davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-10
Ihursdau. JANUARY 18Th

in front of his store, on Pine street, all
the following personal property:
Half interest in pool tables, 1 safe,
31X26, nearly new; computing scales,
nearly new; 1 simple account sales
book, nearly new and fireproof; l cash
register, 1 coal oil tank, in good condi-
ton, latest style: 1 simple account
sales book, show cases, tobacco
cutters, l writing desk, No. l; 1 writ
ing desk, No. 2; writing desk, No. 8;
l coal stove, in good condition; peck
measures. 1 half bushel measure, 1
Alaska refrigerator.
One horse, Shutdown, record, 2.16; 1
buggy, in good condition; l grocery
wagon, l set of harness and 1 sleigh.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of and
under $40, cash on day of sale; over
that amount, a credit of six months
will be given. on Understanding note.
with two approved signatures. No
goods to be removed until terms of
sale have been complied with.
ANNIE L. HENRY,
]. F. HENRY,
GEO. l.. WATERS,
1-5-gt Administrators.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-10

State of Maryland L..
County of Dorchester,
l. w. H. Spedden, Cashier of the above
named Institution do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my know
ledge and belief
w. H. SPEDDEN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th
day of January, 1916.
JAMES E. REESE, Notary Public
Correct-Attest
EMERSON C, HARRINGTON
JNO. r. PATTISON,
VIM. H. LEONARD
directors
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-10
a NarrnM Eecane

I'll give you hamburg steak be-
gan the kind lady. IF you'll chop
Here the man Gar; ed eat If the yard.
IF ~ou chop the meat" she CON
GUIDED. Come pack if you're hungry.
I wouldn't think of asking you to chop
rood -LaIiisyiile Courier Journal
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-10
SIacum'S Auto Bus Line,
NEW SCHEDULE BETWEEN CAM
BRIDGE AND HURLOCK.

Leave Cambridge at 100 a. NJ, ia
connect with the West Bound B., c.
& A. train for Claiborne and inter-
mediate points.
Leave Cambridge at 2.30 p. M, to
connect with the 3.37 West Bound
train for the same points.
Leave Cambridge at 7.45 p. M, to
connect with the East Bound train
from Claiborne and same points.
Phones, 568, 313, ISL.
LONE SLACUM,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-10
Chas. w. Purnell, Opt.
NO. 4. LOCUST ST.
Notice To Milk Customers.

Notice To Milk Customers.
have purchased the business and
entire equipment of the Cambridge
Dairy, including COWS, and will sup
ply fine, rich, sanitary milk, as here
tofore. l shall not only appreciate
the trade of all those who have been
the customers of the Cambridge Dali
ry, but will be delighted to serve any
others who may desire strictly first
class pure milk. No change in
price. Phone 1S21-F22.-Quitman
Anstine.-Adv. 1-3-1m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-10

Recognizing the increasing danger TO the pub
lie from the sale of unsuitable Glasses by incom
petent practitioners the State Legislature en-
acted 0ptometry Laws recognizing the optom-
etrists as the My legally qualified specialist to
consult. when in need Of glasses
AT home the following days in January-34S-13
14-l5-17-1S-22- "a 25-29-31s
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-10

Thrift is not a virtue of tomorrow,
but of today.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-10
Admins traitors Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

We. the undersigned. administrators
Of the late Nehemiah Henry, will sell
at public sale, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OFTHE
THE PEOPLES LOAN, SAVINGS AND
DEPOSIT BANK.
at Cambridge, in the State of Maryland. at the
close of business December 81, 1915.
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts Observation-Disclosures. 1852, 3SO64
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. 933 go
Banking House, Furniture and Fix
lures Observation-Disclosures. 4,5OOOO
Mortgages and Judgments of record 1851 66
Due from National, State and Private
Banks and Bankers and Trust Com
panies other than reserve. 76716s
Checks and other cash Items 5,15914
Exchanges for Clearing House. 12.74S16
Due from approved Reserve Agents. 36,71595
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank viz:
U. S. Currency and Ma
tional Bank notes ....$ 12,570.00
dOlQ COln. l,ZlU.UU
Silver Coin. ............. 1,815,70
Nickels and CENTS. 22804 15,S2374
Miscellaneous Assets. ..... .......... $4,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-27
DIGESTION WORTH HAVING

Good digestion is not appreciated un-
til you lose it. Then you cannot afford
10 experiment on remedies. Strong
medicines are hard on weak stomachG.
To be able 10 eat what you want ard
TO digest it Is priceless blessing. Ii
you have lost it do not be deceived by
the claims of prodigested foods and
stomach tonics, so-called.
There is no tonic for the stomach
that is not tonic for every other part
Of the body. As the blood goes every
where, an improvements its condition
quickly results in strengthening weak
organs. Rich, red blood is absolutely
necessary to digestion. II your stomach
is weak and you are troubled with gas,
sour risings in the throat, feeling Of
pressure about the heart and ;oalpita-
ton, try the tonic treatment with Or.
Williams Pink Pills.
So many dyspeptics have been helped
> by this simple treatment that every suf-
ferer from stomach trouble should try it.
The DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. y, has issued book
let "What to Eat and How to Eat"
that should be in every home. Itgives
just the information that you want re-
garding your diet. The company will
mail DIR. Williams Pink Pills, postpaid,
at fifty cents per box ryour own drug
Eist cen euDply you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-27
Counsel Agree in the Case
of Miss Laura Johnson
of Burlington
AGAINST REV. WILSON
OF ROSLINDALE
Attorney for Latter Denies
Money Has Passed Be-
tween the Parties

Boston, Nov. 27.--Counsel for Miss
Laura Louise johnson, former Universe
ty of Vermont student, and the Rev
Charles Chase Wilson, rector OF the
Church of Our Saviour, Roslindale, filed
an agreement in the United States dis
triet court Saturday in the breach OF
promise suit brought against the rector
by the girl. 1t has been agreed that nc
further suit will be brought for the same
action.
Atty. Walter A. Dane, counsel for the
rector, stated Saturday night that no
money had passed between the parties,
but that the suit had simply been with
drawn. The agreement was signed by
Mr.. Dane for the rector and Atty. Ralph
II. Willard counsel for Miss johnson.
Miss johnson received a verdict Of
$685. from jury, but this was set aside
by Judge Morton on petition of counsel
for the rector.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-27
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES

George Stovall, former manager of the
Cleveland ball club and an ex-Fcderal
! Lacquer, is to be the new manager of the
Los Angeles team, providing Frank
! Chance. present manager, should come to
terms with the Chicago Cubs. Chance,
who is heavy stakeholder in the Los
Angeles team, had a long chat with
Stovsll regarding the project. Stovall is
on the reserve list of the Toledo (Ameri-
can association ball club, but it is un-
derstood that he can get away if he
finally decides to take the Job Chance
has had several fattering offers from
major league clubs since the close of the
major league season.
Brown has great football team, but
they are not safely through the season
as vet. The Providence eleven came to
its height against Yale and Harvard. In
order to win from Colgate next Thurs
day, it must hold this height for ten
days after the last triumph. Colgate for
this game has two leading assets-a
powerful machine and because her team
has everything to gain and nothing to
lose If Colgate's offense had been con-
Quoted properly. she might easily have
UtaItH dlf ny Nlue margin. Inc
material is there to beat almost any
team in the country If Brown should
slump, after her victories over the Yale
and Harvard teams. which may happen,
Colgate is liable to win. Brown has a
great team. but her victorious season is
not at an end as yet
The rulership of what was formerly
known as the BIG Four and termed
among football fans as the major league
in that sport. comprising the teams of
Yale, Harvard. Princeton and Pennsyl-
sania, has been sadly shattered by the
minor teams from the smaller colleges
These small colleges have made some
rapid gains along football lines. and to-
day it is nothing new to see a victory
recorded over any of the Big Four by
some college that has been scarcely
heard Of before its victory. While Har-
ward might have used their second team
against Brown in the annual battle this
tall il l. safe to say that. with the
entire first squad on the gridiron. the
score would have been little different.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-27
YALE oUTPLAYS HARVARD.
Relative Showing of Two Teams a Dis
tinct Surprise.

Some of the biggest surprises of a
season of surprises occurred in the games
played on eastern college football grid.
| irons Saturday afternoon. At New Ha-
ven, dope was once more rendered useless
| by the victory of Yale over Harvard
! Not only the outcome but the relative
showing of the two teams was distinct
surprise to close followers of the game.
| Other games in the East resulted almost
as expected though in some cases the
scoring was not as predicted by the dope
sters. The Army won handily over the
Navy and. Syracuse defeated Tufts.
Worcester Tech put up a much better
game against Holy Cross than was ex-
pected.
The settling of the championship in the
West was satisfactory TO the followers
in general, as Ohio State, the popular
favorite. came through. In this game
the result was more decisive than was
anticipated. however. as Ohio State
romped away with % to 3 victory over
its rival One surprise was the showing
of Wisconsin against Illinois. The latter
was held to a 0 to tie. The other
games resulted as expected. The scores
follow:
At New Haven, Conn Yale 6, Har-
ward g.
AT New York Army 10 Navy I.
At Boston Syracuse 20, TUFTS 7.
At Worcx ter. Mass Holy Cross .,
Worcester Tech 6.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania l6,
WESLEYAN OF West Virginia 0.
At New York-New York university 6,
Columbia 0.
Springfield, Mass Springfield 6, Mas
sachusetts Aggies 6.
At Iowa City-Iowa City IL, Nebras-
ka 4.
At New -Fordham 6s, Gallau
Diet O.
At Easton, Pa.--Lehigh is, Lafayette
At Madison, Wis,-Wisconsin 0, nli-
nois 0.
At Haverford, -Haverford 10,
Swarthmore 7.
At Columbus, Ohio State %,
3.
At Washington, D. Georgetown 70,
Buckncll 0.
At Chicago Minnesota 40. Chicago o.
At Lafayette, lnd.-Purlue 0, Indiana
0.
At Notre Dame, Ind. Notre Dame 40,
Alma o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-27
THE RICHMOND EXPERIMENT.
An Account of Co-operated Efforts Car
ried on By Farmers.

| 1t seems that we should not pass by
without due considera ton of the facts
that appertain to the recent celebration
at Richmond of the successful culmina-
ton of efforts that have been made for
! the last six years TO establish a distinc-
tive cooperative milk plant in the town.
Approximately 800 per sons from all over
this state and some from outside gath.
cred with the Richmond farmers to cele-
brate the successful opening of this in.
stituton. 1t was an occasion worthy of
notice in this state because it exemplfes
in the most concrete manner possible
what the farmers of this state can do if
they will only come forward with open
minds and co operative spirit.
The history of this organization is
worth repeating. 1t was not case of
Spontaneous combustion" Men have
been working for a long time to get
something OF this kind gong. That it
was not snap judgment was illustrated
by the fact that complete survey was
made of the town of Richmond in which
every farmer was eatalogued along with
his acreage, stock and a complete inven,
tory. With this as foundation, know
ing approximately how many po..sds or
quarts of milk were available with which
to do business, the leaders proceeded to
sell shares to the farmers at the rate of
IS per COW. 1t was originally intended
to establish plant capable of caring for
the products OF $500 cows. Ii the pres
ent success continues the plant will have
to be nearly doubled to accommodate the
patrons who are literally hocking in from
the country around.
The plant is capitalized at approx
mately $4,000. 1t is a complete new
building with all the latest modern i'm
provements installed and is capable OF
handling the products OF the herds in
most any form from fresh sweet milk
through pasteurized milk, pasteurized
cream and butter. The planning Of the
building is excellent and its sanitary
are unsurpassed. Due to these
facts this association demands prices for
its products which range from 10 to 20
per cent above what il obtained by the
ordinary creamery. The patrons received
the following price Tor their product: At
present the milk sold is based on butter
fat content and is sold at four cents
above the Chamber of Commerce prices
for butter plus 20 per cent churn gain.
which for November will equal about
s245 a hundred for 4 per cent milk.
The skinned milk finds ready market
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-27
I|!Elllal1!]
BORDER TROOPS REVIEWED.
Twenty Three Thousand Pass Before
Brig. Cen Parker.

Brownsville, Tex, Nov. 27.-Twenty-
three thousand soldiers who have been
doing border duty along the Mexican
border were reviewed at Brownsville Sat
urday by Brig Gen. James Parker, While
the review was in progress Gen. Parker
telegraphed President Wilson as follows;
''After course of strenuous training
lasting for five months, eliminating in a
march maneuvre of eight days duration,
900 men, massed in review on the his
toric battlefield of Rohaca De La Palma,
salute you"
The troops are units of the regular army
and of the states of Colorado, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska, New
Hampshire, North Dakota, Oklahoma,
South Dakota, Virginia, and Louisiana.
Infantry cavalry, artillery, engineer, sig
nal and hospital troops are included.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-27
NO WHEAT FOR BEER.
British Board of Trade Extends War
Measure in Liquor Manufacture.

London, Nov. 27.--An official announce
ment by the Board of Trade Saturday
says: at has been reported TO the Board
of Trade that in consequence of the
scarcity and high price of barley, .pur
chases of wheat have recently been made
by brewers for use in their business.
The Board of Trade has accordingly
made an order, the effect of which is to
prohibit the use of wheat in the manu-
facture OF beer and similar liquors. The
order is effective next Monday. 1t may
be recalled that the use of grain for the
production of spirits without authorize
ton of the minister of munitions was
prohibited by the order of May 10 last"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-27
GRANDMOTHER knew
There Was Nothing So Good for
Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster
burned and blistered while it acted. You
can now get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the plas-
ter and without the blister.
Musterole does it. 1t is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of
mustard. 1t is scientifically prepared.
so that it works wonders, and yet
does not blister the tenderest skin.
Just massage Musterole in with the
finger tips gently. See how quickly
it brings relief-how speedily the
pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsilitis, Group. stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
Git often prevents pneumonia).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-27

ter factories, 81 are shipping plants, q
are cheese factories and four are con-
densed milk factories. OF these 80 are
operated on a cooperative basis Al
average prices for the past year Mr.. Brig
ham said that 100 pounds OF milk shipped
to Boston brought the farmer $l.59, while
the same hundred pounds OF milk mar
keted through the creamery in the form
of butter and skinned milk brought the
farmer an average for the year of Sl.73
He complimented the Richmond farmers
on their organization, spoke of the trv-
mendous value of the good milk as a
factor in such an enterprise. He stated
that the Borden Milk company capital
lied their good will' at S5,000,000 and
the farmers paid interest on it.
Dean J. j. Hills of the Vermont ex.
pertinent station took some time in en-
phasizing his text, which he said was
full of glue I'VE VIII Stick" was THE
text used. He illustrated the tremendous
profits to be derived from cooperation
by quoting from the Orleans County Tx
change which handled last year over
100000 worth of feed and fertilizer and
seed. saving the farmers between I and
10 per cent, which amounted to nearly
$4,000 in this case. He encouraged home
mixing OF fertilizers and spoke shortly
about feeds and encouraged the farmers
to deal, If possible, through the local re-
taller, and emphasized the testing of
seed before buying. He eomplimented
the Richmond farmers on their enter
prise by saying that you surely have an
which is set on hill.
His Excelercy. Governor Gates, EN-
phasized Dean Hills text, eve VIII
Stick. but advised careful study of con
ditions before launching a big enterprise.
He said a business viii prove more sue
cessful ii started in a small way at first.
He said that the educational value OF
such an institution was tremendous.
Following Governor Gates, impromptu
talks were given by Mr., Roberts of Bur
ington. Mr. Richmond, secretary of the
Orleans County Farmers association;
Mr. Watson field agent OF the National
Ayrshire associations; II. X. Brooks,
president of the Vermont Dairvmen's as
and by Mr.. Brownell, president
IF the Chittenden County Dairymen's as
He said that the COW testing
lss ociation TO which he belonged had
leen the means OF his increasing his pro-
luction 100 pounds OF milk per COW dur
ng the three years that he belonged to
he association. Mr.. Tiffany, county
lgent in Franklin county, was also called
upon and told why he was leaving the
ounty agent work to 90 to farming.
John circuit, who is employed by the
session Chamber of Commerce, by means
# lantern slides and lecture, brought
nut the value of studying conditions in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-27

our own communities IN statewide,
nationwide and worldwide way in or
der to be able to carry on business in
diligently.
All told, this Richmond meeting was
landmark in the agricultural history of
our state and it is hoped that other To-
calities will catch the enthusiasm and
carry out projects of this kind in their
own towns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-27
WEEKS WEATHER OUTLOOK.
Generally Fair for the North Atlantic
States

Weather predictions for the week be-
ginning yesterday issued by the weather
bureau at Washington Saturday are;
North and Middle Atlantic States
Generally fair, except rains and SHOWS
Wednesday or Thursday. Warmer begin
ming Monday, changing to much colder
near end of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-27
WILSON ON EMBARGO.
Question Is Receiving His Most Serious
Consideration"

Washington, Nov. 27.-President Will
son, through Secretary Tumulty, Sstur-
day notified Frank B. Connolly of San
Francisco. leader of movement working
for an embargo on the expectation of
foodstuffs, that "the embargo question
was receiving his most serious eonsidera-
ton"
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
FIGHT TO keep
PENNSCROVE DRY
Spirited Contest is Expected
When Court Meets
Tomorrow
SALOON BONANZA
IN POWDER TOWN

PENNSGROVE. n. j.. April IT,
"Drys" and "wets" are awaiting with
high expectancy the opening Of the
April term OF the Salem county court
tomorrow. when Judge Edward C..
Waddington will receive applications
for liquor licenses. which is expected
TO precipitate another fight over the
question of whether this powder-boom
town. which went dry several months
ago, when the court closed Colonel
French's big hotel here, shall remain
longer without a licensed bar.
For the first time in the history Of
Salem county. licenses are to 20 to the
highest bidders at this session Of
court. according 10 the rule announc-
ed by Judge Waddington. Temper
ance forces fear that by this means to
interpret the law TO he that he has no
alternative. but TO grant a license II
necessity for II is shown This point
was at issue at the last license court
when j. X Duffy Of Pennsgrove. pull
ed out a priced wholesale license after
one of the biggest court fights ever
witnessed in this county. The joy OF
the vets was short lived, however, as
il was discovered that Duhy was a
Justice of the peace and State law
prohibits such an officer from holding
liquor license. No such technically
is likely to aid the drys this time, as
the wet forces have carefully primed
| themselves for the battle.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
NEGRO SAVED FROM
POSSIBLE TYNCHING
Detective Escapes With Eel
low Accused of Murder
Gus Assault
ALFRED P. LINGO
WAS THE VICTIM

GEORGETOWN. Del. April II. -
Harry Paynter. colored. narrowly es-
capped lynching on Saturday when a
crowd OF armed farmers surrounded
him after he was said to have nearly
killed Alfred p. Lingo, an aged farmer
Of Indian River hundred. and robbed
him of S1S3 While the crowd called
for him TO he strung up. Detective
Oscar Thomas loaded the negro into
an automobile and, lodging up back
roads. escaped The crowd and landed
his man safely in the jail here
Payntcr called at the Lingo home
on Friday. to ask for work. Lingo is
more than so years old. and lives n
bachelor life on his little farm. AL
though he had no work for the man
he gave him his dinner Paynter left
and hid i'm the woods near the house
until dark. when he went to the door
and told the aged man that some one
outside wanted to speak to him. As
Lingo came out the colored man. L is
said. dropped him with one blow from
a blackjack Searching the uncon-
scious man the negro found SlS3 i'm a
pOcketbOok. and left the old man for
dead.
Later Lingo regained consciousness
and dragged himself into the house
The alarm was given in a short time
and in an hour the farmers had mel
on horseback and. fully armed, had
started a search for Paynter. In the
meantime the state detective, in q
high powered automobile. was lookinl
over the main roads and finally pick
ed up Paynter near Millsboro. anC
took him back to the Lingo home
where the old man identified him
The moment the crowd learned tha
the man caught was the right one,
howl went up and a rush was made tc
the barn for a rope. In the excite
ment Thomas slipped the negro on
the back door and into the auto
mobile.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
Nonsense By Request
Written for EVENING JOURNAL
BY JAMES T. CRoZIER.

Nonsense. they say is only enjoyed
BY a very few people at times;
So do not read this-though my
names attached.
And am known as a maker OF
rhymes
A short time ago. a man TO me said.
Sometime give us one for a laugh;
So this morning some funny stuff got
IN my head.
And I'm writing it in his behalf.
I guess he has heard Of a nice little
man.
Who people call little Tom Buck;
He surely is small. and some folks
have said.
Is only knee high TO a duck.
Well. he married girl just six foot
four high.
With a beautiful head OF red hair;
When she grants him a kiss-just be-
tween you and =
He has to get up on a chair.
Very often she takes little Tommy C
church.
And 'tis said that she don't care q
rap,
What any one thinks: II the seats are
quite scarce
She takes little Tom on her lap.
Well. things went along for a yeal
/ or so right.
II mattered not much what Tom did
But If he was not home very early a
night.
He went on her lap like a kid.
And then with her shoe in size mum
Der twelve,
With a temper that could not he hid
She made Tommy howl, il looked lik
a foul
D But I'll let you guess just what sh
did.
She hurt Tommy's feelings. and some
thing beside.
And he said I'll make best wish
can:
And first ! was foolish to take sue
a bride
And I wish she'd run off with som
L. man.