davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-01-27

This town is your home. Help to
make It better home by co-operat-
ing with Its merchants and business
men. Treat your Industries fairly. and
they must be fair to you.
Consumers should realize that when
unfair legislation makes business
dance they oil have to pay the fiddler
when you attack men who maintain
payrolls you hit the wage Garner, kick
his wife and cuff his children.
Hubbard.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-01-27

( Such was the experience in the light
Of which we were called upon recent
~ to bid for sixteen-inch shells.
We bid on these shells at approx
mateiy the same rate per pound as
that Of fourteen-inch shell contract
Of one year ago upon which the Gov
eminent awarded contracts.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-02
Town Council Proceedings

The commissioners of Cambridg,
met Wednesday evening in regular
session, Mayor Orem and Commits
sioners Brohawn, Brannock. LAX,
and st. Clair, present
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved by the Board.
Motion carried that Mr. W. A
Carter be instructed to repair foun
tain reservoir in Spring Valley.
Bills amounting to S60.89 werd
passed and ordered paid
Following building applications uI
for first reading:
Be-. & A. Railroad Co.,to build
shed addition to their wharf build
ing, used as a freight shed
Following up for second readinI
and granted:
Edw. l.. Meredith, to install gasO,
line supply station at 81 Washing
ton street.
Postotfice Building on High street}
T. j. Delaha, to build wagon shed
in rear of lis Robbins street.
VIM. H. Williams, to build DWELL
ing and outbuildings at PA Willis
street.
ported for the balance Of the fiscal
year just ended, June 30th, 1917
having been submitted to the Board
the same was adopted and passed BIZ
the Commissioners.
Motion made, seconded and carl
ried that the parties owning property
at the approach and adjoining tbs
new school buildings in East Cam
bridge and on Peach Blossom avenue
be notified to put down cement pave
ments along and in front of thei
properties, and also to notify thu
School Board to put the cement pave
ments down in front of the said
schools.
The Fire Hazard Ordinance, N.
10. having been submitted by AT
torney Trice, as instructed by tn
Board, was unanimously adopted and
signed by the members, and ordered
published.
No further business, the Board ad
journed, to meet Aug. Sth, 1917.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-02
Phillips Hardware Co.
CAMBRIDGE, MD.


No varieties will be entered ex-
cept those enumerated.
For best, soc. for each of the fol-
lowing:
Apple, White Peach, yellow Peach,
Cantaloupe, Cherry, Raspberry. Wild
Goose Plums, Whortleberry, Ounce,
Pear, Plum, Citron, Pineapple, Fig,
Blackberry, Currant, Damson, Crab
Apple, Ripe Tomato, Green Tomato,
Strawberry, Grape. Watermelon
Rind, Apricot, Gooseberry.
Class Societies
Each exhibitor in Offering here
exhibits is understood to pledge her
self that the jellies she offers are
made exclusively of fruit and sugar,
and without any admiXture of ISM
glass, gelatine. f1avoring or other
chemical preparations, and Judges
are directed to ignore all such eX-
hibits.
No varieties will be entered except
those enumerated.
For the best Of the following, 5Oc
All fruit must be labelled
Apple, Crab Apple, Raspberry,
Strawberry, Grape, Currant, Goose
berry, Fox Grape, Peach, Blackber-
ry, Ounce, Plum, Pear. Cherry Dam
son, Fig.
Class 51-F'ruit and Vegetables.
Sealed Jars.
No varieties will be entered eX-
cept those enumerated.
Premiums will not be awarded for
fruit put up in alcohol. water or sui
phur process
Exhibits must be packed in jars
no larger than quarts. Those sent in
larger will not be judged.
Best Pears. soc; second, Csc.
Best White Peaches, SOC; second,
) cents
Best Yellow Peaches. soc; second,
25 cents.
(To be Continued
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-02
i. i. 1. i. !. X i. !. X \. !. :. i. i. !. + !.
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT,
Prevent Illness.

+ The laws of health have, every
X one. a penalty attached, and ig-
= nOrance is never accepted by ma
+ ture as an excuse
+ Prevent illness. Build up the
= natural defensive resources of
= the body Use the automatic
" scayenger system with which
+ you are supplied, but do not
= make the mistake Of thinking
\ that you can neglect it at pleas.
X ure and then escape by whipping
+ it up with irritating drugs. Drink
= freely of clear water Eat to sat
+ 1sfaction rather than repietion
= and let the diet be of good bal
ance. Never let the drudgery of
+ daily routine obscure the end for
= which you live A rush of work
X Is not legitimate excuse for pro-
+ gressive suicide.
:" As Pythagoras has wisely said,
= Have thou moderation in all .
= things. keep myself from wild .
= JOY and from wailing sorrow, .
= strive to hold thy soul in harmo- .
X ny and concord. like the strings .
+ OF we'll tuned harp"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-02
NEW AUTOMOBILE REPAIR shop
OPENED on RACE STREET..

This is 70 notify my friends, and
the public in general, that | have
severed my connection with the Cam
bridge Auto Co., and have opened an
automobile repair shop in the rear
of the brick house on Race street,
formerly occupied by Mr.. Walter
Hackett, where | am equipped to do
all kinds of repair work, and will
greatly appreciate a share of the
public's patronage. All work will re-
ceive my personal attention, and will
be guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction No job too small or too
large. All work delivered when
promised. ELMER CANNON,
Race ST.. Near Cemetery Ave.
a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-02
Elannauan's MN

Cassidy-Flannagan's thinking of 60
in into the hauin business. He bought
a foine new cart today. Casey-But
shure he has no horse. Flanagan
No, but he's goin' TO buy wan. Casey
Well, that's loike Flanagan. He al
ways did git the cart befoor the horse
philadelphia Ledger,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-02
Money! Panic.

What was the worst money PAM
you ever saw" asked one financier OF
another.
The wost money panic l ever saw
was the reply, was when a fifty cent
piece rolled under the seat Of a street
car and seven different women claim.
ed it."-Exchange.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-02
LIST OF PRIZES FOR
THE COMING FAIR

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Best Two-Horse Plow, ribbon.
Best One-horse PioW, ribbon.
Best Wheel CultiVator, ribbon.
Best Hand Cuitiyator, ribbon.
Best Smoothing Harrow. Acme
and other surface cultiNators, ribbon
Best Spring Tooth Harrow, ribbon
Best Disc Harrow, ribbon.
Best Manure Spreader, ribbon.
Best Potato Planter, ribbon.
Best Potato Digger, ribbon.
Best Farm Roller. ribbon.
Best Grass Seeder, ribbon.
Best Hand Drill, ribbon.
Best Corn and Cob Mill, ribbon.
Best Cider Mill, ribbon.
Best Wind Engine. ribbon.
Best Hay Press. ribbon.
Best Farm Wagon. ribbon.
Best Horse Cart, ribbon.
Best Wheelbarrow. ribbon.
Best Pruning Shears, Ribbon.
Best and largest display of nipple
ments and machinery, ribbon.
Best Wheat Harvester, ribbon.
Class :s6-Domestic Machinery. Etc
Best Bone Cutter, ribbon.
Best Washing Machine, ribbon.
Best Bread and Kneading Machine
ribbon
Best Knitting Machine, ribbon.
Best Apple Fearing Machine. rib
bon.
Best Cooking Stove, ribbon.
Best Wood Stove, ribbon.
Best Coal Stove, ribbon.
Best Fireplace Heater, ribbon.
Best Sewing Machine, ribbon.
-.
worthy. ribbon.
Glass 37-Carriaees.
Best Surrey, ribbon.
Best Family Carriage, 2-horse rib
bon.
Best Family Carriage, 1-horse rib
bon.
Best Buggy, with top. ribbon.
Class 38-SaddleS and Harness.
Best Saddle and Bride, for man.
ribbon
Best Saddle and Bride, for lady,
ribbon
Best Farm Wagon Harness. ,
horse, ribbon
Best Farm Wagon Harness. /
horse, ribbon.
Best Carriage Harness. 2-horse,
ribbon.
Best Carriage Harness, 1-horse,
ribbon.
Best Light Trotting Harness. for
2 horses. ribbon.
Best Light Trotting Harness, for
l horse, ribbon
Best Harness made by the exhibit
tor. ribbon.
Best General display in this class
ribbon.
Glass noi, L;
Best Refrigerator. ribbon.
Best Ice Cream Freezer, ribbon
Best Milk Pail, ribbon.
Best Milk Tester, ribbon
Best Milking Apparatus, ribbon.
Best Creamery, ribbon.
Best Hand Separator, ribbon.
Best System for cooling milk. in
operation. ribbon.
Best Butter Printer. in operation.
ribbon.
Best Butter Package, for carriage,
ribbon.
Best Churn. ribbon.
Best Butter Worker, ribbon.
Best General Display (this Glass;
ribbon.
Class 4O-PhOSphate.
Manufacturers and dealers are in
vited to exhibit samples for which di-
plomas will be given for best dis
play.
Household Department.
All entries in this department
must be made before 8 p. m Tues
day, Aug. IA, and will be received
before p. m. Monday, Aug. 20.
Every article entered for competi
ton must be the sole product of the
exhibitor
Opening packages and tasting will
be ,resOrted to in Judging, when diff
cult to decide otherwise. but espe-
claily recommended for pickles.
specs, fruits, catsups, wine and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-02
ShreWd Norman.

Il am encouraging my husband to
buy an automobile"
They cost an awful lot"
That's just it. If he pays $500
for the kind he wants he won't be able
to preach economy to me for quite
awhile "-BOston Transport
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-02
She's a Believer

DO you believe in heredity?"
II certainly do. All my children got
all their bad traits from their fathers
side. detroit Free Press.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-02
Stumbling Science.

81 hear old Smudge's doctors have
given him up"
Yes; he is getting we'll in the nat
ural way Baltimore American.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-02
TO BALTIMORE

Passengers called for and trans
ferred to Milton wharf, 4Oc. one
way.-Vernon F. Thomas, phone
1S5-J.-Adv. Let.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-02

How has your political career been
occupied? Mostly, said Senator Sor-
ghum, in trying to reform the other,
fellows and fighting the fellows who
were trying to reform me.-Wash-
ington Star
You see, the trouble about Bill is
that he's allus afore the times. Wot's
e done? Well, e went away to look
for work, an e found there's a
strike on. SO e joins the strikers
afore 'e's got the iob.-Ideas
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-02
Administrators Sale

The undersigned, as agent for the
administrators of the late James Hub
bard. Will sell at public sale, a the
late home of the deceased. on Race
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-02
Saturday, August 4th, 1917

commencing at 9 o'clock p. m, all of
the household goods and personal
property owned by the deceased at the
time of his death This property in
Guides chairs. tables, stands and other
household articles
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-02

Best yet canning outfits. Phil
lips Hdw. CO.-Ady. lat. B&R.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-02
COAL, COAL! COAL

We are now prepared to furnish
families with the best quality steam
ing coal, also hard coal kept under
cover Cambridge, Manufacturing
Co.-Adv. 7-3-1m. cod. R. 7-6-1m
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-02

TERMS OF SALE-All sums of and
under $40, cash; upon sums over that
amount, credit of four months. to be
secured by interest bearing note of the
purchas ers. with approved suretie.
SAMUEL E. HUBBARD, Agt.
T-o4-10r
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-02
This Week ONLY

Gents madras shirts, 75c., now
3 &c; khaki pants, 81, regular price
$l.25; oyeralls with aprons, soc,
regular price 81; blue work shirts,
55c., regular price, 75c.; ladies' silk
petticoats, 81. regular price, $1.48;
silk hose, 25c.; pOplin overskirts,
$1.75, regular price, s225 We have
"a lot of ladies' shoes, small sizes, we
are offering at $1.25. They are the
Ziegler shoes. and sell for $3.50
and IS. All new and first-class
goods. j. f. HORNEY & CO.,
124 Race Street.
ADV. 7-3O-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-02

Subscribe for The Daily Banner
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-22
LAKE MAN
HEADS MERCHANTS

New Rockford, N. D.. June "a
The nineteenth annual convention OF
the North Dakota Retail Merchants
association closed here las night with
a ball in honor of the visiting dele
gates and ladies.
Officers were elected yesterday
morning and have already been in
stalled in ONCE. They are: President.
F. p. Mann, Devils Lake; vice presi-
dent, L. B. Garnaas. S%heyenne; treas
urer, c. j. Stickney. New Rockford;
directors. c. H. Williams. Warwick;
w. B. Garnaas, Oberon: j. G. Parker.
Dickinson: ]. E. Holman, Antler; N.
D. simons, Tioga; H. H. Wilson, Grand
Forks; A. v. Haig, Devils Lake; Rob
ert LANCE. Kuhn; F. w. Peglo, Glen
burn; c. H. Buch, Drake, and A. w.
Patterson, Leith.
/ Retiring President A. w. Patterson
made an address before giving up the
chair to his successor; he praised the
association members for energetic
work accomplished during the year.
DR.. e. F. Ladd, president of the N.
d. Agricultural college at Fargo, in
his address Wednesday night, said
that he had not gone to bed for four
teen and a half years without a libel
him. He swatted patent medicines,
state. He also said that at the pres
ent high price of wheat. flour should
not sell for more than ten dollars a
barrel. DR.. John H. Worst was the
principal speaker at the banquet
Wednesday evening. Minot was
chosen as the 1918 meeting place in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-22
METHODISTS BEGIN CAMP
MEETING AT JAMESTOWN

Jamestown, N. D.. June 22.-Meth-
odists from Minnesota. Montana,
North Dakota, South Dakota and Wis
consin gathered here today for the
thirteenth annual camp meeting Of
the North Dakota Camp Meeting as
ISOLATION. The sessions will continue
until July 8. Rev. g.. A. Danford is
president of the association and Rev.
F. ". Gross Of Mott, secretary.
An unusually large attendance is
expected this year as the Scandinavian
Holiness association will hold its third
annual camp meeting in connection.
Among the speakers for the meeting
are DIR. Homer 8. Stuntz, resident
bishop for South America, 19%13-1s16;
DR.. G. w. Ridout. associate editor of
The Christian Witness and DIR. Will
Hun Of Sioux City, Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-22
MENACE
TO REAL PURITY
Such is Subject of Paper
Written by Grand Forks
Police Woman.

Fargo. N. d., June 22.-Federal
control Of police unless a rapid change
to civil service puts the police entire-
ly out of the control Of politics, es-
tablishment of q penal farm with per-
manent custodial car of habitual
criminals and a change in the present
jury methods which are responsible
for the miscarriage Of justice in many
cases through the laws delay, were
advocated in the address delivered by
Miss Alice e. Duffy, p~olicewoman Of
Fargo, before the second state con-
vention of the North Dakota Purity
Federation.
The automobile was pictured as he
greatest menace to purity in a paper
written by Mrs. H. q. Blough, police
woman Of Grand Forks, which relat-
ed that four out of 1ve cases which
came to her attention in one week
this spring were where girls had
been invited to go for a ''joy-ride''
into the country and then forced to
| yield to The demands of the men. She
said it was not a problem of the po-
lice department, but n for the par
ents and that fathers must realize the
harm which comes from allowing
their IONS Unrestricted use of their
! cars and mothers must refuse to al
low their daughters to ride with young
men unless they know they are trust
worthy.
The purity federation convention
closes this evening with an address to
women only on the subject of 1.-THE
Mother Giving Sex Teaching" by
Mrs. Maud T. Hansen of Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-22
DEFENSE WILL
BE PLEA OF GRAY

Fargo, N. D.. June 22-Self defense
will be the plea of Albert Gray, 80.
teamster, arrested by Chief of Police
Pete Malvey of Moorhead, Wednesday.
following a shooting affair at 60 Front
street.
At the preliminary examination to
be held before Police Magistrate
Roberts, set for 10 o'clock Saturday
morning, Gray will base his defense
on the ground that he was struck by
some one and remembers nothing of
the shooting.
Following the arraignment before
Police Magistrate Roberts at which
this prisoner demanded a preliminary
examination, he was committed to
the custody Of the sheriff in default
of $4,000 bail bonds. The charge
against Gray is shooting with the in
tent to kill" the complaining witness
being Miss Sarah Cation. with whom
the teamster was in love.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-22

tain doom for the kaiser on DR. before
Feb. 1. 1918.
About two years ago I first printed
this strange prophecy and now repeat
it. In verse 4, Chapter XIII, 1t is writ
ten:
"who Is like unto the beast? Who
is able to make war with him? 2"
length of time the fight may go on:
And power was given unto him to
continue forty and two months
from Aug. I, 1914.
Then in the last verse of the chap
ter you discover who 1t is:
LET him that hath understanding
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-22
OFFICERS FOR N. D.
S. S. ASSOCIATION

Fargo. June 22.-The report Of the
nominating committee at the twenty
seventh annual convention Of h
North Dakota Sunday School socia-
ton, accepted by the convention body
by a unanimous vote Thursday even
ing is as follows:
State oficers-President, Charles
H. Simpson of Neville, succeeding A.
l.. Bishop Of Fargo; treasurer. N. B.
Cassell Of Hope, and secretary, w. J..
Lane Of Fargo.
Central committee-H. E. Sox,
chairman, Edgeley; A. L. Bishop, Far
go: H. p. Beckwith. Fargo; M. N.
Grand Forks.
State executive board terms expir-
ing 191s-D. D. Heiberth. Dorr Car
roll, Rev. H. P. Cooper, e. Seisbarth
and e. c. DISCARD.
State executive board terms expir-
ing 1877. 8. A. Miller, G. r. Frol-
ing, Floyd Stevens, A. F.. K%ensinger
and M. N. Hatcher.
State executive board terms expir-
ing 1921. H. Cotton, w. Crawford.
William Stevenson and G. slagerman'
Finance committee-M. N. Hatcher
! of Fargo; E.. c. Hilborn of Valley
| City; John r. Jones of Hankinson;
Dorr Carroll of Minot: E. Beisbarth
of Brinsmade; George L. Hampstead
OF Jamestown; JONn LICK
inson, and w. l. Forbes of Gilby.
District presidents and state vice
presidents-Grand Forks district. w
I. Forbes Of Gilby; Fargo district, A
B. Dale of Fargo; LaMoure district
Charles Gunthrop Of Edgeley; James
town district, q. L. Hampstead o.
Jamestown; Devils Lake district, Pro
lessor j. A. Haig of Devils Lake; Bis
mark district, Judge Young of Bis
mark; Minot district, H. w. GILL O.
Portal; Dickinson district. Allan Hal
leman Of Dickinson, and Willistol
district, e. A. Palmer of Williston.
Elementary division, Mrs. Bruce d
futile, Grand Forks. superintendent
Secondary division, Mrs. H. H
Moore. Pembina, superintendent.
: Adult n home division, James c
Garrison, Fargo, superintendent.
Educational division, Prof. Wallace
N. Stearns, Fargo, superintendent.
Teacher training, Mrs. w. j. Clapp
Temperance, j. w. Widdifeld.
Purity, Mrs. l.. b. Bowers.
Administrative division. James Gar
rison, Fargo, chairman; Rev. T.. G. OF
son. Jamestown.
Rural department, Rev. e. G. Ford
Fargo, superintendent.
Finance, M. N. Hatcher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-22
FAIR PLANNED
FOR PIERCE COUNTY

Rugby. N. D.. June 22.-The Sec
ond annual Pierce County Fair will
be held here July 8 and I, and the
directors OF the association have ar
ranged a program hat has not been
excelled in this part of the state.
Every farmer in the county has
promised to help make it a success,
and they are urged to send exhibits to
at least one of the many different de-
partments. Liberal premiums have
een offered for the best exhibits and
from all Indications, a great many ex-
hibits will be sent in.
The amusement program will be
high class M many new features will
be offered this al Day and night
fireworks will be the main feature.
On the Fourth of July. good speaking
by prominent men will be heard and
good music will be furnished for both
days.
The women's department will be es-
pecially attractive. The live stock
sheds and barns will be taxed to their
capacity with horses cattle, sheep and
hogs and the poultry exhibition prom
ises to be one Of the chief exhibits of
farm products.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-22
OLD FASHIONED
YANKEES NEEDED
(Girard's in Philadelphia Ledger.)

(Girard's in Philadelphia Ledger.)
Will Mother Necessity at this crisis
rap at the door of Yankee genius in
vain?
Or will America do what Europe
expects n produce some worldbeat-
Unless the records kept by theU Unit
ned States patent office are at fault-a
thing 1 do not Observation-Disclosures in
the last half century have produced
10 notable inventions for every single
one created by a German.
OF notable German inventions since
the wal of 1870 the patent office lists
but three-artificial dyes. the gas n
inc and an oil motor
In that same period Americans have
revolutionized many industries and
changed the whole mode of ordinary
living by 80 great inventions.
In the year Of our centennial, Alex
ander Graham Bell gave to he world
the telephone.
ward with an almost equally amazing
machine. the typewriter.
George Westinghouse changed h
entire scheme of railroad travel with
his airbrake the year before Won
Moltke's Prussians swept to Paris.
Brush gave US the electric lamp and
Thompson the electric welder a de-
cade later.
Mention the name Of Edison and
the whole world takes of its hat to
him and his incandescent light, phon-
ograph and motion picture machine.
The first man to battle big gum
with an extra hardened steel armor
upon ships was Harvey, and h a was
only 26 years ago
changed the entire footwear industry.
America gave birth to the trolley
car, typesetting machine, rotary disc
pillow, automatic car coupler, automat-
ic block signal for railroads, and the
cash register.
The three great new forces so far
used in this war are wireless te-
plane. The first belongs to Marconi Of
Italy. but America can Justly claim
the other two.
1t was John Ericsson. an adopted
American, who built the Monitor in
the hour when old fashioned IRON
clads seemed fated to sweep the ocean
Of union commerce.
Yankee inventive genius has been
just al daring and successful in
snatching from nowhere a new ma
chine to upbuild in peace az to tear
down and destroy in war.
lust one hundred and twenty years
ago Charles Nswbold. . Burlington
OlACAUIu4LQp put an 0ut1t04y new 1OFC0
in world Agriculture by inventing the
first castiron pillow.
It was years afterward when Oliver
improved that with his chilled steel
pillow.
But whether 1t was Eli Whitney
and his gin on the cotton plantation,
| Cyrus Mccormick and his reaper In
the wheatdeld or Elisha Howe and
his sowing machine In the home.
someone In this unfettered land has
always met Mother Necessity with tho
true answer.
Whose name il this war to write
beside the other American inventive
mortals? =
Millions Of bullets are shot every
day from machine guns where allied
hosts meet their Teutonic foe.
Richard Jordan Calling. a modest
North Carolina man. who had invent
ed q grain drill and seed sower. turned
his thoughts to killing during tho
early days Of the Civil ana out
popped the Calling gun-for decades
almost the synonym for all machine
guns.
I hear military men say that the
best machine gun IN the present war
IL an American product. &