davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-10-08

courteous to his opponent, insistent
that every legislative department OF
government should function without
interference with each other, and open
" stating his stand on such issues az
the people are vitality interested in. On
the one hand the politician OF the
slums; on the other the constructive
statesman with charity for all; with
malice toward none" There can De no
doubt as to which of these men the
thinking men and women OF the lana
will throw their support at the Novem-
her election.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-10-08
The publisher of the Republic News

The publisher of the Republic News
Miner, who we feel certain is like
able chap even if he entertains views
upon politics Numerically opposite to
the Gazette, sets up the claim that he
has secured quite bunch of new sub
scribers on the strengths of the Ga
zettes comments upon the stand the
NewsMiner has taken anent the non
partisan regime in North Dakota. 1t
is really satisfaction to learn that
the publicity given by the Gazette has
DETECTED water to the wheels of the
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-10-08

The Cleveland ball club of the
American league, and the Brooklyn
club, of the National league, are play
ing the regular annual world series
of games this week, but after the ex-
posture of crookedness in the league
games of last year very few people
are taking any particular interest in
the result of the contest this year, at
least not the interest that has been
manifested in former years.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-10-08

News-Miner. We can say in perfect
good faith that We envy no man sue
cess in this life, nor begrudge him for
the good things that may come in his
way, and for that reason it is impos-
sible for us to be socialist or a non
partisan, for both parties. or the two
in one. are founded upon envy, hate
and malice.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-10-08

what contrast there is between the
two candidates for president on the re
publican and democratic tickets. On
the one hand there is Cox, the scold.
the fault finder, the blusterer, the dod-
ger OF the issues of the day; on the
other, Harding dignified in speech
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-10-08

when they supported Cookery and II
would be blow at the prestige of the
Fifth district to send an untried man
to congress to try to fill Judge Web
sters shoes. 1t would be great mis-
fortune for the district and the state
at large should Judge Webster be de-
feated
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
Preferred Place of
Sixth Wife to That of
Adopted Daughter
Tall Blonde Claimant of Nat
GoOdIUin'S Effects Tells of
His Personality.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-AIiss Georgia
Gardner, a tall. stately blonde, declared
here that she had had her choice of be-
ing the sixth wife or the adopted daugh-
ter of Nat c. Goodwin. He died, she
said. a week before they planned to be
married.
Miss Gardner, who is seeking to OBJ
tain possession of the furniture of Good
wins apartment, was not permitted to
testify freely in Surrogates Court, being
an interested party, but talked freely
with reporters.
Miss Gardner was asked what there
was about Goodwin that attracted
women.
His personality" she replied. He
was the kindest, most thoughttuI anu
NEST IovabIe man I ever knew"
Miss Gardner, who is %, was a mem
Der of Goodwin's theatrical company, but
when he became i'll in 1918 she was en-
gagged as his nurse and continued In that
capacity until he died Jan. 81, 1919. AT
the time of his death he was 60.
Judge Cohalen continued the case IN
til next week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
SEAL SALES GET
SPECIAL BOOST
Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany Makes Big Purchase.

Thousands of users Of the service of the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company in In
dianapolis and Marion County will find
"a Christmas seal affixed to the envelope
Of their December phone bill, thus bring
ing the first 1920 message that next years
fight against tuberculosis is to be waged
on even q greater scale than in the past
directly to the doors Of Marion County
citizens
1t was announced here today by Mary
A. Meyers, executive secretary of the
Marion County tuberculosis Association
that Frank Wampler, vice president and
general manager Of the telephone com
pany has purchased $4,000 Christmas
seals to assist in carrying the annual
health message into the homes OF the
city and county. In making the pur-
chase Mr.. Wampler expressed the hope
that the example of the telephone com
pany would be followed by other large
corporations Of all types in Indianapolis.
Mr.. Wampler appeared at the offices of
the local tuberculosis association and
said his company desired TO be the first
corporation In the State to purchase sur
ficient seals to enable ii to place a 1920
health stamp on every piece of regular
correspondence leaving the headquarters
Of the company here, as well as additional
thousands on the December bills for Serv-
ice Of the company.
In past years the telephone company
has purchased only a nominal amount
Npf seals, although 1t has given the anti
tuberculosis association the privilege Of
enclosing advertising material in It's
monthly bills.
Mr.. Wampler said today that this
year, with the war period finished, the
officials Of the company had decided that
perhaps the greatest civic problem now
before the people of the country is dis
ease prevention and that he desired to
assist the famous Christmas seal health
movement by purchasing 1920 seals to
the limit Of the ability OF the com
pany.
1--WE know Of no more important
problem facing indianapolis and Marion
County today than the further reduc-
ton of the death rate from tuberculosis"
Mr.. Wampler said. Therefore we have
purchased thu Christmas seals and viii
thus attempt 70 do our small part IN the
general program Of health protection OF
this community for 1921"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
co HEAL THE SICK
This Man Is Leading Sick People Back to
Health.
His Fight Against Old Age, Weakness
and Disease.


Fifteen years ago H. Fl. Won Schlick
Of 210 Third avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa.
was unknown. Today millions of happy
people bless and praise him as a bene-
factor. They are grateful for new health
and freedom from sickness and disease.
Mr.. Won Schlick is now in the winter
OF life. He has ruddy cheeks, bright
sparkling eyes and the snap and vigOr
OF youth. Twenty years ago he was
down and out, physically.
Then Won Schick met Boris Marokeff
an old Bulgarian friend, who gave him
a Herb Tea. Won Schlick recovered his
health. He was a new man in mind and
body.
This Bulgarian Blood Tea was a great
medicinal discovery for healing the sick.
Won SchIick obtained the secret formula
and process for making this Bulgarian
Tea. The roots, barks leaves, herbs,
berries and flowers grow in forests, fields,
valleys and swamps and come from Eu-
rope, Asia ana Africa
The wonderful power in this Herb Tea
regenerates the system, cleanses and
tones the blood, cIeanses the liver, dushes
and puriies the kidneys, sweetens the
bowels and stomach and gives back the
snap and vigOr that only healthy per-
son can have.
For years Won SchIick made this Tea
and gave it to sick people. 1t helped
every one. The fame of this medicine
began TO travel; people came to him for
it and he gave it 1free-gave until it
hurt
Mr. Won SchIick was a poor man and
was unable to supply the general de
mand as the herbs were very costly,
being imported from distant lands. Then
people told him to make it for the whole
world to use and today he believes he
is doing more good for suffering hu-
mainly with Bulgarian Blood Tea than
any other medicine in the world.
Bulgarian Blood Tea today is used the
world over and praised by millions of
A@ufferers fighting disease and wardlng off
old age weaknesses. They include happy
girls budding into wOmanhOOd or women
crossing precarious thresholds Of life.
All praise and recommend 1t. Men regain
their strength and vitality, the blood
becomes rich and pure and the snap
and sparkle Of GOOD health returns to
those who were in despair. Just ask
your druggist today for a trial package
Of Bulgarian Blood Tea and you will
never regret the time you spent In read
ing this observation-disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
Peterson'S Ointment
Best for Eczema
First Application Stops Itching of
Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles.

Ends Chatting Distress in Five Minutes
Live and let live IS my motto" says
Peterson OF Buffalo. Druggists all over
America sell PETERSON'S OINTMENT
for IS cents a large box and say 10 these
druggists, If anyone buys my ointment
for any Of the disease or ailments 70:
which ! recommend It and are not bene-
fitted, give them their money back.
I've got q safe full OF thankful letters
testifying to the mighty Dealing power
Of PetersOn's Ointment for old and run
ming sores, eczema, salt rheum. ulcers,
sore nipples, broken breast, Itching scalp.
chafng and blind, itching and bleeding
piles"
John Scott, 2S3 Virginia Street Buffalo.
writes; "PetersOn's Ointment IS simply
wonderful. IL cured me OF eczema and
also piles, and Il did ii so quickly that
] was astOnished.' Mail orders filled by
Peterson Ointment Co, Inc, Buffalo,
y. ADVERTISEMENT.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
SAYS THIS REMARK
ABLE new PAIN KILLER
ACTS LIKE A CHARM
Wonderful goth Century Liniment
Ends Rheumatic and All other
Pains Surely and Speedily.

Those sharp. agonizing twinges are al
most instantly relieved by the remark
able new pain killer and rheumatic rem
edy, goth Century Eminent. Just rub
it on-that's all Acts like magic No
~S~St water bath needed. You simply apply
1t direct from the bottle.
Its positive, quick action in ell cases
Of Rheumatism. LumbagO: Neuralgia
Backache, etc, prove 10th Century Lini-
ment to be the sworn enemy of all pain
Take a bottle home tonight. There's
no need to nurse pain when you can get
quick relief at the nearest drug store
Haag drug store and 6 Hooks depend
able drug stores, 8. can supply you.-Ad-
Tertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
SAYS POLICEMAN WILL RECOVER.

ARDMORE. Nov. % -Physicians say
Jake T. Hamon, Republican national
committeeman for Oklahoma. accidentally
wounded here Monday by the discharge
of a pistol via recover unless comph-
cations should arise Mr.. HamOn walked
two blocks to a hospital following the
accide-t
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
KEYSTONE MAN TRAIN VICTIM.

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 23-Frank z.
Mowery, 45, OF keystone, was killed in
stantly at Kingsland. south Of this city.
Monday when his auto was struck by
Chicago and Erie passenger train. The
widow and three children survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
SOUTH BEND MAN KILLED.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. 2S.AH. w.
Miller, SO, was fatally injured here Mon
day, when a team OF horses which he
was driving. ran away and he was
thrown out Of the wagon. His neck was
broken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

piano player at the Durham Inn, after
Hegig, in a reputed intoxicated condi-
ton, attempted to force Mckay back
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
GARY MAN KILLED AT INN.

HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. pa. b.
Hegig Of Gary was shot and fatally
Monday by George W. Mckay,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

to the piano to play again. Hegig was
shot in the head and died IL a short
time at St. Margarets Hospital here
Evening star., 1920-04-04

Kiddies' Underwaists. Special, z9c
Good Quality Coutil Waists, with
unbreakable bone buttons and metal
eye1ets for hose supporters. Sizes 2 to
II.
Girlies' Nightgowns, Special, Sis
Good Quality Gowns that fasten
down the front, are trimmed with lace
or embroidery. Sizes 8 to IA years.
Girls White Princess Slips, Special,
$I25
Fine materials and dainty trim
mings are the features. Sizes ? to II
years.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
Specials from
The KiddieS' Shop
---7Hird HO0r
---Third floor

Riddles Rompers, Special, $1.oo
Blue, Pink and White Rompers, some
shocked and others plain with neat
belts. Sizes to years.
Girls One-piece Pajamas, Special, $1.oo
Made of fine cambric and nainsook-
sizes 2 to 10 years.
Infants Long and Short Dresses.
Special, $l.00
Long and Short White Dresses.
trimmed with lace and embroidery;
sizes months to years.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1920-04-04
Georgette
Crete de
Chine
Satin
Tafeta
LdVidd
COrSetS---

The popularity of this particular
corset was never before so pro-
nounced.
A Model of Pink Coutl, with a low bust,
$500.
Model of Brocade, with long hips,
$3.50.
A Model of Brocade, low bust and
straight lines, $3.50.
Corset Shop, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
By the Box!
A Sale Of 'ESCO"
WOmen'S Silk Hosiery
3 fairs IN box So
sezs;ez ezz 12z: II
Tomorrow we will sell the famous
CISCO" Hosiery by the box and only one box
to any customer.
Thread silk hosiery in black only-1ner-
cerized tops and double soles, heels and toes
Scanned backs.
South Annex
An Important
Sale of
Quality BlouSeS

Every blouse in this sale is daintily made.
There are beaded blouses, lace-t trimmed styles,
braided effects-and, in fact, every model for
sport and dress wear is included. All of
springs shadings are represented gold,
emerald, ma w, flesh, black and white Sizes
So to 46 Second Floor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
BUT. HOW MUCH DOES SHE GIVE
TOWARDS SUPPORTING
j. CHURCH?

TWENTY-FIVE years ago it would
| have been deemed" a great humilia-
ton for girl or woman to have
to go out to work through economic
necessity. The young girl was shell
tered in the home, however humble it
might be- She learned little music
and embroidery; she helped her moth
a little with household duties; and
on a bright morning Prince Charming
came along and whisked her away.
To-day, anywhere, the home keep
ing girl is a 'rara avis The business
girl is an Institution. She is banker,
stenographer, bookkeeper, buyer, shop
girl-everything that the man hither-
to was-only much better, because
more adaptable. :.
mot a few of them wear seal coats.
The business girl thinks nothing of
wearing .$25 shoes. She would never
think Of paying less than 1915 for a
pair of silk stockings sheer-and
that in the bitter weather. The lady
like young girls who work in the
banks these days are more expensive
ly dressed than the wives of the man
ayers. The latter need not be and
are not so particular as the girl who
earns SIS per month. The position of
the women in society is assured, what
ever they wear The business girl is
trying for status; hence the expensive
clothes, which are beyond her means.
There are scores of thousands of
workers who would rather do without
their supper than miss their favorite
screen actor. or actress.
why, chits of things may be seen
at the Windsor or the Ritz Carlton in
the evening, with their cigarettes and
their cocktails, by the score. And
mind you, these are, for, the. most
part, business girls"
y -Montrea al Gazette.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
SOME CONVERTS TO cATHoLl.
cISM IN 1919.


A partial list of the more promi-
nent people who became converts to
the Catholic Church during 1919 fol
lows st..:.' : EEzS ~ ssa y
Prof. George Ford, Professor Of Pol
tiles in Princeton University; Bishop
Frederick J.. Kinsman, formerly head
of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese
of Delaware; John L. Stoddard, the
eminent lecturer and traveller, and his
wife. Dr.. John Young Brown, a dis
tinguished st, Louis physician; Eliza
beth Thurman Mccormick, daughter
of the late Allen G. Thurman, known
as the "Old Roman Maj. Gen. De
Rosey G. Cabell, U. S. A., .commandant
at, San Antonio and of all the forces
along the Mexican border. the Rev.
Robert E. Wood, who spent twenty
years as an Episcopalian missionary
in the Chinese province of Hupeh;
George William O'Shaughnessy, a
prominent member of the Episcopal
Church in Denver; DR.. Alma Webster
Powell, sociologist and lecturer;
Judge Nicholas Fressenden. of Fort
Fairfield, Me-; George Grossmith,
George Formby and George Mozart,
known as The Funny Georges in
England; Mrs. r. Thomas Of London.
a daughter OF the late and noted Dean
Farrar, and now head .of the Catholic
Woman's Missionary. League; the Rev.
Charles Henry Sharp, NJ. A., Of Stroud.
Gloucester, the author Of various
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
AND sUBLlMITY OF
~ @&s#b 80 PRAYER.

III What an honor for us to speak to
God, wherever and :wheneverlwe wish,
if we but do so with reverence. This
is a privilege that is denied even to
the angels" says ST. Chrysostom, and
he declares: Prayer transforms
hearts of flesh into spiritual hearts,
tepid hearts into jealous hearts, hui
man hearts into divine hearts,
St. Francis de Sales on one occa-
sion was explaining to children the
happiness of our first parents in para
disc. "One of their sweetest joys
he said, was this, that Adam and
Eve were permitted to speak to Him
like to loving Father" One little
boy thereupon exclaimed, "Ah, what
a pity that we cannot do the same
nowadays! How | would like to
speak to God and how I would enjoy
to walk and associate with Him.
The Holy bishop smiled at this pa,
athetic utterance and in his winning
manner. said kindly: BE of good
cheer, my boy, paradise was lost to
us by the first sin, it is true, but God
was not lost to us. Everywhere He
is near us. We may speak and com
municate. with Him at all times and
wherever we are. This is done when
we pray to Him. In prayer we as
sociate with Him; in prayer we hold
sweet communion with God, and
God, with us, and this intercourse
contains nothing but bliss and happi
ness = - "@'@
st. Theresa says: "Would that
could stand on high mountain where
I could be heard by the whole world
would continually cry out: pray
pray, pray!"
Whenever the saints speak of the
necessity of prayer they make use Of
the strongest expressions and com
PARSONS.
st. Augustine: Gas our body can
not live without nourishment, so oul
soul cannot be kept spiritually alive
without prayer"
st. Chrysostom: "a fish taken Out
of water cannot live; in a very short
time it dies. Neither can the soul OF
man subsist without prayer; it viii
gradually. grow languid and die"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
THE YOUNG GIRLS PROMISE.

When first we feel the genial breath
of spring,
! And see her scatter wide her lustral
I deWs, -
Well bring to Mary as an Offering,
The fairest flowers of Nature, we
can choose.
When velvet green is spread along the
hills,
When the rosebud starts her
dreamy eyes to cpe, 'R
When the dale smells sweet with nod
J ding daffodils, 9
And the honeyed cowslip tufts the
; golden slope;
When the violet peeps beneath the
! hedgeroW''s shace,
And the hedge itself perfumes the
& balmy air,
When the pale narcissus smiles in
sylvan glade,
{ And the pink-eyed daisies on the
j upland stare, T
Well saunter forth, and with these
flowers laden,
Well come with JOY, to greet this
J Mother-maiden. :
1 Irish Catholic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28

fort and reason to hope for the
future Our assistance at the present
time, will give him special consola-
ton, owing to the fact that, in, so
many other countries, his children
are no longer able to share with him
their scanty needs. Let us, on our
part, fulfil their loyal desire. Let it
suffice for American Catholics to
know that the Holy Father with
numberless demands upon him is in
need. ,,.
The National Shrine.
In this regard we cannot refrain
from expressing our gratitude. to the
Holy Father for his unfailing counsel
direction and encourageme par.
ticularly in his recent Letter to the
Bishops of the United States, in
which he commends most cordially
to our Catholic people the happy
completion of the National Shrine Of
the Immaculate Conception at the
National Capital, as a noble monu.
ment of our love for Mary 1mmacu.
late, the CELESTIAL patroness Of the
Church in the United States and the
glorious Queen of Peace. 50 =
We have thus set before you
dearly beloved, the, more striking
features Of our situation, it's oppor:
tunities and most urgent needs. We
have indicated the principles which
must shape and develop our Catholic
life in order that we may render
effectual service to the Church and
to our country. '''.
Let us once more remind you OF
two essential duties. The first, that
you continually offer up prayer and
supplication for all men, .beseeching
the God of Mercies to direct their
hearts in the way Of peace and con
cord. The second, that you show
forth in your own lives in your
homes, your social intercourse and
your dealings with others, the beauty
of our Catholic Faith, its power tc
strengthen the soul in trial, it's eff
cacy for the accomplishment of the
duties which charity and Justice pre-
scribe. - 49, " e.
Doing these things you will advance
the Kingdom of God upon earth anG
give honor to our Lord Jesus Christ
Given at Washington, September 26
1919.
In his own name and in the name
of the Hierarchy
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS,
Archbishop of Baltimore.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
A6N49 IIoNd1
(D0CIRLMAE.SS EITURGICAl:A
$

versity which now worries me is far
far less than the pains of hell.
8. If l can make a virtue of the
necessity of suffering this distress by
patience. 1 will be united with the
passion of Christ, both. as an act OF
submission to the Divine will and as
an act of expiation for my offences.
These thoughts will prevent muir
murs against Providence, discourage.
ment and Despair %@s
All our tribulations are directly in.
tended for, or can be turned to, our
spiritual profit. Thus utilized, they
are precious gift, better than riches,
or health, or joys, or honors. They
can be transformed by. the alchemy
of religious motive into jewels to
adorn the crown OF life that is the
promised reward of those who per-
severe in the practice of every virtue
to the very end.