davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
Now is the
time to buy
THIS IS THE STORE

Weekend offerings Of seasonable goods, the kinds
that in greatest demand the kinds that havo besn
hard to get This store is always ready with tho rght
goods at the right time. 54ar
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-24
Rebecca OF
Sunnybrook
Farm

If "Rebecca of Sunny j..
brook Farm" had been spe-
cially written for Mary Pick
ford, the leading role could ,
not fit her better. Press and
public alike agree that In
the title role of this Art
craft feature little Mary
does the very best work OF
her career. You will say ,
the same thing after seeing
her tonight. Be sure and
see the play you have heard
and read so much about.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-24
POSTMASTER WRIGHT
WEEDS MISS HOPK ms
Ceremony Performed This MOI ling
At Six O'Clock, at The Homo of
The Bride.

Postmaster G. Walter Wright and
Miss LYDIA Brooks Hopkins were lar-
ried this morning, at six O'Clock
at the home of the bride, on |est
End avenue. Rev. S. N. Pilclard
pastor of Zion NJ. E. Church, Der
formed the ceremony in the pres nee
of the immediate families. the we'd
ding being a very quiet one On &C
count of the death of the br le's
father The house was decor ted
with palms and chrysanthemun :.
The bride wore a dress of " aite
crepe de chine, and carried chry%an-
themums Her travelling suit was of
black velour bToadcloth.
Immediately after the wedding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright left in an a.lto-
mobile for a trip north. Upon their
return to this city they will resiC at
the home of the bride, 1875 West
End avenue. The groom is a 500 OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William j
Wright. The brides parents are the
late Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Hopkins.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-24
MISS MOORE BECOMES
BRIDE OF MIR. SEWARD
Wedding at One O'Clock is Performed
In The Presence of The Mem ,ers
OF The Two Families.

A quiet, but pretty, wedding vas
solemnized today at one o'clock,
at the home of Mr.: and Hrs.
John T. Moore, on Mill street, " 4en
their older daughter, Dorothy E en-,
became the bride of Mr.. Virgil An
slime Seward. Rev. S. N. Pilch: I'd,
pastor of Zion NJ. E. Church, PER
formed the ceremony, the only Wit
nesses being the families of the
bride and groom. The room, in
which the rites were performed, 'Tas
attractively decorated with roses and
chrysanthemums.
The bride was becomingly att red
in a suit of silver toned taupe, With
furs. She was unattended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seward will sperd a
week On an automobile trip to Or
thern cities, including Whining on,
Philadelphia and Allentown, 4 ter
which they will reside at the home
of the bride.
The groom, who is a son of Mr..
and Mrs Edward Seward, is a mem
Der of the firm of Seward & " )ol-
ford
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-24
Columbia Stock Company
Here Next Week

This famous company comes like
Thanksgiving, only once a year. They
hav ebeen working ever since they
left here last fall, and six of the
original company are still with item,
the rest having been with them since
last spring, and so by this time are
well seasoned Columbia workers.
Miss Stella May is still the leading
lady, of course, and will again show
The ladies of Cambridge some be-, uti-
full gowns, which she has acquir red
since playing here last, and SO will
the other ladies of the company. The
scenery is all new. and there is Spe-
cial scenery for each and every rlay.
The plays are all new this season, all
of them, for the Columbia Stock Co.
never repeats plays. This company
has some SO plays now. and out OF
that number they have selected the
best eight to present here.
Cambridge, the Columbia Stock
Co. considers, is one of its best
towns on the Eastern Shore, and for
thatreason there is nothing too good
for Cambridge, and that's what we
are going to get, the BEST.
On Monday night the play, "Oh,
That Boy" is a dandy melodrama, in
five acts. with lots of comedy, SEN
sation and startling situations. On
Tuesday, Dora Thorne," taken from
the novel by that name, play that
has been received exceedingly yell
where this company has presented it..
1t has all the characters of the novel.
with the addition of two con edy
parts to tighten up the more serious
N1 Srrhf A
Aboard" is a semi-nautical PLAY in
four acts, with lots of comedy 2
novelty in play construction; you'll
like it. Thanksgiving matinee will
see ''Won By Waiting" brand new
play, just out this season; it's not
really what is called matinee rlay,
but night play, but it has plent,: OF
good, clean comedy in it, enough to
keep the children amused; the coun-
try boy will please them, SO will the
old farmer and his wife. Thanks
giving night will see THE Runa Eay
Girl" This is the daintiest play ev-
er written by an American aut lor,
and one that you will thoroughly en-
joy, if you like highclass shows; it
has lots of comedy, but of the higher
kind; tells a wonderful, clean DRY
of an old mans love for W ing
girl; play that must be seen tc be
appreciated. The Friday night oow
is the big feature play of Ma lam
Satan," the most stupendous proiuc-
ton ever attempted by a Stock Com
pany. A dramatization of Char otte
Temple, the historical novel. 9TH
Century costumes. A great play
Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-24
Miss Wilson Welcomed

On Saturday night of last week a
group of young folks met at the
home of Mrs. George Phillips, il Ca
sons Neck, and took gasoline ,oat
and went over to Ross Neck, tc the
home of Miss Dorothy Wilson, and
gave her Welcome Home" p rty
About forty persons were in the ON
pany. Games were played unit. a
late hour, when refreshments we're
served.
Miss Wilson has just retu neG
from Baltimore, to spend the W ntel
with her parents, Rev. and Mr.. R
J. Wilson.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-24
Twley--Vincent

Mr.. Thomas Bassett Twilley, of
Airey. and Miss Florence Ellis in
cent, of Seaford, were married res-
terday afternoon at o'clock, at the
parsonage of Cambridge Circuit. by
the pastor, Rev. C. A. Campbell. The
bride wore travelling suit of t&upe
and carried white chrysanthemTms.
A few friends and relatives OF the
bride and groom witnessed the care-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Twilley left on
the boat for Baltimore, to spend
their wedding trip in northern cities.
Previous to her marriage, Mrs. 7 will
ley was teacher of the school al
Airey.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-24


Mary Pickford, in "RebecCa of
Sunnybrook Farm" Never has
star appeared in a more desirable as
well as suitable characterize ion.
known throughout the lands as
Americas Sweetheart" Mary is just
the person to portray the national
type of Rebecca, the little country
girl who fought her battles alone
and travelled partiularly rough
road leading to her womanhood. The
many charms and quaint situa ions
of "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"
are brought out in the Aircraft pic
ture as only Mary Pickford car. Do
not miss seeing this big Aircraft fea-
ture at the Grand Opera House to-
ght.-Adv.
DR.. H. P. Raud will give most
timely talk Sunday afternoon at 4
O'Clock, in the Masonic Temple. on,
What about the end of the world?
Will it be after this war, as some
say? When will Heaven and earth
be in fire, as Apostle Peter says, and
what will happen at that time to the
Angels in Heaven, and to the people
in the world? Everybody welcome.
ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-24
Notice To Odd Fellows


A mass meeting of Odd Fei' ows
will be held at the hall of Dor hes
ter Lodge, No. 10, I. o. o. F.. on
Monday evening, Nov. 26, at 100
O'Clock, under call of the G and
Officers. who will be In attendance
All Odd Fellows are requested Il at
tend.-C. H. Barnett. Sec.-AdI. It..
r SIN
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-24

"A new line of candies, ci@ars,
etc, and we have our new aJrup
made up. Stop in and get gla of
soda.-M. Warren Hooper, Trop.
Postoffice Pharmacy.-Adv. 23-zt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-24

Guns of all kinds at Philips
Hdw. Co.-Adv. 21-6t. B. lot.
Xmas presents, great variet:-. at
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv. 21-6t. E.10t
We have hundreds of useful
Xmas presents. Come in and see
them. Phillips Hdw Co.-Adv. : 1-6.
B. lot
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Three or four good lied
boys to carry Banners. Apply at San
ner Office. 24-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-24

A OIL WELLS earning 2G2,000
yearly. Settled production; now pay
ing Is per cent. dividends. Okla oma
field. Immense possibilities. 81 ares
81; advance soon. Information free.
Globe Oil Co. Commerce Bldg, Kan
sas City, Mo. It,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-06-29
County News

Mrs. Hugh Hamilton of Drayton
underwent an operation at the local
hospital last week and is improving nice.
ly.
Chas. Edwards. Sr. of Drayton who
has been on the sick list for the past few
weeks, is able to be out and around
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Farr have left
Cavalier for western trip to look over
the country for a new location in Mon.
tana, Washington and Idaho.
Mrs. Henry McGuin formerly of Wal.
halla arrived in that city from Harlow.
town, Montana and attended the funeral
of her step-mother Mrs. Danial Lee.
Collector Airth of Walhalla has re-.
ceived word from his son Arthur, that
he is now on board of the U. s. s..
Wyoming as sailor of the second class.
The names of Clarence D. O'Connor
and Miss Irene Glare O'Connor Of st.
Thomas we're among those to receive
teachers certificates from the University
last week.
s. Sando Of Cavalier was called to
Grafton last week by a message saying
that his mother had fallen and received
a fractured leg near the hip. She is
81 years old. -
Sixteen Cavalier girls gave farewell
party for Miss Mabel Laxdal, at the
home of Miss Eleanor Short. Miss Lax
dal soon leaves for ber new home in
Park River. She was presented with a
set Of salad forks.
Mrs. Peter Cameron and daughter
Frances Of Tyner have left to make their
future home in Monroe, Washington
whore Miss Bertha. another daughter,
now resides. Many friends in Pembina
county will wish them we'll in their fut
ure home.
At the family residence in Walhalla,
one Of the old pioneers, Mrs Zilpha Lee
passed away at the age Of 81 years. She
and her husband and their four children
came 70 Walhalls in 1850. from Odessa.
Ontario and has resided on tho sams
homestead Nsos that hme.
5 M e. =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-06-29
Don't Let Your Cough Hang On

A cough that racks and weakens is
dangerous, it undermines your health
and thrives on neglect. Relieve it at
once with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
This soothing balsam remedy heals the
throat. loosens the phlegm, its antiseptic
properties kill the germ and the cold is
quickly broken up. Children and
grown ups alike find DR.. Kings New
Discovery pleasant to take as we'll as
effective. Have bottle handy in your
medicine chest for grippe. Group and all
bronchial affections. At your druggists,
Soc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-06-29
sist in any way to the success. OF what
the world will consider as implied trea-

sist in any way to the success OF what
the world will consider as implied trea-
son?
Shall the party OF Jefferson and Jack.
son whose political motives have never
been impugned by history though they
have made mistakes, shall this grand old
party which has borne an equal share in
building up this great nation, shall they
also assist in sending the cartoonist Of
''Jim Jam Jems' as their representative
to Congress from this district?
THERE Is ONLY ONE WAY OUT.
There is only one way out. Divided
the Republican parties in this district
will fail and the Democratic party will
fail and John M. Baer, Socialist, pro.
German, Jim Jam Jems cartoonist, who
has lived in this district less than year,
who was nominated at a convention in
which there was but one delegate pre-
sent. namely Townley, who has shown
no political ability beyond drawing abu.
sive and delusive caricatures, will Ger.
tainly be elected.
There is only one way to make defeat
for Baer certain. 1t is for the united
effort of both the old parties to win. We
would be pleased to learn that Messrs
Burtness and Bangs had fought blood.
less duel and that either shall have sur,
vlved. This writer and the Pioneer Ex-
press would gladly support either OF
these two gentlemen of whose ability
and patriotism there is no question. 1t
is political suicide to attempt to run
both men.
As we said in the beginning we have
been life long Republican. We do not
remember ever having before advocated
coalation of Republicans and Demo.
Gratis, but now when it comes to ques
tion of the present war, we believe it the
duty of every patriotic citizen to drop
party politics and vote for the American
republic and what it stands for.
With Gronna in the Senate and Bael
in the House, North Dakota openly
secedes from the Union. 1t would put
us on better basis with the rest of the
country. The enemies from within are
worse than those from without.
There is such thing as honorable
enmity, but treason is always abomin
able.
The remedy proposed is rather drastic
but it takes heroic medicine to remove
tape worms that live like parasites with.
in the internal organization and finally
kill the patient.
Let us send pronounced patriot to
Congress from this First Congressional
District of North, Dakota and thus tell
the world which side of this great world
struggle we are on. Whether we mean
it as such or not, the country and the
world will take our meaning from the
men we select.
God save North Dakota,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-06-29
THE PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

Nothing OF special Importance has oc.
Cured during the past week. General
Haig appears to be exerting continual
pressure on the German lines and gradu.
ally pushing them slowly back. Lens,
the great mining town and the present
objective, is now surrounded on three
sides by the British who are as near as a
mile in some places. The French far.
ther west are pursuing the same tactics
but do not appear to be making as much
progress as the British.
AS time goes on the situation in Rus
sia becomes hopeful and settled. The
new premier is apparently a strong man.
The decentralization of the army has
been stopped and active military opera
tions are in progress. though little is ex.
pected on that line except to keep the
Germans and Austrians there, so they
may not be moved to France.
Greece is in a muddle but may finally
join the entente allies.
The submarines we're no more deadly
last week than for some weeks previous
while the armed merchant liners are
getting more of the subs.
In ou1 own country while immense
preparations are being made to house
and drill the great army shortly to be
called out by the CONSUMPTION, the gen.
eral public are calmly waiting for the
draft. AS yet nothing official has been
promulgated as to the date, or exempt
classes, except in very vague and general
terms. Most of the stuff published is
but the guesses of bright correspondents,
who however, are usually good guessers.
The total enrolment is little less
than ten million. Probably not over
100000 will be drafted the first time.
The enrolment of ten millions bet ween
81 and 30 inclusive, indicates that this
country has from twelve 10 fifteen mil
lions of effective fighting men between
seventeen and fifty years of age.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-06-29
Muscle Soreness Relieved

Unusual work, bending and lifting or
strenuous exercise is a strain on the
muscles, they become sore and stiff, you
are crippled and IN pain. Sloan's Linn
ment brings you quick relief. easy to
apply, it penetrates without rubbing
and drives out the soreness. A clear
liquid, cleaner than mussy plasters or
ointments, it does not stain the skin or
clog the pores. Always have bottle
handy for the pains aches of rhematism,
gout lumbago, grippe, buses, stiffness,
backache and all external pain. At
your druggist, 25c.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-06-29
UNITED We STAND
DIVIDED We FALL.

This writer as a boy marched with the
Fremont and Dayton "Wideawakes'' In
the first Republican campaign in 1856
and as boy and man has marched in the
same political procession from that time
to this.
He is still as firmly attached to the
principles of the Republican party as
ever, but he recognizes that just at pres
ent that we are facing the grim facts OF
war rather than simple political opinions
which are mostly theories.
In most of the political differences OF
the two great parties of this country the
issues have been but questions of bust
ness and questions on which honest Inen
might disagree.
But the great saving factor has been
that both these great parties have al
most always agreed in the general OBJ
jects government, to.wit, the greatest
good to the greatest number. They
have disagreed as to methods but not as
to objects. The issues have been, as be-.
tween parties of an internal interest.
We have had in our national HISTORY but
few external complications and for the
most part these have not assumed parry
bias.
Peronally this writer is a firm believer
in parties. They always have been and
always will be the basis of republican
government. The United States is a
government by party. Because this is
a government "by the people, of the peo.
pie. and for the people" we have parties,
Parties are the expression of the people
as to methods of government. If the
people took no interest in their own
government there would be no parties,
but if the people took no interest in
their own government. there would soon
be no government by the people.
But to-day we have but little partisan
ship. Parties as such have gone into
desuetude. We see Congress passing
the most important bills and raising
immense sums Of money by practically
unanimous vote. Partisanship has been
overshsdowed by common external
danger. We are at war. AS we have
said the two great national parties have
always had the same objects though
they differed IN methods. To-day the
question Of methods has disappeared
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-06-29

CAdam III. Melville one Of the best
known and earliest pioneer farmers of
Beaullsu township, died at his home on
June 18th after long serious illness.
He came to Pembina county IN 1880 and
located on the homestead where he liv.
ed until the time of his death.
w. s. johnson and family of Cavalier
have left that city. Mrs. johnson will
visit friends in Bottineau unit! her hus
band decides upon suitable location in
which to 60 into business. Their house.
hold effects we're sold at auction before
their departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Oby of st Thomas
mourn the loss of their little daughter,
Helen Louise, age three years, who pass
ed away on June 18th. The little one
had been convelesing from an attack of
typhoid fever when she was stricken with
bronchitis, which vas too much for her
weakened condition. The funeral was
held from the residence. Rev. H. G.
Shurson, pastor of the Lutheran church
officiating.
Editor Wood of Hamilton met with an
accident while driving his new Overland
last Sunday, when Andrew Erickson in
turning his car around in the middle of
the street, struck the Woods car terri
tic blow as he whirled around with a
dash. The engine died on the Woods
car or he might have escaped the coils.
ion The damage to the Woods car was
badly bent hood and fender also the
front axle was sprung.
Sam Webb of Cavalier was driving in
his Overland, in which was his mother
and three other persons, when he struck
mud about half mile south of the John
Brown farm and the car sklkked and
turned over in tie ditch, with the result
that the aged mother was badly cut
across the forehead and Mr.. Webb
sustained fractured collar bone. The
others escaped without serious injuries.
The car was somewhat damaged.
Eredrick Ganssle, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Ganssle who live northwest of St.
Thomas was seriously injured last week
when he lost his footing and fell from Il
load of gram on which he was standing.
Two wheels of the wagon passed over
his chest befe re- the team could be stop.
ped. He was placed on the load and
rushed to the Office of DR.. Deason where
an examination revealed that his breast
bone was broken, also several ribs and
that rib had pierced his lung which
caused severe informal hemorrhage.
After his injuries we're attended he was
taken to his home. Hopes are held for
| his recovery.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-02
MEMBER OF PARIS COMMUNE DIES IN
 SWITZERLAND
Louis Pindy. v. Who Set Fire To Hotel De Vile Rather
 Than Leave It.
Associated PresS)

CHAUN DE PONDS. Switzerland.- Louis Pindy. the man who set fire to the Hotel de Vile in Paris in May IS71. and who was one of the last four members of the Paris Commune exiled in Switzerland. has just died al the age of =. The remaining three are Protot, who was Minister of Jus tice in the government of the Com mune. with Louclas and Geradon, two inconspicuous members of the Com mune.
 Pindy was in command at the Hotel de Vile. He declared that. if obliged to quit the building, he would leave it in flames and kept his word.
 Condemned 10 death for that act of incendiarism, he did ten months in the rue Saint Maur, manufacturing jewalry meanwhile Denounced by his partner, he escaped to Switzerland by way of Mulhausen and settled at Chaux de Ponds where he was en- ployed for forty-four years by the same firm making watches
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-02
NATIONWIDE PROHIBITION
 WITH HOUSE
There is Reason to Fear That Amendment Will
 Meet Opposition
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The fate of the senate resolution for nation vide prohibition amendment to the constitution, rests with the house to- day and if approved by two-thirds, the amendment will go to the states for ratification The house dry leaders are demanding prompt consideration asserting that the resolution is sure 10 pass
 The resolution amendment was adopted by the senate late last even ing. The vote stood sixty-fve n favor to twenty eight against. More than the necessary two-thirds As adopted, the resolution provides that the states must be asked to rat fly the amendment within six years
 II is said that al recent democrat ic caucus. it was partly agreed that only war legislation should be consid- cred al this session and should put of prohibition for the next session.
 The senate conferees on the food bill agreed to strike out the amend ment proposing a congressional com. mittee to supervise the war expendi- lures which the President has been opposing The bill will be reported tO the house this evening.