davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-12-12
ODD FELLOWS MEETING
WELL ATTENDED
journed To The White House,
Where Refreshments Were Served.

A considerable number of the
members OF dorchester Lodge, No.
10, independent order OF Ouu Eel
lows, attended the meeting las,
night, the attendance beng the larg
5St that has been AnOWn Tor seNeral
months. Plans have recently been
made to extend the work of the local
.odge and for tits purpose a commit
Zee has been collecting information
Ind suggestions for the past three or
tour weeks.
at the request Of the Noble Grand
Ir. Brice w. Johnson, Mr.. P. Wat
son Webb delivered an address to
he members last night upon THE
Good CT The Order" in which he
urged upon those present the ne
costly of attending the meetings
With some degree of regularity. The
speaker stated that it was, Ct course,
impossible for every member to at
tend each meeting, but that if the
members would make up their
;l!nds 20 attend one meeting
month, this would keep them il
t2uCl With the work thai was COINS
On and would not only stimulate
their interest, but would enable
lhetn to more fully live up to their
obligations. He also called attention
10 the fact that when a person join
ed lodge, the very fact of their
Joining, carried with it both an i'm
nlied and expressed intention of at
tending the meetings, fact which
many members of all lodges seemed
% overlook
At the close Of the regular session
the members were invited to the
White House Lunchroom, where a
committee composed of Messrs. A
Sheperd Bayly and Charles H. Bar
nett had made arrangements for
meat and drink with which to salts
fy the wants of the inner man, and
smokes with which to top off.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-12-12
CAR RUNS into
CHURCH CROWD
Delaware Joyriders Are Arrested
And Fined At Salisbury.

Salisbury, Md, Dec. IA Ave
passenger automobile driven by Jas.
Oliphant, with whom were Garfield
Ralph, John Fooks and Albert Hitch,
all of Laurel, Del. ran into a crowd
of persons yesterday in front of the
Protestant Episcopal Church here
just as the congregation was leaving
1t Is alleged that the automobile
party had been drinking and was out
on lark" When in front Of the
church Oliphant lost control Of the
car, which ran through the crowd.
narrowly missing several, and then
crashed into the touring car Of Ar
thur Kennerly.
John Fooks was thrown through
the windshield and his face and
neck badly cut. The other occu-
pants of the car were thrown into
the street. The car was wrecked
and several bottles Of whisky were
smashed.
Deputy Automobile Commissioner
Linwood Price arrested the men, ex-
cept Oliphant, who in the excitement
escaped. Albert Hitch became def
ant and threatened to attack Price
and Policeman jenkins with knife,
but was subdued and with the other
two lodged in jail. All paid their
fines except Hitch, who is held on a
more serious charge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-12-12
TCEO. W. ABBOT LOSES
VALUABLE BATEAU
Man Who Had Been Oysterin8 With
The Captain Is Missed Monday
Morning, Also The Bateau O. X.

Mr.. George w. Abbott. we'll
known resident of this city, reported
to States Attorney A. Stengle Ma
rine and Sheriff Geo. w. Bradshaw
yesterday morning that his fine bat
eau, known as the o. K, was miss
ing from her moorings. and that he
had every reason to believe the boat
had been stolen, as diligent search
all around the harbor failed to dis
close any signs of her. According to
the statements Of those who were IA
miliar with the manner in which the
boat had been tied up, it was impos-
sible for 1t to have gotten adrift.
The o. X. Is a bateau about 81
feet in length, is painted white, has
the name painted on the long head
and has dropping bow spirit, and is
valued at about $500. In connection
with the loss of the boat, it develop
ed that shipped man who has been
oystering with the captain has been
missing since Sunday night, so that
the authorities all along the Bay
have been asked to look out for the
boat and man.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-12-12
FREDERICK SIMMONS
SHOWS SKILL AS HUNTER
Shooting Three Rabbits With Three
Shots Record of Young Son of
Secretary of State.

Secretary Of State Thomas W..
Simmons has nine-year-old son,
Frederick, of whom he is very proud,
and Frederick is proud of a record
of three shots and three rabbits
brought to- ground.
1t all happened one afternoon last
week when Mr.. Simmons gave the
boy his first thrill in rabbit-hunting,
at Algonquin Manor. Mr.. Simmons
and two companions gave the boy all
the chances to do the shooting. Two
hounds scared up and chased the
rabbits to be shot.
ut thrilled me as much as 1t
thrilled that boy to see him kill
those three rabbits" said Mr.. Sim
mons in relating the afternoons
sport. "He was novice in handling
his small single-barrel shotgun, but
he was not a novice in handling an
airgun. During the summer months,
when not chasing and mounting but
terf1ies, he was practicing with that
air-rifle. He became an expert in
bringing down English sparrows.
When he espied a cocoon on q limb
beyond his reach he Clipped off the
limb with bullets and thus got his
quarry.
When I gave him his first oppor-
tunity the other day to shoot rab-
bits I stood behind him as coach.
The first rabbit that came along ran
directly in front of him, but he did
not shoot. I thought he had an at
tack of stage fright. He told me,
however, that he feared the gun
would kick" I braced him up on
this fear and when the rabbit reap
peared a moment later, on run,
Frederick took aim and the rabbit
fell victim.
"Whew! he was proud of that
shot. Why he is such a little fellow
that one of the men with us had to
lift him to his shoulders to see the
next rabbit squatting in the briars.
He got that fellow, too. The next
shot was most difficult of all. The
rabbit was on the leap when brought
to the ground.
THAT was an unusual record,
three shots and three rabbits, a rec
ord that experienced hunters do not
excel, though l doubt II Frederick
could keep up his record. He Is
now anxious to try his skill on part
ridges"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-12-12
Nothing Like The MILK
OF A Good Cow

There Is nothing aside from the
milk of human kindness so neces-
sary to the comfort of any family as
the milk of good cow. 1t is like
oil poured upon the troubled waters
of family life; 1t is perfect food for
the baby; it Is an excellent beverage
for the children; it furnishes cream
for the coffee, butter for the bread
and cheese for the lunch. 1t short
ems the pie crust and raises the
Johnny cake: even the cats and dogs
cry for 1t. With the farmer it goes
still further 1t raises the calf, 1t
feeds the pig, 1t pleases the colt.and
it delights chickens. Yes, and if he
will only give her fair chance, the
cow will clothe the children, buy
comforts for the wife, pay the taxes
and help lift the mortgage.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-12-12
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.


Miss Erma Spear has accepted a
position with the Farmers & Mer-
chants National Bank, of this city.
Miss Catherine Steen, of Seaford,
is the guest of Mrs. Carlton H. Wal
Ter, at her home on Glasgow street
1t is hoped that everybody in town
will patronlZe the hospital bazaar
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights at the armory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ottie Ruark and dau-
ghter, Jessye, spent Saturday and
Sunday at Fishing Creek. visiting
friends and relatives.
Help the Cambridge Hospital raise
$4,000 for repairs and apparatus by
attending the bazaar at the armory
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights.
Patronize the bazaar at the ar
nory Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day nights, thereby helping the Cam
bridge Hospital, one of the best i'll
situations On the Shore.
THE Golden Chance" big Lasky
Paramount feature, in six reels, with
Liberty" the big, thrilling Ameri
can photoplay serial, making special
all-feature attraction at the Grand
Opera House tonight.
At least 100 Cambridge people
have seen Where Are My Children?'
in Baltimore or Philadelphia, and
they all pronounce it to be one of the
greatest pictures ever filmed. 1t cost
them rs cents admission. This pic
ture will be shown at the Grand OPP
era House tomorrow, matinee. 10c.;
night, 15c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-12-12
No Joke, Either.

isn't 1t awful the way prices have
gone up?"
1T surely is. Just think, my hus-
get money enough to pay for this SIM
pie little gown l have on."-Detroit
Free Press.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-12-12
Diplomacy In the Homo.

Every now and then wife urges hus-
band to buy some new clothes for him
self. but If he is pretty good talker
he can get out Of it without making
her mad.-Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-12-12
Very Active,

Bing-He's very active in financial
matters. isn't he? Bang-You bet! He
owes me S 0. and every time he sees
me be dod.es me-TOwn Topics.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-12-12
w. M. Daniels to be Reanpointed.

Washington, Dec. 12.-Winthrop M
Daniels. of New Jersey, whose term az
a member of the Interstate comm res
commission arni-es December q vii
be re-appointed By President Wilson
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-25
GOV. SONORA DENIES
 RICHARDSON REPORT
By A P. A. Service.

By A P. A. Service.
 DOUGLAS, March 24.-In response to a query of the com mander of the American troops at this place relative to the al- legged massing of Mexican forces near the border line south of Dou- slas, General Gales, the military governor of Sonora denied that .here has been any increase of the number of Mexican troops oppo- site the city. Gales declared that several detachments of Mexican soldiers have been moved to sec- ton farther east but emphatical- ly insisted that there had been no augmentation of the forces oc- cupying the border for more than l week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-25
FEDERATED CHURCH.

The following services will be held Sunday at the Congregation. al church, Rev. John Parsons, pas tor.
 II a. m. Bible school and chil- dren's service.
 Adult Bible class will study, Jesus Visits Tyre and Sidon. l"
 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor
 8 p. m. Worship and sermon by pr. John Parsons. Subject, A Man and His Money" ser mon on the use and misuse of wealth.
 i, Special music will be given by the choir and selection by Charles Tapp.
 The public is invited to all the services of the church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-25
BELIEVED VILLA IN
 DESPERATE POSITION

DOUGLAS, March 2s.-All reports here indicate that Villa
 ln most precarious position and is facing almost certain cap ture or destruction. General Cal les, military governor of Sonora received a telegram this after noon from General Enriquez, military governor of Chihuahua, stating that five columns of Car ranza troops are closing in on the bandit chiefian and his army near Namiquipa and that with the aid of the Americans 1t is believed that he will be prevented from escaping. Villa, according to a
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-25

construction of a trunk line road through the heart ot the peninsu- a ana also for a comprehensive system of branch lines to the ...ost important centers in the
 AougaroK, including Mary's lg- .oo and Taylor creek. The report 5t other committees dealing with .,arious other matters, such as she suggested city coal yard, the pumping plant, etc, are expected.
 he committee in charge of .Dooster day, to be held next month, are. reported to be getting things into shape for that event and a rousing time is expected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-25

The district court held a sitting this mornig included in the busi- ness of which was motion for a hearing for a new trial in the case of the Fairhaven Water Company vs. the Inmachuk Dredging Company. March p was set as the date for hearing argument on the motion. After the disposal of sundry matters, the court adjourned until Mon day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-25

dispatch from General Bartani the Carranza commander in the field, made a stand against his pursuers in the Santa Clara can yon near Santa Gertrudes Thurs day but was driven out. after los ing a number of his men. The report also says that Villa was compelled to abandon over one hundred head of horses, all of which were captured by the Car
 anzists. =
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-25
FUNSTON CREDITS
 REPORTS OF BATTLE

.hough no confirmation has been eceived from General Pershing
 The movements of Pershing are entirely unknown to the military officials at Fort Sam Houston but no fears are expressed as to his safety.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-25

SAN ANTONIO, March s. "'he reports from. Mexican sources to the effect that Villa
 $ been defeated by the Amer ...an and Mexican troops at Fl Oso are accepted as probably true by General Funston, al
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-25
WASHINGTON MILITARY
 MOVING SOUTH
A. P. A. Service.

A. P. A. Service.
 SEATTLE, March as.-Cap- tain w. B. Meister, assistant sur geon and three medical corps of the army departed from Fort Lawton this morning to join the American forces in Mexico.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-25

inaugurated president of the washington state college, Dr. Sazallo of the University of Washington and Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler were present at the exercises and were afterward entertained by the faculty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-25

A fine social was enjoyed last evening by the Endeavor society of the Federated church. It con sisted of drive to the fort and back behind team furnished by w. ]. Rowe, about twenty five in he party, followed by games and refreshments in the church lec- ture room.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-25

An Officer and a Gentleman at the Dream theater tonight, last m, repeated. This splendid pro- luction is in three parts and ,hould be seen by all picture fans. Positively the biggest three reel feature shown in Nome this win ter. Sunday night, Rooster pro gress, five reels, extra, embracing the following classified subjects, (speciaD, The Great Raymond, novelty in movies, a masterpiece
 n legardemain, the rival of Kel- .erman. also A Tragedy of the Orient, in two parts, and a joy thrilling comedy Split reel) titled she Should Worry and Paying ,he Bill. Also late issue of the r'athe Weekly. First show ego.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-25
GERMANS CAPTURE
 MANY PRISONERS
By A P. A. Service.

by A F. "A. SerVlCc.
 BERLIN, March 25.-The Col ogne Gazette publishes a state ment relative to the fighting in the Verdun district in which it is asserted that the French have lost great numbers of troops in che defense of their positions in addition to total of thirty thou- sand men captured by the Ger mans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-25
BERKELEY FIRE
 CHIEF KILLED
A. P. A. Service.

BERKELEY, Cal, March 24. James Kennedy, chief of the local fire department, was killed today while directing the depart ment in hard battle with bad blae in the Fl Dorado oil works.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-25

Go, Women, Go, and leave me to die alone. A Scrap of Paper, Eagle Hall, April 1st.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-25

Bob Renney came up from Sol omon yesterday bringing Mrs. Mary Smith who has been on a short visit with friends in Dick son.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-25
SHACKELFORD RETURNS
 FROM ANTARCTIC
A. P. A. Service.

\ SYDNEY, N. s. w., March 24.-The antarctic expedition of which Lieutenant Shackelford is the head, returned here today af- ter a stay of nearly two years in the antarctic regions. Nothing has so far been given out as to the results of the expedition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-25

So far as could be learned to- day there are no new develop ments in the election situation. The prospective candidates still continue to emulate tiIe moth lowering around the candle though none of them have so far fell into the flame. Judging from the rumors afloat there are about a half dozen seekers for every office, lowering in the back ground but as to that, quien sabe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-25
NEWS NOTES

The republican club will hold
 a meeting in Hunter hall this eve ming.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-25

Plain and fancy sewing. Millin, cry, etc. Mrs. P. L. Brodersen, Wild Goose building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-25

Oh, you confounded little ras- cal of A Scrap of Paper. Eagle Hall, April Ist.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-25
HOLLAND INAUGURATED PRESIDENT WASH.
 STATE COLLEGE

A. p. A. Service.
 PULLMAN, Wash, March 24. Ernest Q. Holland was today
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-25

George Grigsby again demon strated his superior aoility at the fourteen inch balk line game by beating Elmer Adams in their contest at the Board of Trade last night by score of 400 to 343 in eighty-hve innings. The game was not so fast as others in which Grigsby has been a participant but there were many interesting features and both contestants dis played some excellent and also spectacular cue work at times. lGrigsby maintained an average of 4.7o points per inning. Adams average was also good, 4.o4. Two runs of twenty-five were made by Grigsby during the contest and Adams was not far behind with two runs of twenty three. Tho contest was watched throughout, by large and intensely interest ed crowd of billiard fans. Corbir and Jones also played a match ir the D class AT 6o to 90. Corbir won 6o to s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-25

The Nome Chamber of Com- merce will meet at Hunter hall tomorrow to take further action in the various projects on which the body is now working. It is stated that the roads committee will submit . general plan for tho
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-25

.erman. also A Tragedy of the Orient, in two parts, and joy thrilling comedy Split reeD titled she Should Worry and Paying ,he Bill. Also a late issue of the pathe Weekly. First show 6:3o.
 With almost ideal weather conditions prevailing along the entire course and the trails in eX- cellent shape, Fred Aver, scratch nan ill the kecord handicap race, ,mashed the record established some years ago by Chas' John- son for the round trip to Solo
 non and return. The race was .iast and furious throughout and ,ile leaders maintained a pace that seriously endangered the ecords to all points both going and returning. Aver was the nrst to leave Nome, crossing the line at l p. m. Webb, with a rhirty minute handicap, followed ten minutes later. Delezene with thirty-hve minutes, followed WeDD, and was in turn followed oy Vincent, the limit man, with rorty-hve minutes handicap. The order was unchanged throughout. Aver arrived at Solomon at 3:39:27, having made the first naif of the journey, thirty two miles, in 2 2:59:27. Webb arrived at 3:4o, two hours and thirty nine minutes out, Delezene cov- cred the course in 2:58:4 AZ, arriv- ing there at 4:I8:42. Vincen, showed up at 4 :3o 80, making the distance in 3:oo:3o. After a five minute rest the racers again started. The same grueling pace was maintained throughout, the return being made almost as rap. idly as the outgoing journey.
 Leaving Solomon at 3:44 g; Aver sped up the coast in two hours and fifty three minutes, ar
 irving in Nome at 6:38:o3 3-5 five hours, thirty two minutes three seconds and three fifths af
 ter leaving the starting line | Webb, departed from Solomon al 3:54 and arrived at the journey: end at 6:5o 40, completing the course in 5:44 40 and winning first place owing to his time handicap Delezene carried of third honors, by making the TUT in 6:I2:5I. Vincent, the fourtl
 man, returned at 8:32 having done the course in 6:57. The pac, wset by Aver throughout was re
 markable as indicated by the av
 craze of eleven and three fourth. miles per hour, something clos, to mile an hour more than hi, time in the last Solomon derby
 As the old record was 5:47 :24
 3-5, Webb was also inside of tn,
 record by nearly three minutes IAyer shattered the old mark by
 something over fifteen minutes l The Webb team also proved itsel
 one of the speediest in the coun
 try by hanging close to the leade
 throughout losing only two min
 utes during the trip. It is tn, general opinion of the dog fam
 that the record made by Aver vii
 stand for many a long day as 1;
 speed of nearly twelve miles pc hour in seldom maintained ever
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-25

The Catholic Library Club held the weekly card social last night with a good sized attend ance and a pleasant evening was spent at progressive whist. The winners among the ladies were rirst, Mrs. Wm. Stipek, second Mrs. Davy, third Mrs. Snet. among the men the following carrieu on the honors Tn the order named: Nome Ginivan, J. Ii. .ucNeil and Joe Donovon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-25

vs sss AAs asws rsaA ahs Msasss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-25

Today is the last day for reg istering for the annual munici- pal election. Up to noon today the total number registered was o32. he city clerk expects that there will be a grand rush this afternoon and evening to get in line. According to the clerk there should be about one hun dred and nifty or one hundred and seventy-hve more to register. he once will be kept open this evening until eleven o'clock SO that all can have ample oppor- tunity to place their names on the register.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-25

A big banner six reel show is oiliea at the Eagle hall for Sum- aay and Monoay nights. At the " neel,' a 1reat No.tnern hln, .n rn,ee parts heading the bill. wo spienuia comeaies, "A Vege- tarianS Dream" and An Awful .>eiapse" IS riot ot laughter and run. One thousand feet of late European war views Will also Ds .nown. Miss Bertha Johnson will play viorn seiection' enrougnoIt the evening accom- panied on the piano by Prof .ourret. The usual price of ad mission will prevail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
Saturday Specials in the Grocery
Washington Creamery Butter 40c Pound

'uTDWa6s OIHtT DTOttTIeB
Golden Dates. fine quality. fresh shipment.
~ ~ .......++.... Zoe
oheHed Popcorn. properly aged. viii surely pom
Srn Maid Rsisins. 15-ounce packages each. III
naval Oranges, Sunkist brand a dozen at. ......
''''''''.'''..'..,.. zoe and 25e
Fourth floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
Unusual
Ribbon Values
at zoe Yard

A SPECIAL assortment
4 \ OF Hair Bow Ribbons,
OF good quality plain or
MORE tafieta, five and one
half inches wide, in dcsir-
able colors; also short
lengths Cup to 4 YARDS OF
Fancy Ribbons in many
color combinations. Ex-
ceptional values at zoe
yard. -Flr.t Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
FREDERICK&NELSON
For These Crisp Days
Coy Sweater and Cap Sets

nIIE sketch shows the
l. attractive style OF
these Sets OF soft Angora
wool. They are in Old
rose, Belgium blue and
Emerald shades, the
Sweater in full beltcd.
Byron collar model. the
Cap in large tam shape.
with one side turned back
and finished with POM
pom Sizes, 10. u and II
years. The Sweater is
$3.50; the Cap, Sl.5O.
Second Floor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-07
HARBOR
TEAM LOSES

The Nagdennan bowling team of In
diana Harbor lost thee games to the
Butler Giants in the Randolph Bowl
ing League. The three games were
closely contested but the last game
game. was a fight. neck and neck, and
furnished some excitement for the
bowlers and fans. Neither team could
claim a victory until after the fifth
man on each team shot his tenth
frame, then the total gave the Giants
the game by thirteen pins. ManlSin. Of
the yictors. gathered the largest total
pins and it. was through his excellent
bowling that his team won the series.
sOn account of the Chicago Bowling
Tournament being rolled at the Ran
dolph alleys. the Randolph league
have not scheduled any games until
December e2nd and on this date the
Nagdemans meet the leading Rubinis.
which team is captained By the we'll
known Chuck Collier This should
furnish a good contest as the NJ gde-
mans have been waiting for this
team and viii be well prepared
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-07
HOBART DEFEATS
GROWN POINT
fspecial- ID lee TrMEs.l

/. HOBART. IND. Dec THE Hobart
Bowling team defeated the Crown
Point team at Crown Point Tuesday
evening by So points. Following are
the scores.