davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-03
A Maryland County
Agents Doctrine


something to help the soil feed the
crop" says County Agent J. H.
Drury, Prince Frederick county. Md.
Commercial fertilizers are higher in
price than formerly, but so are crop
prices. If YOU will use the right for
mulas on the right crops and make
4 test of same, YOU will need only
one season tC. prove to you it is both
practicable and profitable. To be
convinced of this just lay off a por-
ton of your crops, on like soil. and
grow with and without fertilizers.
We are still much like the doubling
Thomas: we must see to believe, but
We are starving our lands and grow =
ing poorer each year when we ne
glect TO feed our soil
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-03
II. Sangston Insley. Attorney.
Mortgage Sale
OF VALUABLE
Cambridge Real Estate

by virtue OF the power OF sale con-
tanned in mortgage from August
Haas TO Thomas Bremen, dated No
Nember LIST. 1916, and now of record IN
Liber W. H M, No. >, folio 500, etc.
one of the Mortgage Record Books OF
Dorchester county, Maryland. which
said mortgage was assigned by the
said Thomas Drennen to T. SangSton
lnSley for the purpose OF foreclosure,
by assignment dated June 4th, 1917.
and now OF record at the foot of said
mortgage, default having been made
in complying with terms of said mort
gage, the Undersigned will sell by
public auction, to the highest bidder,
at the Court House door, in the town
~ ~ hc
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-03
One Way Out

"One insurance man says he can't
give me any more accident insurance.
and another one says that | cant
have any life insurance. since I've
volunteered.
Only thing to do, then, is take
out fire insurance-and trust that
you'll be burned up in the training
camp.''
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-03
Candidate For Sheriff.

Believing the lower portion of the
county IS entitled TO the nomination
for Sheriff at this time, the present
Sheriff being from CambridgeL and
the one previous from the uppet part
Of the county, | hereby announce
my candidacy for the Demo cratic
nomination for this office. My ex-
perlence as deputy sheriff has given
me a knowledge OF how to nduct
the once, and cal INV X the
support of all DEMO- an
preaching primaries
DEWBUR Err.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-03

We are now prepared to furnish
families with the best quality steam
ing coal, also hard coal kept under
cover Cambridge, Manufacturing
Co=AdY. 7-3-1m. cod. E. film
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE large Majestic range.
! SDear double heater. , mOquet rugs,
9Xl.; / bookcase, / swivel desk cha IN.
paIlor chairs. > large pictures. l up
right piano, | one-hOrSe mower. Mrs
r. c. Tubman. Handbook Boulevard
Phone 41S-J SIT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-03
Tuesday, July 10th, 1917

, between the hours of go and $50 p.
, m, all that lot tract or parcel of land,
j together with the buildings and I'M
! pToNementS thereon, and the rights,
privileges, easements and appurten-
! anctS to the same belonging OF apper-
! tanning. situated on the westw ard side
bridge, Maryland. being the same land
and property and all thereof, that is
| described and embraced in the mort
gage aforesaid, and which is particu-
! larry described as follows:
| beginning for the outlines of the
same on the westward side of Race
street "a point on the inside edge of
the concrete curb which runs across
the front OF the land hereby described.
along and with the yard fence which
now encloses the front OF the said
herein described land. which said be
ginning point Is at the southwark cor
n"F OF the lot Of land formerly owned
by Thomas {. Eaton, but now owned
/ by Oliver W. Mitchell, the said Mitchell
lot OF land lying and being at the
westward corner OF Race and Cedar
SlIrttS, which said point OF beginning.
marks the point of intersection on the
westward side of Race street between
the property hereby described and the
"aid MltcheII land, and from said point
OF beginning runs and binds with the
division line between the land hereby
described and the said Mitchell land,
IN u Westerly direction, one hundred
and twenty feet and ten inches; thence
runs IN d SOuthweStcrlX direction, in d
line parallel with Race street. FORTY
six feet. more or less. to the land ful.-
merly owned bv Thomas Cook hui nov
owned " James T. - Collins. thence
runs and binds with the division line
bel ve.n the land hereby de-rrihad aDd
IN. said t|o1iint Ina - :. -n,'tl,,..,t ~
rrIy direction ono nina re- .,,'I tr,t,
feet and ten inches, more or less, to
the inside. edge of III. herein before
mentioned concrete curb on the west
ward side of Rae. street rho concrete
ann L.,,. ,,ra1.I.t,d 10 hfr,. tf'a MIN,
.rurb a., In. rIrh across IL Irr,'+ ~
OF In. .aid herein dosrrihad I'm ti,
one that runs alone. and win mo rrnnt
The laid herein d.lrribnd land and
from Theme, runs ana binds with rhr
inside rdg,. Of said concrete cIIIn in -
u.rrhaasf,rl,. dirertinr fnr+, fn,'. ft.,t
r,,,,.,.. ar H. - M ,nint - bao,in,,i,,,'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-03
TERMS or -
BUS TO ADJOINING TOWNS.

Cali up SOS or 181 for schedule
for Salisbury, Easton and Hurlock.
All town calls for one person, Csc.
For more than one person, 15c.-
SIACUM'S GARAGE-Adv. 12-22-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-03
Tuesday, July 10th, 1917


between the hours of three and four
CLOCK 7. m, all OF that lot or parcel
ana improvements thereon. and the
rights privileges. easements and APP
PurtcnanccS to the same belonging,
situated on The east side of Pine st,
IN IN" TOW n OF Cambridge, Maryland.
hrihS the same land and property. and
all thereof. that is described and en-
hraced in each Of the mortga ges afore-
said, and more particularly described
a% follows:
I"EIiihthS Tor All that lot or parcel
of land fronting thiItN-tllae feet and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-03
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
Building Lots

by virtue Of sufficient authority. the
and .r~i2ned. as attorneys for the own
'r~. and for the purpose Cf settling an
estate VIII sell at public auction. to
the highest bidder. at the Court House
door Cam hTido.. MARYLAND
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-03
Tuesday, July 10, 1917
between two and three o'clock 2. m,
Two Valuable Building Lots

situated on the south side of Glasgow
street. Cambridge. Mary land, one of
which is at the west corner of said
Glasgow street. and a street known as
Leonard's Road, and the other is i'm
mediately adjoining on the northwest.
These lots are each 10 by $50 feet,
are dcSirably situated. and have the
use of a fifteen foot alley in the rear
thereof to said Leonard street.
They viii be offered separately anu
will positively be sold
TERMS-One-fourth cash, the bal
ance in four months, with interest AN
to be secured by the promissory not
of the purchaser, with surety to be a
proved by the undersigned
Title papers at expense of purchase
Il. SANGSTON INSLEY.
CALVIN HARRINGTON,
Attorney
Jno. B. Nabb, Auct. 29-9t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-03
To The Democratic Voters of Dor.

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Sheriff of Dorchester
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primaries, and shall feel
deeply grateful to all of my friends
for their support.
V. MURRAY SULIVANE.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-03

Y. SangSton Inslry and Calvin IIa
riHgtOn. Attorneys.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-03
TERMS OF AALE-F,tve humid

n. IA liberal loan upon the above
property may be obtained by the pur-
chaser through the undersigned, if de-
sired. r.. SANGSTON INSLEY.
$50 aw is
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-03
TEENS OF >tLF.-NU

TEENS OF >tLF.-AU cash or 3
@r"di1 of ~IN months. ON note. with Sc
"uri> or securities. satisfactory 10 the
und"rSl gu"d. il sold on credit tint pun
"haI" money q" bear interest FROM day
Of ~'aI" Hutii paid. Till. paprIS ut eN-
pens" OF purchaser.
-
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-08-24
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO OPEN SEP.
TENDER 10.

Following is list of the teachers
of the Tupelo Public Schools for the
session of 1917-1918.
High School English and Manual
Training, Mr.. Harold Leper; Eng
1lish, Miss Emma Edmonds; Latin,
Mrs. T. K. Boggan; History and
Mathematics, Miss Pearl Turner;
Home Science, Miss NJ E. Anderson
Commercial Department, Miss Gle
mency Meador; History and Science,
Miss Linda Kincannon.
Grammar School Mr. Steve Parks;
Arithmetic, Miss Allie Adams Histo-
ry and Reading, Miss Kate Kincan-
non; Geography, Miss Clara Liddell;
4th Grade, Miss Annie Dozier and
Miss Mary Bibb Long; Sd Grade Miss
Jennie Cunningham and Miss Kath-
crime Murfee; End Grade, Miss Verda
Newman and Miss Frances Ware; 1st
Grade, Mrs. Anna Trice, Miss Mary
Francis, and Miss Oline Coffee.
South Town School-3rd and End
Grades, Miss Jessie Reese; Primary
Department, Miss Grace Moore.
Music Mrs John Anderson and
Miss Hoyte Raymond.
Expression Miss Susie Weather
all.
Negro School-W. M. Wade, Sallie
Marshall, M. L. Kennon, Leila Rich
ardson, Mary Wade. The Home
Science teacher is to be selected
some time soon.
Schools viii open for regular work
on the 10th of September Organi-
zation, and classification will take
place on Thursday of the preceding
week.
The Grammar school building is
being covered and repaired for the
opening Of school This building will
be in first class condition when fin
ished.
Everything points to large enroll
ment. We request all pupils to be
present the first day so that the or
ganization of classes will not be
retarded.
The Board Of Trustees have. made
every effort to secure the very best
teachers possible and we believe the
teaching force will prove to be the
strongest in the history Of the
school. j. C. w.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-08-24
DISTRICT APPEAL
BOARD In SESSION

The District Appeal Board for the
Northern District of Mississippi met
hsse Monoay morning wit. tie mem
bers all present: w. j. Lamb, Chair
man, DR.. L. G. Feemster, Secretary,
R. G. Crenshaw, Monroe County, j.
E. Myers, Water Valley and O. G.
Houston, Tunica, R. D. Porter Clerk,
Miss Myrtice Stone Stenographer.
The Board has been engaged dur
ing the week getting matters in the
Office Strengthened out but the. fail
ure of many of the counties to get
their papers in has interfered with
the progress of the work of examin-
ing the many thousands of appeals
which are before the Board. <The
Local Boards in the various counties
of the state have not completed their
examinations and the papers are
coming in by piece meals to the ap-
peal board which necessarily delays
the progress of the work by the
State Board.
The Appeal Board adjourned
Thursday until Monday when they
expect to have the papers in from
the various counties.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-08-24
CANNING CLUB WORK,


The Corona Canning Club met at
the home of Mrs Robt. Pruitt Friday
August 18th, with Miss Hill, the Dis
trict Agent for Northeast Mississip-
pi, Mrs. Wiseman, the Union County
Agen and Miss Bolt, our own coun-
ty Asanf with us.
It sges Az ideal place for a canning
clIe az DEMONSTRATION Mrs Pruit had
arranged tables, Gamer and oil stove
out in the shade of the trees and the
members Of the club had broukht
all of the necessary articles for the
demonstrations in drying and can
ming. W
Miss Hill made an interesting and
Valuable talk on conservation and our
part in fighting this great war and
gave demonstration in drying as
one of the economics we may need
to practice on account of the high
cost of containers.
At noon a delightful picnic lunch
was served by the members ,of the
club.
A number of Kodaks were in evil
dence and many catchy views of the
Agents and club were made.
Miss HilPs time was only too short
as she had to leave on the after
noon train to meet another appoint
ment
Miss Bolt assisted by Mrs. Wise
man taught the club members what
it means to make fancy pack by
packing jar each of okra, tomatoes
and peaches, and by explaining the
value and economy Of space in these
close beautiful packs.
Late in the afternoon Mrs. Pruitt
brought out several large water mel
ons.a These was a demonstration
that all could take part in and enjoy
to the fullest.
It was very busy day with a spice
of pleasure sprinkled throughout, te
make at altogether enjoyable.
Lena Stokes, Pres.
Willie Graves, Sec.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-08-24
AUTOS THAT ROAR IN THE
NIGHT"

Since the service Of our speed cop
have been dispensed with, the "Wild
Man from Borneo" with his auto, is
in his glory and the roaring and rae
ing of such individuals, is a daily
and nightly occurance Did you see
that crowd in autos Monday evening
at about $50 o'clock, who burned
up" the business as well as the res
|idence section of Main St. and had a
'time" at the expense of respectable
citizens, who wondered "who" and
.swhy'
Sunday afternoon and night the
ASpsedways" on Main ST., Jefferson
Sc, Green St., and part of Spring st.
were infested with several speeders,
who took the streets, their machines
believing like mad bulls. Chapter
116 of the laws of Mississippi, 1916,
Page l66, states plainly that it is a
misdeneanor for any person to use
the open muffler cut-out or exceed / 5
miles per hour within the corporate
limits of any municipality.
Go to the meeting which is held in
the Court House yards Sunday eve
nings and you will notice how much
respect some of the drivers have for
the preacher, who is addressing the
audience. The roaring of the cars on
Broadway and even on Main ST. is so
bad at times that it is almost impos-
sible to hear what the minister says.
Why is it that the day policeman
or night policeman will not report
such matters. They will arrest ne
groes and white people for various
and sundry infractions o fthe law,
shoot dogs, ETC., but did you ever
hear of them arresting driver of an
auto for speeding or running through
the city with his machine roaring
like one of Ringing Bros lions. The
law is plain on this and should be
enforced for the benefit of sick peo-
pie, women and children, as well as
all law abiding and peaceful citi-
zens. Citizen.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-08-24
FAMILY REUNION.

All the members of the Finley
family, children of the late Gen. anc
Mrs. Kate Finley, have met here in q
happy family reunion. 1t has beer
several years since they were all to.
gether and the meeting is one OF
great pleasure to them ALL They are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howry
Finley The family now is Mrs. Will
lie Demuth and son, Felix, of New
Orleans, Ed. Finley, of Virginia
Mrs. Mamie Biagi, and four children
of Milwaukee, Wis, and Capt. and
Mrs. James A. Finley of Greenville
Captain Finley has just received his
commission at Fort Logan H. Roots
and will soon return there for further
orders.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-08-24
DO NOT NEGLECT
THE FALL GARDEN

The exceptionally fine display of
garden vegetables made on our last
Market Day has demonstrated what
the home garden can do in the way
of producing food for the home. The
garden should be year around pro-
ducer and not Stacker, but if the
gardener is not careful this garden
will become Stacker this fall and
winter.
The following vegetables should
be planted, and can be planted up to
September 18th. Beans (dwarf)
beets, cabbage, carrots, lettuce, on
ion sets, spinach, turnips, and radish
may be planted up to October 1st.
Get Your Oats, Wheat and Rye
Now for Fall Planting" The Ma
tional Government is asking the
farmers of Mississippi to plant a
large acreage Of wheat this fall and
has guaranteed the farmers good
price by placing the minimum price
at $500 per bushel. 1t requires
about 1,oo0,OOo,0oo bushels OF
wheat to feed the people of the
United States and the Allies. There
is only about 600, 100000 bushels OF
wheat now, or in other words we
are 400,000,000 bushels short OF
what is really needed. Corn viii
have to take the place of some OF
the wheat, therefore, if you plant
oats, they can be fed to stock ano
more corn saved for human feed
Use only home grown seed wher
they can be obtained If you have
no seed of your own growing, see
your County Agent and he will helI
you to get home grown seed.
G. c. Mingee, County Agent
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-08-24
HEADQUARTERS COMPANY
HERE FROM OKOLONA

The Headquarters company which
has been stationed at Okolona for
several weeks, came through on a
hike yesterday, reaching Tupelo at 3
o'clock in the afternoon.
The company marched up Spring
street headed by Capt. Briggs, while
the band played a lively martial air.
The boys all seemed in physical con-
dition and have already caught the
step of the soldier.
Preparation had already been made
for their comfort during the rest
hour, the Y. NJ G. A. pool having
been filed to afford all who desired
it swim. After the rest hour re
ception was rendered them on the
lawn of Mrs. T. T. Bonner's home,
which had been decorated with flags
and other patriotic emblems. AT
$50 yesterday evening picnic was
rendered the company on the court
house lawn, where delicious repast
was served.
Capt. Briggs reports the company
as making splendid progress and very
soon will see more active service
Their uniforms have not yet been re-
ceived 1t is not yet known when
they will be ordered to the training
camp at Jackson. They left here
this morning on their return "hike'
to Okolona.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-08-24
EXPLOSION AyERTED

II hear you have been very sick
man, said the manager Of the garage
.tYas sur" replied Mr.. Erastus
Pinkley. 4Dey mos despaired Of my
recovery. But never had no doubt
about it myself. / jes' had to get
well.
well, sub, I knowed wasn't
good enough to go to heaven. An
working in, dis garage has got me
soaked SO chock-full o. gasoline dar
wasn't q chance Of deir wantin' me
aroun' de other place"
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-08-24
SOME BIRD FAMILY.

:.
The wife of Methodist minister
in West Virginia has been married
three times. Her maiden name was
Partridge, her first husband was
named Robins, her second Sparrow
the present Quale. There are now
two young Robins, one Sparrow
and three Quales in the family
One grandfather was a Swan and
another q Jay, but he is dead now
and supposedly a Bird Of Paradise.
They live on Hawk avenue, Eagle
vile, Canary Island, and the fellow
who wrote this is a Lyre and rel
atiye Of the family Valley Enter
prise.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-08-24
JOE RUFF A LIEUTENANT.

In mentioning those of our young
men who won commissions in the
training camps where officers are
turned out for the new army, we
failed to include the name of our
young friend, Joe Ruff, who was
made a second lieutenant at Fort
Oglethorpe. Joe has already COM
pleted his academic course and had
also some military training. He is at
home now awaiting orders from the
war department.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-08-24

C. w. Troy, Mrs. J. @. Robins, Mrs
w. c. Raymond, Mrs. "A. E. Berkley
Mrs. j. NJ. Thomas, Miss Kate Troy
and Miss Nell Kincannon.
The party left Wednesday morning
at $3.50 for Birmingham via Fulton
Hamilton and other points along the
proposed route. A delegation Of Tu-
pelo business men escorted them as
far as Fulton, where avery enthusi-
astic meeting was held.
Mr.. Troy accompanied the party
to Birmingham.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-08-24
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

The Veterinary Book being given
away by the Peoples Bank & Trust
Company is full of home remedies
for stock, giving the symptoms and
treatment and the next time you are
in town you should go by and get
one as the book is FREE for the
asking.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-08-24
USED TO THEM.

Mrs. Jones The paper says that
the charges Of company A were ter
rifle.
Mr. Jones I'm not surprised at
that; Captain link is dentist.
Judge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20

outy as the personal instru.
ment of the kaiser was to main.
tain q majority in the reischs.
tag by hook or crook and thus
secure war credits and special
tax legislation.
Able and adroit as he was,
Eethmann-Hollweg could not
continue this game of manipu-
lation indefinitely. He found
himself at last without a ma
lcrity in the reichstag, and not
even the promise of franchise
reform for Prussia could give
him another lease of power.
Who is his successor and
what does he represent?
Neither the reactionaries nor
the liberals claim Michaelis as
their leader or spokesman. He
is an unknown quantity except
as an administrator and bu-
reaucrat. Only the emperor
knows the personal views of
his new chancellor-if he has
taken the trouble to ascertain
them. In Germany Amurath
may succeed Amurath with
out the slightest change in the
national situation.
So long as the people of Ger
many consent to serve under
this medieval rule they have
no reason to expect self-gov-
erning democracies to accept
peace overtures from them and
their tyrannical treaty break
ing master.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20
STATE PRESS COMMENTS
ON RECENT CONVENTION
PENDLETON.

Enterprise Record Chieftain.)
True hospitality consists in more
than giving your. guest three meals
a day and a place to sleep. The ht1Ia
acts of kindness and thoughtfulness,
and tact to leave the visitor alone TO
, his own devices for a time are what
mark the perfect host Delegates to
the oregon Editorial Association held
last week in Pendleton were charm
ed with the hospitality of the people
of that delightful city. No detail
was too small TO receive attention
and no undertaking too great The
free excursion to Wallowa lake given
to all the delegates was just the eli
max to three days or pleasure. The
people of Joseph showed precisely
the same spirit and judgment in pro-
viding so generously for the enter
tainment of the visitors during their
half days stay here. La Grande took
the visitors in charge for a short
time in the closing gathering. and
helped send them home feeling that
eastern oregon is the home of true
hospitality
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20
GERMANY'S WAY

| ~ HREE days after the fal
VI of Bethmann-H Hollwee
neither the people mol
the intellectual and political
leaders of Germany know Ell
ther the cause of the change
In government or its real sig
nificance, says the Chicago
News in an editorial. Nothing
Is clear except that the kaiser
and the dynasty have obtained
another postponement of posi-
tive reconstruction of the au-
tocratic government.
Six months ago Bethmann-
Hollweg was regarded as the
foe of the aggressive annexa-
tionists and the advocates of
submarine ruthlessness. The
social democrats necessarily
lost some of their confidence
in him when he openly de-
clared that the lawless subma-
lIne policy had his approval.
On the question of Germany's
peace terms Bethmann-Holl-
veg, as the official representa-
tive of his imperial master,
was forced to maintain a non
committal attitude. His chief
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-20
PROTECT PENDLEToN's IN.
TEREST

M HE subject of new light
VI ing contract with the Pa
eific Power & Light Co
is one of much public concern
II is but right the matter
should be fully discussed and
the people informed as to the
various proposals before action
is taken. At present our street
lighting system is not at all in
keeping with the progressive
Pendleton spirit. The COM
pany has held out some prom
iSes of betterment, the remo-
val of the poles and wires
from Main street being among
other things indicated for the
future. In the view of the
East Oregonian the surest way
to fulfillment of such good in
tentions will consist in a COM
paratively short contract with
the company or better still
with a proviso that the con-
tract may be cancelled at the
pleasure of the city if NUM-
cipal plant is established here.
If the city should be tied up for
a long term of years with a
hard and fast contract we will |
have reason to regret it.