davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
MAJESTIC.

Frank Keenan,, one Of the best
actors OF the stage. Who has d1pli-
Gated his previous successes on the
screen. Is the star OF THE Thorc-
bred" q race track comeiy drama
which was presented In the Naies-
tic Sunday. keenan, il finished
actor with excellent screen quail
tiles" and he can put bis situations
across with ease and grace. In this
vehicle he Is a good old southern
gentleman OF Action and. OF course,
he liyee among bis horses, especially
Miss Minta, the pride % the family
Things go bad financially with the
colonel, but he expects Miss Minta
to put him on his feet in the coming
races Then comes a reforIner who
falls in love with Betty. the maior's
daughter. and puts thru Law which
ends horse racing In the state With
It's passage the major IS on the verge
of ruin. Betty sides with her father
and the reformer decides Le has
done wrong and secretly gets money
to TIE major thru a mutual friend
rhe horse is entered in a big meet Ing
in an adjoining state and wins the
big purse.
The race track scenes IRE unusual
ly realistic and the action Of The
story In rapid nd interesting. Mr.
keenan, has unusually capable sup
port, With Margaret Thomps
a. the daughter and George Fisher
a. the reformer Henry Santrey
offers many new songs and there are
ether good flns and musical mum
bers
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
NOTICE OF MUkIC PAL
BOND SALE
- Whom II May Concern.

To W nom u May Concern!
cy Hos e.rk u a'FsSy i53y S,y S,ysn Of th'j Ann" the
Michigan, viii receive sealed bids for
the purchase of one hundred thous-
and dollars OF -four and onehalf per
cent municipal bonds 10 be Issued by
the enid city of Alma for the fol-
lowing purposes. VIZ.
Forty thousand dollars OF muuici-
pal bonds, Issued by the city OF Alma
bearing four and ope-hah per cent
y. az the Cfty OF Alma. Michigan,
me. principal payable two thousand
dollars each year at tho CITY OF Al
ma. Michigan, for period of twenty
ys4f' s5 s5ngi 9sgFnn,ng H. TI5h the yesF ig
tNTENsIoN BONDS and tho proceeds
to be used exclusively for the i'm
proYemeut and extension 10 the prea-
ont sewer system % the said City of
Alma by constructing certain main
and trunk sewers IN said city. az
cortiug 10 spec clhcations and estf.
mntes % th- city Engineer Of tho
CITY ot Alma. on Me In tho office ~
the city clerk of aaid CITY Of A inra
aud connecting said Improvement.
when constructed. with the present
sewer aystcm OF said city according
20 resolution heretofore adopted 81
~. c"mW9n council ~ the city %
Alma, Michigan
sixty thousand dollars II munich
gal bonds % tho city ~ Alma Mlchi
gan. bearing ffur and opc-haif prr
cent annual interest. payable rorul-
gan. The principal payable ttrne
thcusand dollars zach year at the
tlty ~ Alma Michigan FOR prrfaA
~ twenty years be- ginning with thr
WAITER WORKS ExTE WST0G
bonds and the proceeds thereof ,o
De used exclusively fnr the purUr-e
- constructing certain wells rc.rIv.
l1R hasln'. pumping station ana
equipment tanks and plpinB therefor
ana 10 "Ntouf and Improve ce-ta n
existing mnins pipes, hYdrants of
the water works - the said CITY rf
Alma. for tho purpose ~ upply.n.
thc said city ~ Alma and tho in
hH'utantH thereof with pure arl.
wholesome water FOR ordinaN and
extraordinary uses ~ said CITY ~
Alma and the Inhabitants thereof ae-
cnrding 20 resolution heretofore
adopted by the Common Council II
the cry - A'un, Michigan.
scaled and each bid must be aeon.
panied with q certified check ~ one
thousand dollars as guarantee ~
p0od faifh on the part - the bidder.
Said certified checks 90 he returned
10 The owners thereof after aaie -
said boras have been awarded
Rcaled blds will be received bv said
city Clerk ~ the CITY ~ Alma MicNf
gan up 20 and including the I7fh
dry ~ October A n 1918 NJ
time said bonds wilt DO opouoS by ite
said city Clerk and the sale OF sad
bonds Will be Tadc 20 fhc persons or
corp"ration bidding tho hiEhes, price
therefor
All bids shorid be addressed IN
C,r y Gallagher, CITY clerk Aims.
Michigan
Dated Alma. Mch.. Sept p 1919
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
T W0 MORE
zEPPELINS
SHOT DOWN
British GunsGive Raid
ers Warm Re-
ceptiOn
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON Sept 25-With three
~ Germany biggest and latest
types ~ Zeppelins brought down on
English soil within a. many weeks.
Hrtou~ today believed London IS
t'an ever before despite the fact
s.' the last two raii- were made
Hit1 q grt ater number Of air craft
chan ever before employed
Military officials declare that The
ll- 4 fe-ses OF London have stood
fre supreme tsst % -plising the
fleets - raiders which attacked The
city on the night of Sept 2 and
sgaiH Saturday night In the first
instance an aeroplane brought one
20 the superZsppelin tumbling 20
The ground IN flames Latest reports
indicate that anti.air craft guns scor.
I'd TIE hits on the two big airships
which were destroyed saturday
night The latest estimate OF cas-
uaities put the number OF men.
women and children killed in The
aid az 30. One hundred and ten
we're injured or this number. IS
were killed and % injured IN the
metropolitan district ot London.
Fourteen or is airships took part
iu The big raid Saturday night. the
last Official statement 90 be- issued
/ by Gen French declared. Only
'hree Of the zeppelirs approached
| London for an attack however, and
they were driven OF by the anti
aircraft guns. The two airships
I brought down fell near the little vii
lage ~ Margold Bodies OF the
crew Of ono OF tho air cruisers were
I found scattered about their burned
Cran badly chsrred. TWENTY-FIVE
men, comprising tho crew OF the
Z second, were made prisoners by =
/ lone constable who was the first 10
/ reach the scene Of the wreck and
/ thcn turned them over 10 the mill
farv authorities
Thousands saw the nrst Zeppelin.
which was entirely destroyed, fall
/ Ike a flaming comet through the
! sky Slghtseers Hooked TO Essex
| county throughout Sunday and to-
/ day 70 view the wreckaGe OF the big
air cruisers Tho motors and other
/ parts of the Zeppelin, not seriously
I damaged. were gathered together by
/ members oi the royal fying corps.
I however, for inspection and souye-
mir seekers were kept az a distance.
ReEidents OF The ESSEX villages
where the ralding monsters were
sent 20 their doom are absolutely
| unmoved by the visit Of the Yep
/ pelins. There was cheering and re-
joicng, when the airships. comet.
like made their fiery descent 10 de-
! -truction But after the night Of
/ the raid was over and tho Zeppeling
lay. each a shattered mass OF twist.
ed Iron and steel. there was little
comment
one OF the machines fell within
half mile OF a village with a popu-
lation OF barely more than 1000.
And everyone OF these persons holds
an Indifference which amounts 10
! lcthargy regarding the dangers 10
which they are exposed by the raid.
ing German flyers Three airships
brought 10 the ground within three
weeks by English gunners seems
TO have instilled In them a certain
confidence that they will be protect.
ID. no matter What comes
Expressions " communication for
J rhe advance IN the methods OF do.
Tense adopted FOR London and other
sections OF England came from the
press and ofnotais alike today. In
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

MU&ClE. Ind. Sept z5-Her-
schell Gee. colored. custodian % a
garage. was stopped BY four police
men whom running wildly On he
street He explained that sone
hing biz and squashy had fallen on
him from the sky In a dark alley
The police accompanied him 20 the
scene and found big crane which
lad struck a wire and stunned f.
seR The bird was turned over 20
the custodian Of McCulloch park.
who may add it 20 the park menaE.
eris
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

CHARLESTON, ". Va. Sep, 25
A horse wearing pair % trOus
ers on its r0ai legs is novelty
seer daily on the sfeets The ami
ual is attached 'o an express wag
nl and fHs Owner dresses him In
order fY protect his forelcss from
flies The trousers are supported
By the breastband Of the harness.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
CADILLAC.

IN two burlettas, The Parisian
Frtvolity" and 'NOn The Yukon" the
BurlesQue Amusement company pre-
sents the Ginger Girls" for the en-
tertatnmeat OF patrons OF the Cadll-
lac theatsr, this week The per
fornance contains much good sing
ing. both by the principals and an
exceptionally well-voiced. well-cos-
tuned and well-drilled chorus, and IS
eriiyenef thrucut by the comedy
antics and dialogue OF Ben Small
and George Wagner
Gertrude Relsfon. IN a male role.
as Jean de Rssby. proprietor OF q
bazaar, f. attractive both as 70 voice
and appearance and presents sew
eral good singing numb bers. Helen
Spencer as Ia Jollier. q Paristan
flrt, In The arst sketch and as Maize
Gray IL the second half, does some
exceptionally clever dancing with
a male partner and IS so entertain
ilg that no one seems 10 notice the
incoDgruity OF the situation when
she sings a Mississippi river song
while attlred IN a COW -girl' costume
IN tho midst OF scenery setting
that purports 20 portray the frozen
stretches Of Alaska.
Several Of The good soug numbers
presented are Don't Forget Ne 5y
Marion Chase and Gertrude RSlston.
A Little Bird Il Looking" by Ben
Small George Wagner. Mabel Lynest
and Virginia Hun and she is The
sunshine of Virginia" By Marion
Chase and chorus.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
st.rronstrtpe.- shane on yon,

Hardfax-Why not2 For one Eng
lish pound you cau re' nearly five
American dollars
Husband wish you and your
mother would TRY out' this car.
dear
Wife For speed
Notwithstanding just Try
n from here % San Francisco and
back, say I'm 30 busy
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

fourteen Negroes aud a white
man were arrested ~ members of
the free lance squad Sunday. while
shooting craps al tho foot ~ Third
st. All Of the men are charged With
being disnrderly persons and are
being held for 'rftl Ton mjyes
were found on the men.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
SEWER BIDS WANTED

The village Of ct Clair Heights
will receive sealed bids up 10 &
o'clock ,. m. "wednesday. Sept 27
1916 for tho construction ~ lateral
sewer in alley between Kerwln and
Mt Clair. from shoemaker 20 Harper.
distance ~ 3.220 feet said bids 10
b. addressed and delivered TO W VI
Che"niieS Village Clerk Plans ard
spec dcatlons may be seen from ".
Miller. village Engineer, at village
hall eornJ, r2Msx and cs11slf
viilsE. o. &C. cisfr Hsiknts
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

NEW YORK--''The ugllest slrl IN
New York" is wanted 10 lead the
grand march OF the printers supply
raiesmcn's guild on Oct &.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

Gus committees Several prominent
singers and instrumentalists will be
on the program. the committee In
charge announces
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

NEW YORK-Theodore Roosevelt
is a "monstrous survival OF pro-
neocene ago OF human thought" 70
cording 20 Dr. John IfoimeA
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-09

err. beets, parsnips, carrots. lettuce,
endive, ROMAN lettuce, kale, stock
1eetsS pumpkins, all kinds of turn
ips the kind especially that would
make small boy risk term in jail
to get a few to eat raw, the white
ones, the purple tops, the yellow
ones, the egg turnip, tomatoes, not
the kind that brought $1.25 bas-
ket a few weeks ago, but even better
still; beans, lima, pole, string, white,
wax. peas, black-eyed, the kind that
melt in your mouth just after the
drst frost; radishes, the kind that
Bryan loves, and many other vafie-
ties; onions, ali kinds, even spring
ones; sQuashes Of all kinds, many
kinds that the average man never
saw nor heard of; cymlings, leek,
cherry tomatoes, pie pumpkins.
chard, dill, oyster plants, caulif1ower,
egg plant, spinach, artichokes, and
watermelons.
Then there are beautiful apples
and pears, the kind of apples that
the fellows used to sneak to their
best girls years ago, when money
was not so plentiful and the girls
were not so insistent upon candy.
There are, too, splendid displays of
butter, eggs, honey and many other
things, all of which are the home
product of Dorchester county.
Everyone who possibly can should
arrange to go and see the Exhibit To-
night.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-09

generation from 80 to 80 per cent
The average of these estimates was
So per cent.
The educational work of each as
ISOLATION makes the members hlert
to prevent the Introduction and
spread of disease of any kind. The
weil-managed bull association re-
quires that all cattle belonging to
its members shall be tested for tu-
berculosis and takes every known
precaution to prevent the intrdduc-
ton of contagious abortion.
1t is greatly to the advantage of a
cooperative association that it be
incorporated under State laws. This
facilitates the transaction of bust
ness, equitably distributes reSppnsi-
bility, and gives the organization
greater prestige in the community.
Cooperative bull associations
have been common in Denmark for
many years, but the first associations
OF the kind in the United States
were organized in 1908 by the Michi-
gan Agricultural College. In this
country their growth has not been
rapid, but, as rule, they have been
highly successful. If skillfully man
aged, they may be made a great fac
tor in the upbuilding of profitable
dairying in this country.-Weekly
News Letter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-09
ORDER NISI.

Subscribe for The Daily Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-09

In Equity, in the Circuit Court for Dor
chester County. No. 1914 Chancery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-09
BEAUTIFUL EXHIBITS
ATTRACT MANY PEOPLE

lContinued from Page Three.).
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-09
SCHEDULE
SIacum's Auto Bus Line
Cambridge, Hurlock, Salisbury
and intermediate Points
Cambridge and HurlOck.

Cambridge and HurIOck.
Leave Cambridge 1870 a. H., con-
Meeting with West bound train at
Hurlock> at S.35 a. m.
Leave Cambridge at 600 D. H.,
connecting with East bound train at
7.0S p. m.
Return trips to Cambridge
Leave Hurlock after arrival of train
Cambridge and Salisbury.
Leave Cambridge $50 a. M, ar
irving at Salisbury at Ills a. m.
Leave Cambridge at 4.3O p. m, via
Hurlock, arrive Salisbury $50 D. m
Leave Salisbury, B., c. q A. De-
pot, us a. M, via Hurlock, arrive
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-09
We Welcome You

It is with marked pleasure that
the people of Cambridge and Dor
chester county welcome into our
midst this evening the boys who
have won the Acre Contests in the
Western and Southern Maryland
counties. The stranger always linds
q welcome in this section OF the
country, but we take special pride in
welcoming those who come into our
midst under such suspicious cir
cumstances as those which surround
these young gentlemen.
They come, not merely as tour
lists, spending a pleasant vacation;
not as sight-seers, out for good
time; not simply to get away from
their homes for change, but they
come as victOrs, as the conquerors
Of the soil; they have wrested more
from it than have hundreds of other
boys who competed with them; they
have added something to the worlds
wealth; they have shown that it is
possible for the farmers OF Mary
land to get more money out of their
business than many of them have
been getting.
Their work has been constructive,
the records they have established
will be the goals TO which others will
aspire; the standards cannot be
lowered, but instead in every one OF
the twenty-three counties of the
State next year the effort will be
made by hundreds upon hundreds of
boys and young men to excel these
records. And all of this means eff
fciency;. greater efficiency, more
care in the selection of the seed,
more care in the cultivation, more
care in the harvesting, and in the
end, greater net returns from the
crop.
The other day the gallant boys
composing Company c returned from
their duty on the Mexican border;
IACy WClc udllcu hCioCS, thSii
valor and the sacrifice which they
had made, their willingness TO offer,
II need be, their lives in the service
of their country, were fittingly cele-
brated by a joyous and thankful
people. - -
This evening the heroes of the
greatest branch of industry in the
world will be with us. What differ
ent inventors have done toward the
Improvement of the various great
trades of the country is only in the
same line with the work which. these
boys are doing in making the soil
Of our State, and of the entire coun-
try, more productive, and making
easier and more profitable the task
- loe1fng the millions of people who
: tepenslent for life itself.
~ tIs efforts OF the farmer We
Eeend them a most cordial welcome
70 Cambridge, and we trust that
their stay will be instructive and
pleasant, and that they may return
to their homes with a better under
lstanding of the Eastern Shore.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-09

ORDERED this oath day of October,
A. D., 1916, by the Circuit Court for
Dorchester county. sitting as a Court
of Equity, that the sale of the proper
ty mentioned in these proceedings,
made and reported by Frederick H.
Fletcher, attorney named in mortgage,
be ratified and confirmed. unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 25th day of November, next;
provided. a copy of this order be in
Dorehester COUNTY. Marrylan ID &c once in
each of three successive weeks, before
the 18th day of November. next.
The Report states the amount of
sale to be $5.025.
WILLIAM H MEDFORD. Clerk
True Copy. Test:
WILLIAM H. MEDFORD, Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-09

Frederick H. Fletcher, attorney named
and Mary p. Hackett, his wife.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-09
THIS FISH IS A BUTCHER.

And He Carries His Saw In His Ugly
Mouth at All Times.
Moral of this fish story is: The value
of anything depends Oh how it is used.
\ safety match used to light beacon
lamp and another match used to set
fire to city have widely separated
ranks in the realm of utility. On the
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-29

DIR. McCOngal i a member Of the
State Board of Medical Examiners.
He will represent Mississippi in
the State Medical Convention at
Cincinnati in October.
Rev. j. II. Scale preached a
most interesting sermon at the
Baptist church Sunday morning
to a large congregation. The
choir deserve special mention for
the delightful music rendered.
The pastor, Jas. B. Leavell. was
absent on account of meeting he
Is conducting at Holley Springs,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. |. Hargis. Jr.,
of Snyder. Texas, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Hargis, and little
daughter, of Birmingham, Ala,
have been the guests of Rev. w.
|. Hargis and family for the last
two or three weeks. but return to
their respective homes this week.
This was intended to be a family
reunion of all the families, but
the absence of Miss Fannie May.
who is spending the summer in
Ashville. y. c. made the reunion
incomplete: however. it was an en-
joyable occasion for all the fami-
lies connected with this home, and
every one who could be present.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-29
HIS BACKACHE GONE

Just how dangerous a backache, sore
muscles. aching joints or rheumatic
pains may be is sometimes realized
only when life insurance. is refused on
account Of kidney tronble. Joseph G.
Wells of Geeen Bay, Wis, writes:
Foley Kidney Pills relieved me Of a
severe backaehe that had bothered me
Tor several months" Take Foley
kidney Pills for weak lame back and
weary sleepless nights. Sold Every
where. Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-29

upon the estate OF F. 5. Leaven,
deceased, notice i hereby given to all
persons having claims against said
estate to have their claims prObated
and registered by the Clerk of the sain
Court All claims not probated and
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-29

registered within one year from hi.
date will Be forever barred.
This the 22nd., day of June. 1915
NJ B. LEAvELL, Executor
KEMBROUGH & HUTCHIrsov
$751; Solicitors.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-29
Local ano
personal.

George Knight has been serious
ly i'll this past week.
Leland Hume has been quit.
sick this past week.
Mr.. Gotten spent Sunday il
Oxford with his family.
Mrs. c. II. Roach spent lasi
week in Water Valley.
Mr.. E. X. Albin spent a few
days in Clarks,lale this past week.
Miss Myra Dunlap is spending
the week end in Burgess.
Mr.. Culley, of jackson, is a
pleasant visitor at the home of his
son. DIR. J. c. Culley.
Mr.. Lewis Howell was operat-
ed on at the Oxford Hospital this
week and Is doing well.
Mrs. Auber Wilds will enter
tain the Junior b. Y. p. U. at
her home Thursday evening.
Miss Robbie Smith. of Biloxi. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs ;. ;.
bster, this week.
Mr. Kyle Hampton. of Washing
ton. ID. c., Is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs W. L. Hampton.
DR.. W. B. Mcmahon. Jr.. of
Greenville. spent few days last
week in Oxford.
Mrs. Tilden Shinault spent a
few days in Oxford this past
week with relatives.
Miss Lou Nelson has returned
from Lexington after few days
visit to Mrs. Noel.
Mrs. Lee jackson. of TiIatobia,
Miss, Is visiting her son Mr.. Lee
jackson.
Mr.. B. F. James, of Memphis.
Is visiting friends in Oxford this
week.
Lieut-Goyernor Lee NJ. Russell
made a business trip to Memphis
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Herndon has returned
home after an extended visit to
relatives in Burt, Miss.
Eugene Farley. of Memnhis-
spent Sunday in Oxford with his
family before going to Mexico.
Mr.. Dupree. of Malone, Miss,
spent a few days in Oxford this
week.
Mr. q. W. Smith. of Lamar.
spent a few days in Oxford this
past week.
Miss Katie Mcmahon has re-
turned home from Memphis, where
she has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. George Robertson. of
Memphis. i visiting her sister,
Mrs. Anna Mcmahon.
Prof. 4. t. Wilson, of Cleve-
land, Miss. spent last week with
homefolks.
Mr.. ". B. Mcdaniel spent last
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Mrs. ]. B. Williamson. of
Jackson, Tenn, visited her sister.
Mrs. Sid Webster, this past week.
Eugene Hays Mcclure, of Yazoo
City, is visiting his aunts, Misses
Mcclure.
Miss Mary Boss, of Holley
springs is visiting Misses Shirley |
md Wortley Kirkwood.
Mrs. W. b. Mcmahon leaves
sunday for Greenville, Miss, to
DIN her husband, DIR. W. B. Nc
dahon, Jr., where he is in busi- !
less.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-29

WANTED-To rent four or
hye-rOom house, or rooms. De-
slrable location. g. c. Hall or
Eagle Office. Salt
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-29

Call on j. H. Morris, for any
style Singer Machine, he has it.
Headquarters III. & J. Friedman's
store, phone As. 2Otf
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-29

FOR SALE CHEAP Inter-
national Hay Baler. Don't wait
come at once if you want a bar
gain.
2Stf. A. b. CULLEN.