where he got his liquor was faulty. About all that he could remember was that some strangers had invited him to drink bottle on the street Saturday. They gave him some real vhiskey. A
 (Continued on Page Eight, Col Four,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31

intoxication and breach of the peace. The two were arrIted by Sergeant George Laird and. Patrolman Eugene Gibney Saturday night Davis was held at po-
 lice headquarters for trial Monday, but Cordier, although he had pair of hand cuffs or lis wrists. ran away and was not fom:i until early Sunday morning.
 According D the testimony of Gibney in court on Nj lasiay, a complaint was made by Mark Warren Saturday night that
 the two nen were creating a disturb
 ance on Fridge street. He also alleged
 that Cordier had struck him. The two
 officers answered the call, and found
 the men. As they came near, the two ran but were halted by Laird. When
 Gibney went to arrest Cordier, the lat
 ter, so the officer testified, squared off,
 as though ready to fight. Gibney then
 threw Cordier and placed the cuffs on
 him. Both men then turned their at
 tention to Davis. and while occupied with
 him. Cordier got away. Later Alfred Cordier, brother of Arthur. called the po-
 lice headquarters and said that he knew where his brother was. that he had the
 cuffs still on his wrists. and wanted to know if there was any way of getting
 them of. Laird said he would tend to
 the matter, and in an automobile went with Officer Gibney to the address in North Grosvenordale where Cordier was said to be- Here he gave himself up, and was brought back to Putnam. On
 the stand. Sergeant Laird substantiated Gibneys' testimony. Neither policeman could swear that Cordier was drunk,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
DAllIELsoN AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

c. Harold Gilpatric left Putnam Monday for Juniper Point, Maine, where he will spend this week with his family at their summer home On Saturday with Mrs. Gilpatric and children, he will return to his home here.
 Miss Florence Mclean who has been seriously ill at the Day-Kimban hospital is recovering.
 A. W. Buchanan was in Putnam Mon day morning issuing certificates enabling children of school age to work. Six children were sent to Dr. Edward H. Perry for physical examination.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett H.. Packard and son. of New Britain are visiting Mrs Packafd's parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. O. Fox Mir Packard was formerly member of the state trade school fac ulty here.
 Superintendent of Schools William Macdonald announced on Monday that Miss Cornelia L. Barnes has been hired as assistant. teacher of English at Put nam high school for the coming year Miss Barnes home is in Newburg. N Y. and she is graduate of Mount Holyoke college.
 Miss Louise Adams of Wilkinson stree spent the week end in Worces- ter.
 Word has been received from Stanton Ballard son of MT. adn Mrs. Newton A Ballard, South Main street, that the shir of which he is a member of the crew has landed safely at a small port neal Bordeaux, France. Ballard shipped or