davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-26
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight

Grand Opera House tonight.
Miss May Jordan is spending sev-
Il eraI days this week in New York.
Mrs. I. ID. Larrimore has returned
TO ner home on the Boulevard, after
\ spending sometime with relatives at
Baltimore.
Miss Lula Wall ana Miss Georgia
simmons arrived home on the boat
This morning, afte rspendins short
time in Baltimore.
Miss Sarah McCready left on the
early train today for JenknstoWn,
Pa. where she will resume her
studies at BeachwoOd College.
I Mrs. George BiddIe has returned
10 this city. after having been the
! guest OF her daughter, Mrs. y. Il.
Zintl. al her hom Elm Philadelphia.
Miss Emma Kelley and mother,
/ Mrs. Martha Kelley. who have been
/ visiting Mrs Richard Hughlett, have
returned TO their home at baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Tschudi. who
have been guests of Mrs. Tschudi' 5
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John q. Mills,
] Oakley street, have returned 10 Bal
! timore.
Mr.. Samuel W. Linthicum was the
! purchaser OF the John NJ Beckwith
! farm. which was sold at the Court
| House door yesterday afternoon by
the Dixie Realty Co. the farm bring
/ ing $500
On account Of having sold his
/ farm. Marion H Marshall, Esq, VIII
sell at public sale, at hi home, near
/ Cambridge. tomorrow Thursday,
commencing at $50 o'clock. a lot or
valuable personal property. For ad-
! ditional information see the adVer-
tisement in this issue.
Next Tuesday, Oct. md. will be
the first day for registration; the
! following Tuesday, Oct. 9Th will be
the second day; these are the only
two days for registration. the third
j Tuesday, Oct 18th, being for revl-
sion only. 1t is important that all
! persons desiring to be registered
should attend TO il on the first Tues
day.
Nh. George Junken. prominent
! young Eastern Shoreman, formerly
of Easton. Md, is rapidly making a
name for himself as Il motion picture
star. under the stage name of Geo.
j. Forth As Jimmie, the American
reporter, he plays one of the leads in
The Sixteenth Wife" the big Grea-
j ter Vita graph masterpiece at the
Grand Opera House tonight.
The twenty-Seyenth annual meet
4 ing OF the First Regiment Eastern
! Shore OF Maryland Volunteers Will
convene here tomorrow Thursday
morning. at haif-past ten O'Clock.
sessions will be- heid n the morning
and the afternoon. All Feterans OF
the Civil War are heartily invited 10
attr,t the meeting. and tne dinner.
which will be served at the Zion NJ
f. Church sunday school room.
If YOU have tomatOes-it doeSn t
make any difference Whether one
d~es me long "a or the broad a
this Year, YOU have better than a
gold mine. for With them selling at
Sl.25 basket, the price is running
somewhere around about two for
five cents Mr.. William y. Percy,
who lives near Vienna. brought some
to Cambridge yesterday, one basket
! having 80 in il, another 81, and 9TH
ers ran from 81 to 60. 1t is repor-
ted that Mr.. Percy has sold abdG OF It t
$4,000 worth of tomatoes this sea
son.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-26
Festival At EldOrado.

The ladies around EldoradO have
arranged for a festival next Satur-
day night. at that place, for the ben
eft: of the new Com School.
ana extend d hearty invitation to the
public TO attend; it will, undoubted-
ly be a good place for the candidates
to meet the voters of that section.
The proceeds of the festival are to
be used toward defraying the eX-
penses of furnishing the school
building.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-26
CHURCH LOCALS.

The Grace y. z. NJ. :. will give
a musical entertainment in the lee
ture room of Grace Church tomor-
row Thursday night Admission.
10 cents TO all.-Ady.
The ladies of Hopkins Memorial
NJ. +. Church, Linkwood, Will hold
an oyster supper "Wednesday evening,
Oct. 3, if fair; if not fair, the next
night The public is cordially inyit-
ed TO attend
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-26

Baltimore City Carries So.o00,ooo
Insurance For SI1.2O0 Il Year
Business Placed With Companies
Not in The Underwriters A>>UCia-
tion-Contract is Al Il Rate OF
SI.I3 Per Thousand il Ne;tr--Nn-
nIIai Rate offered City Was ~
Per Thousand.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-26

Messrs. Hurley d Williams
have very attractive window dis
play of New Fall Gloves, which rep
resents an actual cost of more than
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS.-Ad l
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-26

Persons desiring green tomatoes
this week can obtain same by leaving
their order at d. b. LeCompte's
store. Phones 40 and l16.-Adv.
9-24-3t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16
COLONEL 3. r. HERBERT.

Sympathy and appreciation of OBJ
jects and motives are of real value in
the world ard in the recent death of
Colonel Benjamin r. Herbert, those
who pause to pay a tribute to his
memory will have occasion to notice
that the world appreciates such
qualities.
Colonel Herbert was the founder of
the National Editorial association
and his death came while that body
was in session, just after it had paid
him a we'll earned tribute.
In the generation which has clap
sed since his vision of a national or
ganization of newspaper editors was
first outlined, this Minnesota editor
has seen the work which he founded
grow to a power probably in excess
OF his anticipations. 1t brought him a
country wide reputation.
The spirit that made him a build
ing force in city and state work was
the thing of value in the wider work.
He could give the inspiring push and
he could help men to think together
and to weld their efforts into common
action,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16
Do You Know
on Timely Topics
Compiled by The Forum.

Do you know anything about
Brazil, our newest ally?
1t is a country as large as the
United States, If you leave out Alas
ka, and with a population of i7,000,-
600, a republican form OF govern
ment, a superb capital, and very
considerable wealth.
AS a fighting force 1t is nothing
much at present. The army has a
strength Of 10000 on paper; $4,000
actually. Fleet, by no means
powerful. But Brazil has confiscat-
ed forty-six German craft and the
Brazilian navy Is ready to patrol
the coasts of South America, hunt
ing for submarine bases and warding
off German raiders. This would re-
lease allied warships for service
elsewhere. Besides. a population Of
100000 should turn out troops.
How many and of what value?
AS Brazil speaks Portuguese, on
lockers may. perhaps, expect only
some such languid response as
Portugal has so far made. However,
the Portuguese element has been
stiffened by immigration from
northern Europe. 1t Is fairly good
material. But the white population,
all told, amounts only to 100000.
There are 2,5O0,00 Indians in Brazil,
$500 900 Africans, and 100000 mix
ed bloods So. when 1t comes to
raising q formidable army, Brazil Is
small pickings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16

Dakota, where it won it's first victory
by electing a state ticket on a plat
form promising remedies for all the
economic ills that afflict the farmer.
Wheat is the crop most important
among its members and the program
of the league includes state-owned
elevators, reforms in grading, and
generally a readjustment of market
ing practices so that the growers
shall receive a larger proportion of
the sum spent annually for flour and
feed than they do under present con-
ditions. The demands made with re-
spect of wheat do not cover the
whole purpose of the league, how
ever. 1t looks with approval on some
of the ancient tenets of populism that
have not as yet received Democratic
or Republican Endorsement, and it
may be that we are about to see a
revival of that political movement.
Under pressure of war, the country
is considering seriously many prof.
ects that in normal times would get
scant notice. The league may find the
atmosphere more congenial now than
1t would have been a few years ago.
It's organization has been skilfully
developed from the beginning. Its
members pay we'll for the privilege
of enrolment; they are called on to
work and excuses for failure to do
their duty are not accepted. In its
internal economy, as well as in GER
tain policies, it resembles the So
cialist party more nearly than the
larger political associations, and this
similarity is shown in the manner in
which the league officers direct the
votes of those owing allegiance to it
when they are performing their Of
fetal functions.
Having demonstrated the practica-
bility of the leagues scheme of or
ganization in North Dakota, the Of
ficers moved their headquarters in
January from Fargo to st. Paul,
where the work of forming societies
in other states was undertaken. This
task has been vigorously pushed and
Mr. Baer's success in the state of the
leagues origin reveals the fact that
its power there has not been i'm
paired. The design of the league has
been to compel the nomination, re-
CARELESS of partisanship, of men sub
hitting to it's dictates, and to throw
its vote for these individuals, no mat
ter on what tickets they ran. Thus a
league member splits his ticket, vot-.
ing for Republicans, Democrats, Pro-
hibitionists, according to their atti-
tude toward it's principles, uninflu-
enced by their party labels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16
DETROIT AND EAST sT. LOUIS

I After a weeks inquiry, the coron-
ger's inquest OF East st. Louis car
ind only one white person who fired
shot during the race riots for
which every American should feel a
sense of personal responsibility.
The negro question is not one that
faces solution in our state but 1t is
q serious problem in every state that
brings the negro in for his use in in
dustry.
Detroit has this problem and 1t. Re
meeting it well. The automobile
factories and other industries of this
rapidly growing Michigan city, are
making their call to the negro of the
south and workers with black skin
are coming to Detroit at the rate of
a hundred newcomers a day. The
negro population is now estimated
at 10000.
These people are not left to adjust
themselves to a perhaps unsym-
pathetic and strange environment. A
league has been organized to solve
the housing problem of the negro,
and thus prevent outbreaks to
quarters where they would be I'M
welcome.
The league further attempts to
place them in night schools where
they may learn to become better
citizens. Recreation Is provided for
them and employment secured for
them. The newcomers are listed and
volunteers help look after their well
fare. Another feature apt to be of
much help to the individual anxious
to meet the approval of his new sur
roundings, is the passing of cards
with printed directions telling the
newcomer how he must behave to
keep on good terms with the work.
men of a different skin.
'Mislike me not for my complex
ion" implored Othello in words of
poetry but the problem which the
American negro faces is. first Of all
that. Certainly in the mad riot of
East ST. Louis many suffered for
only that reason. He must be help
ed, directed, and protected. It is Am
erica's problem, and with the great
est possible number of people
realizing that responsibility, such
events Of national disgrace as the
East st. Louis tragedy will become
less liable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16
UNCLE SAN Is
NOT TO FIGHT
BATTLE ALONE
Becker County Sends 159
Young Men to Front
When Call Comes

Detroit, Mimi. July Is. - Becker
county is not going to- let Uncle sam
fight his battles alone. Figures COM
piled here show that 159 Becker
county boys have answered the call
to colors and are ready to fire when
Uncle Sam says ready. THE enlist
ments are as follows:
Jack Furber, Oscar Pengra, Claude
Fuller, Lester Buck, Milo jackson,
Harry Herns, Leroy Fuller, Earl
sherarts, Hugh Weston, Bert Holm
son, bill" Ireland, George Palmer,
George Farley, Earl Brookins, Earl Z.
Num-, Frank Tibbles, John Johnston,
John H. Percy, Herbert Hainer, Glen
Fergerson, "Tubby" Traver, Sylvester
sen9d sPgrgeeoR Hanson ASgSst
mott, Stanley Holbrook, Chester Hol-
brook, Rasmus Anderson, Eugene
Mooers, Robert Rasmussen, John Null
fort, Clarence Kittleson, Clifford Nc
Tischauser,. Leonard Tischauser, By
ron L. Richardson, Herman Trotter-
chaud, Joe Hanson, Fred Plant, Leo
Bison, Leo Denzel, Otto Rogstad,
Einar Rogstad, Bert Wilkin, Clyde
Worster, Clarence Pugh, B. ]. sharp
stry, Philip Matineau, Fritz Tischaus-
er, Leland Knight. Dwight Knight,
Rudy Peterson, Oliver Wondra, Wal
ter Chiffon. L. Davis. Jay Norby, Ar
Dewitt, Joe soberg. Wardu Torger-
son. George Farley, John Swanson,
Hilmer Benson. Fred Furber. C. BIan-
ding, Robert Bridges. John Peoples,
Arlem Hurley. Hans Paulson. Harry
stock. Arthur Carlson, H. A Baker.
Cal Cummings, Roy Cherry, Dean
Rundlett, Clarence Hanson, John Dor
sey. Arthur Foster, Duane Norby,
Gertrude Labbit, Florence Hulett, n.
son and Walter McDonough.
Frazee-Nick Heck. John Plowman,
Frank Dertinger, Lester Patterson,
William Rethwisch, Willie Jebo,
mann, Louis Hendry,, Clemens Mayer.
William Baer and James Borland
Lake Park-Henry Dahl. Carl Ja-
cobson, Clarence Olson, Ernest Severt-
SON. Victor Bengtson, Axel Bengtson.
Edwin Azure. Nels Hanson. Albert
Smell, Stanton Youngberg, Nels Lar
son, Roy Gunderson, Leonard Wilson,
Vincent Smell. A. NJ Mevig, Leland
o'Leary and oliver Handegaar.
Ponsford - George Smith, Chris
Fitsch, Ralph Stearns, Ray Condit,
Glen Warden. Fred Broker, Richard
Redboy, Henry A. Num-, Homer e.
Farr, Herbert F. Holder and DR.. j..
Ballou.
Cormorant - Earl Smith, Norman
Num-, John Young, Boyd Smith, viii
lie Mcleod, Berton Jenkins and Wal
white Earth-charlie Roy, ]. Belle
Wolf and William Hole-in-the-Day.
Audubon-olaf Bergen, Chris Mad
sen and Leon LaCress.
Beaulieu-Henry Midget.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16
On@o9pUr;
a1MeN1OrIlQKt
6LIACRRIS MlLLLk.

To a Palm Beach Suit in . Cloth
ing Window.
How soft a look your texture has,
How fair you seem, how light and
cool!
For summer wear you're dandy as
A rule.
1 love to gaze at you a lot,
You sdsm to cool my blistered
brow,
You please the eyes when 1t is hot,
AS now.
So bright and clean, so spotless and
So very smooth and fresh and
neat.
They say you surely help one stand
The heat.
You surely do, or so they say,
Ye gods! how happy I would be
If only you would look that way
On me. q.
Alas, this rumpled mess wear,
These gruesome garments, so to
speak.
shone too in that same window there
Last week!
odayS SneeF.
The man who never Sticks to Any
thing is the one most often Stuck.
Sure. -
Good health will save you lots OF
grumps.
Health is the one best bet,
For anyone is in the Dumps
When he is all Upset.
Butchers.
Most butchers look as though they
took up the work because 1t was
what they always wanted TO 90.
Butchers are usually well fltted Tor
their work. A large, rosy checked
butcher would never adapt himself
to architecture or china painting.
The lesson the butcher teaches is:
Let US all do the things for which we
are best fitted.
Butchers are almost always cheer
full persons with bright eyes and
heaithful colors They hum and
yodel at their work. 1t is pleasant
to see a butcher opening shop in the
busting off his steaks and
licking his chops.
It is just as much fun to be
butcher as 1t is to be golf player.
In cutting a large piece of meat on
a butcher uses as many sorts OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16
UNCLE SANS CHOSEN.

Within a few weeks in all OF the
United States, Uncle Sam will touch
upon the shoulder some hundreds OF
thousands of young men with the In
junction, You, / choose to serve me
on the battle field, in the greatest
crisis our country has ever faced.
The youth who is chosen has every
reason for pride in his choice and OPP
portunity. The men who will go are
the chosen of all Americas citizens.
Uncle Sam has decided the age
which can be Of the greatest service
to him, the man who can go with the
freest mind, unburdened by cares left
behind, and the man who takes I'M
furnished the vigor and enthusiasm
and vision Of youth.
Those who are not of that class
need feel no shame for the plan upon
which Uncle Sam is entering the war
is to find the place in which every
man can be of most service and give
the best OF himself.
In a speech in Boston before an
audience gathered to support the
Ninth Massachusetts, regiment, Car
dinal O'Connell said: The one thing
now necessary and the only thing
that will stand firmly through all the
varying vicissitudes now before us.
will be this principle, our country is
at war and we are bound before God
to render it our fullest service
y These words should be the deeply
felt sentiment of every American
citizen coupled with the earnest eff
fort to find the place in the scheme
where he may render that fullest
service"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16
THE "COME- RACK''

The ,'Come-back'' man was really
never down-and-out. His weakened
condition because OF over-work, lack
OF exercise, improper eating and liy-
ing demands Stimulation to satisfy
the cry for health-giving appetite
and the refreshing sleep essential to
strength. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules, the National Remedy of
Holland, will do the work They are
wonderfully! Three OF these capsules
each ciay will put man on his feet
before ne knows ii; whether his trou-
bic comes from uric acid poisoning,
the kidneys. grayel or stone IN the
bladder stomach arrangement or 9TH
er ailments that befall the over-zeal-
Gus American. Don't wait until you
are entirely down-and-out, but take
them today Your druggist viii glad
~ refund your money IL they do not
help you Accept no substitutes. Look
for the name GOLD MEDAL on every
box Three sizes. They are the pure,
original. imported HARLEM Oil cap~
sules--Adv@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16
re rARL.E.

Tx BA6EGs
Raiain Spice Cake-Two eggs, two
cups sugar, one ~scant cup lard, one
cup black coffee, one cup raisins
two teaspoons soda, one teaspoon
cinnamon, one-half teaspoon cloves
ginger and nutmeg. two teaspoons
cocoa, -four to make q batter the
stiffness of a stirred cake.
Oatmeal Wafers-During the warm
days your children. will probably eat
oatmeal waters when they cannot be
prevailed upon to eat the porridge
itself. Beat eggs lightly, add small
cup sugar, one tablespoon melted
butter, pinch of salt and sufficient
oatmeal to form very stiff batter.
Drop by spoonful on creased baking
pan, having them some distance from
each other, as they will spread. Bake
in moderate oven till crisp brown.
Jumbles q good oooky)-one cup
shortening Card or substitute), two
cups sugar, one egg, five tablespoons
sour milk, one level teaspoon soda.
six cups sifted -four, nutmeg or Gin
namon. Rub sugar and shortening
together, add egg, then milk and
-four; work smooth, roll thin. Bake
quickly.
Blackberry Pudding-Three eggs,
one tablespoon butter, bread or bis
cults soaked In milk; then stir in
berries, add a little sugar. Steam
two and one-half hours. Use melted
sugar for sauce.
War Cake for the War Brides
Beat one egg, add one cup brown
sugar, one. tablespoon melted short
ening; beat well. Add one-half cup
sour milk mixed with ope-half tea
spoon soda. Sift one cup -four, one
half teaspoon grated nutmeg, one
half teaspoon salt and one teaspoon
baking powder. Then add one cup
bread crumbs. Stir well and bake
one-half hour. One tablespoon OF
peanut butter may be used instead
Of butter if one prefers the flavor
Various kinds of crumbs may be
mixed together and used in this
way.
Bacon and Rice-One cup cooked
rice, one can tomatoes (either strain
ed or whole), and four slices fried
bacon cut into dice (drippings also).
Stir all together and cook, about
twenty minutes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16
ROLLAG FARMER SAYS
WHEAT IS BEST CROP
n. N. Herbranson Takes Samples of
His Marquis Into BarnesVille-ls
Three and Half Feet High.

GAINESVILLE. Mimi, July 16. - The
first sample of this years wheat was
brought into GAINESVILLE yesterday by
H. N. Herbranson of Rollag, MINI.
Owing to an off year, the crops are
not of the best looking, but Mr.. Her
branson has been one of the for
Inmates.
His sample was a three and half
foot shock of Marquis. He stated that
he grabbed it at random while on his
way to the city and that it repre-
scented the average of his crop.
Mr.. Herbranson says wheat will do
better than the other crops this year
in his section. Oats will be poor, al
though there are some exceptionally
good fields to be seen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16
100 YEARS OLD

The kidneys play a most important
part in causing premature old age and
death-the more injurious the poisons
passing through the kidneys the sooner
comes decay-so says a distinguished
physician, who further advises ali people
who are past thirty to preserve the vital
lily of the kidneys and free the blood
from poisonous elements, such as uric
acid-to drink plenty of pure water
sweat some every day and take Anuric
before meals.
/ This Anuric Is put up in tablet form,
and can be obtained at almost any drug
store. For that backache, llmbago,
rheumatism, " rusty" joints. swollen
feet and hands, due to uric acid in the
blood, you will find Anuric quickly
dissolves the uric acid as hot water does
sugar. Il was discovered by DR.. Pierce
of Buffalo, N. Y.
Prevent premature old age by taking
q little Anuric before meals and live to
be hundred.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16
GRAIN CROPS POOR IN
NORTHERN MINNESOTA
5arnesviIIe Merchant Says That
Beans, Corn and Potatoes Could
Not Be More Promising.

GAINESVILLE, Mimi, July 16.-After
a trip by automobile through the Red
Lake reservation, Dave Guinness,
prominent business man of this city,
reports that the grain crops are poor
I'm that section Of the state, but that
beans, corn and potatoes could not
be any more promising. He was
greatly impressed with the large
amount Of ditching which has been
done Of late years in the counties of
northern Minnesota and predicts
big influx of settlers when the land
is once cleared.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16
RARNESVILLE'S
FIRST VOLUNTEER
FOR NAVY REJECTED.

GAINESVILLE, Mimi, July 16.-
Leo Kline, BarnesViIIe's first vol
unteer for the navy, has arrived
in this city from Cooperstown,
NJ. D., where he is employed az
a boiIermaker. Mr.. Kline was re-
ieeted because of bad eyes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16
Other Mems Views
An Editorial That May or May Not
Square With The Forums
Opinions.

New York Sun: BY electing John
NJ. Raer of Fargo, N. D., to the house
of representatives from the First
North Dakota district to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Henry
II. Helgesen. the Nonpartisan league
has won its first victory in national
politics, and given earnest Of the
seriousness Of its president, A. G.
Townley, when in January he de-
clared that his organization would
strive to compel consideration from
the old parties in the next presiden-
tin1 campaign. The league is a child
OF agricultureal discomfort in North