davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-23
Dentist May Register.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April %.
Dentists~wh live within the borders
OF the state IN territorial days have
e right to be licensed for practice
now, II Is held in an opinion given
Today by the attorney generals de-
partment to the state board of dem
tai examiners The inquiry by tho
board was made with reference to
tho application FOR registration OF
Robert l.. Rails Of Sapulpa
Fresh, sweet white. dainty clothes
Or baby II you use Red Gross Ball
F'uo. Never streaks or injuries them.
Al good grotcrs sell 1t. sc a package.
AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-23

her husband to Ponca 'ty aud shot
Anna London. negro woman whom
she found living with hdrns is his
wife
PONCA CITN. Apri % When
the prcsbytcriuus announced the
purchase uf additional ground for n
church site and called for complete
plans and specifications, 1t made Ger
tain the erection OF three new
g., urch buildings this year at u total
cost ur s1jO.0OO Tho Mcthodists
and christians are the other two.
OILTON. April 2e...N lodge ot the
Moos chcart legion was urRHuiHcd
saturday might and 81 candidates in-
itiatcd into the highest degree of
Muusedom. The work was pat ON
by the Tulsa team a banquet and
dance was rendered the new mem
bers, dancing beginning at p and
ending only when lightning put he
electric wires out Of commission.
The next meeting will be at Tulsa
May 10.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-27

PRAJIICAL CARPENTER AND
BUILDER
Careful estimates made on all con-
tract work. Gives more and better
work for the money than any other
contractor in the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-27

them roads and streets to drive their
chariots on. Yea. those who had char
lots in those days were all TO the
merry, whether it was a one-horse
Ford with a $3.50. trotter hitched to
it, or a six-hp. limousine, with half
dozen high steppers pulling three in
row. Of course it was rough on
the common people, who did not aver
age one donkey per family, and had
to work six months in the year with
out any pay. So, the people of Flor
ida. including those of St. Augustine,
will have to worklike the devil to pay
off the twenty million dollars piled on
tor of their other liabilities. We
throw out no aspersions against Bells
hazzar, Herb; We guess he was a
pretty good scout, and when he look
ed at man without deciding to have
his head cut off that man naturally
felt grateful. But we are out in the
woods, Herb, with the people, and as
we see it, it is our duty to bang On
your gates Nov 2.
In conclusion, Herb, we beg you to
take down that file of the Star. which
you preserve with jealous care, and
see if you can find the word "decoy''
in it. You say "a convention comes
to st. Augustine" and 1--WE are only
hosts" but after studying our invita-
tien closely we cannot see any signs
of anybody inviting said convention
except the st. Augustine board of
trade.
We know the st. Augustine board
Of trade is made up of good men, and
we are missing one of the not too
frequent times of our life in not ac-
cepting their hospitality. But we
think it's our duty to stay at home
and warn our people against twenty
million dollar debt. with the posi-
bility of having it added to every
other year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-27

and creditable experience as governor
OF Ohio. 1t is very noteworthy that
Governor Cox should have been three
times elected to his present office. He
has been a good governor. He is
credited with bringing the laws of
Ohio up to the date, especially in con-
nection with labor and labor organi-
cations. He is credited with having
an understanding heart and quite a
good head on the subject of taxation.
He is not an enthusiastic prohibition
ist-a thing that causes Uncle Bill
Bryan outspoken grief-but it does
not appear that he is so anti-prohibi-
ton as to make doubtful the enforce
ment of the eighteenth amendment.
He seems to be about as good prohi-
bitionist as President Wilson, and
that is good enough.
Evidently he is an accessible man,
whose feet touch the ground when he
walks, and not the high places only.
Perhaps it is time we had president
OF that character. He starts with a
great advantage, in that the conven-
ton has given him pretty good plat
form that is right about the League
of Nations and processes sound inten-
tons about the railroads. Mr.. Wilson
had come to be an obstacle to the full
filment of his own hopes and policies.
Governor Cox inherits the policies
and hopes, and, not being their par
ent, is likely to get both of them a
better chance than the parent could.
Often boys or girls are sent away to
school to give the ma chance to de-
velop Mr.. Wilson's policies are very
likely to benefit by treatment of that
sort. Somebody not their parent,
but standing in their parents place,
may do them lot of good.
AS for Mr.. Franklin Roosevelt, the
only trouble with him as a candidate
for vice president is that he is too
young and too good to be tied up to an
inactive job One would almost rather
have had him in the Senate. All the
same, there is a precedent for a
Roosevelt's being vice president, and
though that Office is not necessarily a
stepping stone to the presidency,
there have been vice presidents who
have succeeded to the main JOB,
whereas there never has been a case
of a senator who succeeded in moving
into the White House.
1t is great year for vice presi-
dents. In both parties the nomination
for that office is frst-class. The ONCE
is very important, and should be made
proportionately desirable. As a first
step the pay ($20,000) might well be
doubled, but the great need is for
duties fit to keep a man in the active
period of life from rusting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-27
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
Relieved by ck-Draught.

Rossyille. Ga.-Mrs. Kate Lee Able, OF
this place, writes: "My husband is an
engineer, and once while lifting, he in
iured himself with piece of heavy ma
chinsry, across the abdomen He was
so sore he could not bear to press ON
himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He
WEIGHED los lbs. and fell off until he
weighed 10 lbs, in two weeks.
He became constipated ard it looked
like he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine, his
bowels failed TO act. He would turn UP
tcu-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink
it two or three days in succession. He
did This yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered So He was swoI-
len terribly. He told me his suffering
could only be described as torture.
| sent and bought Thedford's Black
DraugElt. made him take big dose,
and when 1t began TO act he tainted, he.
was in such misery. but he got relief and
begaR % mend at once. He got well,
and we both feel ;;e owes his life to
Thedford's Black-Draught !"
Thedford's Rlack-D raught viii help you
to keep fit. ready for the days work.
Try it'll Nc-f3f
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-27
How We HeIps LealsIation.

1t is sometimes said that a reputa-
ton for wit is fatal to a serious leg
islative career. But the statement is
not altogether true, for more than
once a bit of wit has prevented legis-
lative folly.
1t is a tradition In Philadelphia
that during the constitutional conven-
ton it was proposed to incorporate in
the Constitution provision that the
United States army should never ex-
coed 1900 men. According to the
tradition the debate, which was pos
sibly informal and outside the regu-
lar sitting, was abruptly cut short
when Benjamin Franklin solemnly
suggested that there be incorporated
another clause making it part of the
organic law of the land that no for
eign nation should ever invade the
country with an army of more than
1900.
A somewhat similar point was
scored in the state legislature few
years ago when, during discussion
not over well based. it was proposed
by a shrewd Yankee from the hills of
Sunderland, f. L. Whitmore. that a
law should be enacted providing that
no one should be obliged to work be-
tween meals.-Springfeld (Mass.) Re-
publican.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-27
RulIt TO wlthstand Arctic RIaor.

In a New England shipyard work
has been begun on the Bowdoin, an
auxiliary schooner which In 1921 is to
carry a small expedition to the frozen
North, says Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. The party, numbering only six
will be led by Donald B. Mcmillan, re.
membered as Peary's lieutenant on
the expedition that reached the North
pole, and viii have as its object the
charting of the 1000 miles of uneD
plored coast line along the western
shore of Baffin land The little
Bowdoin is to be modification Of the
Gloucester fishing type. and viii be
only 81 feet long. Obviously it win
be small for such perilous work. 1t Is
being built and equipped, however,
with unusual care. The oak planking
will be sheathed with ironwood to re-
sist the abrasion of the ice, and viii
be lined with thick insulating materi-
al.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-27
Tasmania Has Rare Mineral.

Tasmania now promises to become
the worlds chief producer for some
time to come Of the rare mineral osmi-
iridium. The various osmiridium yield
ing centers of this extensive serpen-
tine belt on the west coast are already
giving profitable employment to 200
men, and it is an easy matter for an
industrious digger to earn up to f10
a week, while many are making dou-
BILE that and more. A complete bull
letin on this highly interesting min
eralsoccurence is in course of prepare
ton, and its publication, it is expected,
will attract the attention of the whole
mining world TO Tasmania. Last year
1910 ounces of osmiridium was pro
duced in Tasmania, the value being
f24 per ounce.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-27
KoH-l-NoR's STORY ENDLESS
Complete Tale of MatchIess Diamond,
Now One of British Crown jew
els, Was Never Told.

All the world has heard of the Koh-
i-nor or. as it has been sometimes
called, the Great Mogul diamond, and
it would seem that there was moth
ing more to be said about it, remarks
Eleanor Maddox in Asia Magazine
Yet, in point Of fact, not a tenth part
of its history has ever been traced,
SO far does it extend back into the
vistas of the past.
Perhaps one of the strangest things
about it is that Ii cannot be lost TO the
world indefinitely. It was bricked and
plastered up in a wall and miraculous
ly found after its former owner had
been murdered. It was twice thrown
away as bit of glass and once went to
the washerwoman in the pocket of an
Englishman's drill suit.
This matchless gem is called in In
dia the Mountain of Light" and the
''Talisman of Kings the latter be-
cause it was said to bring sovereignty
to its possessor. Strangely enough, ar
ter 1t fell into the hands of a Turkish
slave of illegitimate origin, a line
known as the "Slave Kings" sat on
the throne of Delhi for eighty years,
during which period the desire to DOS.
sess Cne IaI1sman amounted TO aSren-
zied obsession. Suddenly ii disappear
ed in the chaos that brought the slave
dynasty to an end In 1890
The Koh-i-nor later scintilIated with
out bloodshed through the reign Of
Shah Jahan down to his son Aurang-
zeb, who exhibited it to number OF
Europeans whom he was entertaining
at his court Among them was Taver-
nier, the French jeweler, who later
wrote a descriptive account of it for
the delectation of Europe. After be-
ing tossed like a shuttlecock in the
Delhi loot, and remaining for a period
of years with the Sinks in the Punjab,
this most celebrated diamond in the
world now rests on purple velvet
cushion among Britain's crown jewels
In the grim old Tower of London.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-27
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

Life discusses the democratic pres
idential and vice presidential nomi-
ness in the following interesting edi-
torial in it's issue of the 22nd:
it is hard to lose Ohio this year.
Well, Ohio is great state and very
close to the center of population of
this country, and comes as near as any
state to being representative of the
American people. Ohio's representa-
tive qualities have been recognized
before in selecting candidates for
president, but never to the same ex-
tent as this year. 1t is notable in
deed, moving circumstance to be
considered and digested at leasure,
that two Ohio newspaper men should
be candidates of the two great parties
for president. Never before has rec
ognition concentrated on Ohio as con-
spicuously as that; never before has
it shown itself so conscious of the
newspaper vocation. Perhaps at last
that vocation is coming to its own. It
Is very instructive calling. The last
newspaper man who ran for president
was Horace Greeley, and he did not
do well as candidate; but this year
the profession seems bound to have a
vindication. Other candidates may
turn up, but the probability is very
strong that either Cox or Harding,
10th newspaper owners and editors,
will be elected. What is really sur
p~ising is that it has taken the public
so long to look for presidential cam
didates in the profession from which
it has so long been used to get its
political opinions.
As between the two Ohio editors,
Mr.. Cox seems for the moment to
have rather the best of it. His party
is better pleased with him than the
republicans are with Mr.. Harding.
Politically speaking, the democratic
nomination seems at first sight pretty
strong. Give the democratic conven-
ton credit for doing its work thor
oughly and to the end. So far as APP
pears, all candidates before that con-
vention had fair show. No doctor
was called in to dope the patient, and
the delegates stayed on resolutely and
finished the job. There were bosses
present, but they fought in the open
and on the floor of the convention,
and in so far as they won, they won
fairly.
In these parts we are reading up on
Governor Cox. We know about him
only what we read and what we are
told, but so far he looks pretty good.
He is man of large experience;
newspaper experience, which always
includes instruction and practice in
what not to say, as well as in state
ment; business experience. which is
by no means to be despised in the
times ahead; experience of Congress
and Washington life. and valuable
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-27
WORLDS SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

Toxic, July 27-The number of
American delegates to the Worlds
Sunday School Convention to be held
in Toxic in October will be about 750.
The first big party of American dele
gates will reach japan on August Is.
In addition to the Americans there
will be representatives at the conven-
ton from the British Isles, Europe,
Australia, China and Korea. besides
many delegates from all parts of
Japan.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-27
BARGAINS IN USED CARS

What have you to sell or trader
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-27
ADVERTISING RATES

Display: Plate Is cents per inch for
tions rs per cent additional. Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less than
six times cents per inch. Special
position 20 per cent additional Rates
based on finch minimum. Less than
Jour inches will take higher rate,
which will be furnished upon applica-
ton.
Reading Notices. cents per line for
nrst insertion: cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. One change a
week allowed on readers without extra
composition charges.
Legal advertisements 1t legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-27
I'VE ARE ONLY HOSTS

4
The Ocala Star in a recent issue
displayed woeful lack of knowledge
OF the convention that will be held
here July 20 and 80, to consider the
proposed amendment to the state con-
stitution. Commenting on the invi-
tation which it received from the sec
rotary of the st. Augustine board of
trade, expressing. the hope that the
Star would be represented at the
meeting, and assuring the paper that
every courtesy will be extended to
representatives of the press, the Star
ex plains to it's readers that the elab-
crate program (which is publishes i'll
full, with the invitation) is held out
as a decoy to the newspapers, for the
purpose of enlisting their support in
carrying the election in favor of the
amendment. The Star further ex-
plains that the crowd handling this
can well afford to provide this enter
tainment, as they will get their money
back many fold from the twenty
million dollar bond issue. In the clos
ing paragraph the Star announces
that it will not be represented ut
Belshazzar's feast.
"For the love of Mike! amt the
Star some Sherlocko 2" A convention
comes to st. Augustine, and we try
to do the proper thing in the way of
entertainment, and the bigger we
make it, the bigger the crime it looks.
Why, bless the Stars twinkling
light! The st. Augustine board Of
trade is handling the entertainment
program, without any hope of reward
further than giving the visitors
good time The board of trade has
absolutely nothing to do with the
business sessions. but does hope to
make a good impression on all who
come to attend. The daily press was
invited because the news features Of
the convention have considerable
value regardless of the policy of the
several papers on the proposed
amendment. The advocates of the
amendment and those responsible for
the convention are interested only in
the business sessions, and are in no
way implicated in the hospitality ST..
Augustine extends to her visitors.
If the Star changes it's mind and
sends representative to the conven-
ton, we pledge our word that he will
not be under any obligation whatever
to "toot" for the amendment, and
that he will not be taxed to pay for
any of the entertainment which the
board of trade will provide for the
occasion. Get us straight. o brilliant
Star, this is the ST. Augustine boaro
OF trades party, and you are welcome
to sit inst. Augustine Record.
Far be it from US to cast any asper-
sion on the people of st. Augustine,
Herb. Oftime has their reputation
drifted thisserway, and it has always
been fragrant of hospitality. If they
are in favor of the bond amendment,
we doubt not their honesty, and con-
cede they are no worse mistaken than
some of our own citizens. If we have
been unjust at any time to st. Angus
tine, we unreservedly offer the
"amende honorable" whatever that
is. The only trouble is in the point
of view. We are quite certain that
Belshazzar's- friends thought he was
fine fellow-he gave them feasts
and had the common people build
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-27
oCALA ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP IN
NEW QUARTERS

In order to be more convenient to
the business section of the city we
have moved our shop from West
Broadway. to ia South Magnolia
street, next to the Arcade barbershop.
We call for your work and deliver it
promptly. Phone 143.
15-12t ocaIa Electric Shoe Shop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-27
MEMnER AssocIATEn PREss

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to il or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-27
MAsoNs ATTENTION

Special meeting of Marion-Dunn
Lodge No. 10 F. and A. M. Thursday
evening, July 29th, at o'clock. Work
in F. C. degree. By order of
A L. Lucas, W. M.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-27
DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One year, in advance Sc. 90
Six months, In advance .. 800
Three months, In advance so
One month, In advance ..... go
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22

two cartridges missing and two empty bottles.
 The police have been searching TOT Brines for several days. He hNeu with his mother. who is a widow III West Philadelphia and their apart ments have been closed since sunday. He ha not attended any classes at the university since last week. Mrs. Briiles was said to bo in local hospi1"i suffering from nervous trouble.
 Doubts He l. Killer. Although a widespread search lS being made for Brines, the police believe the accused college student IS in or near the city and will be found | within 2I hours. if he does not VOL untarily surrender.
 I've do not believe young Brines killed Elmer" said a member or the Drewes family today. The two boys were almost inscpa rable companions. We arc too Christian d people even to think Brines had anything to do
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22

young men we're said by the police to havo boon close friends.
 Although the authorities admitted they havo discovered no motive for the killing, they declared they have "a large quantity of evidence which directly points to Brincs as being re- sponsibIe for tho death of Drewes."
 One theory Of the police is that he was killed in a dispute over the pur- chase of an automobile. Before leav- ing his home in West Philadelphia last Saturday night, Drewes told his father he intended buying q second hand motor car.
 The car found abandoned yesterday n mile from where DrcwC's body was discovered and which was identified as having belonged to Brines is tho one tho Dartmouth student intended buying. according to the detectives. In the ear. which was stained with blood were found an automatic pistol with
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22

With 1t. Elmer and Brines were stu dents at the West Philadelphia High school. Brines was a frequent wis itor at our home and very often slept and dined here.
 During his vacation while Elmer was working as a district manager Tor / New York concern, he gave brlnes a position as a salesman. We knew Elmer was to meet Brines Sat urday. but we are not certain whether they met. So far as we know, Elmer was not to have purchased an auto mobile from Brines but from another man.
 We are sorry to hear of Brines being involved and hope everything will come all right and that he will be able to clear himself of the charge. '
 Mrs. Thomas R. Wiggins, an aunt of Brines today told of visit he and his mother made to her home Tues day night She said they spent the night at her home. The Wiggsns home is within short distance where Brines' bloodstained automobile was found yesterday. Mrs. Brines, ac- cording to Mrs. Wiggins was very nervous. and left to go to a hospital. The police are withholding the name of the hospital.
 John R. WiEgins, one of Brines' two uncles and guardian. who is a we'll know builder and contractor and lives at a prominent hotel here, said he handled the young mans small estate. valued at about S2, 900, left by his clergyman father.
 Garage men where Brines kept his car, said Brincs returned the auto mobile Sunday morning and called for it again Sunday afternoon. That was the last time the garage men saw it. Drewes was killed between 10 D. m. Saturday and daybreak Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
MAPLE HILL

There will be a republican rally at the Newington Town hall next We'd nesday evening at o'clock. The speakers will be Rev. Homer w. Hil- dreth of Enfield and John Barr of Waterbury.
 MT. and Mrs. T. H. Cogswell has been spending the week in Washing ton, Conn.
 Mrs. Louise M. Splittler has been appointed chairman of the woman's republican committee of Newington to succeed Miss Mary C. Wells, re- signed.
 Burritt A. Root left yesterday to resume his studies at Northeastern college in Boston.
 The first meeting of the Maple Hill
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
rass Beds All With
 the Guaranteed Lacquer
Ladies' Dressing
 Tables
AND MANY OTHERS.

1s in mahogany and American
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
|P. STUDENT IS
 |GED MURDERER
Tor COmpliCity in Death
 Of DreWeS

fphia. Oct. 2a.-A nations ch was instituted today for \. Brines. tho University of Inia freshman for whom q ms issued yetorday charging
 tho murder Of Elmer C.
 Dartmouth college student h last Saturday night. Tho
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
CITY ITEMS

Xmas Victrola club-Henry Moran's. -Advt.
 EAcIusive agents Stetson Shoes. BesSe-Leland Co.-advt.
 Tabs fair, Bardeck's hall, october 22 to November 1.--advt.
 Victrolas at c. l.. Pierce & Co.-Ad l-5 off the price of every suit and -~oat in our store-Wilson's-a