davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-30
Price of This Stock Positively
Raises Or or Before Feb. Is

The raise is be based on value as determined from test holes and Gua @yd hc orc which we have nw
reached Our mill big Cotton structure has been contracted for and we are now all ready to go ahead Stock
in HeFr otrrsS worth more now than before we rahcd the orc and we U going to charge more fol H. That's
all there . mh Tcp pew price is dpt business proposition
present $1,000 pr share mG is open to subscriptions showing the oanako having been mailed on or before
this raise
The opportunity to purchase his stock is Limited The adwmc in price is positive This the time to buy
at SUO "a atc-m investment which you doubtless have been considering for long time Money invested in
adjoining onranes has paid enormous yhnd. Buy TO- Is Nm even 100 or more shares the sum ta small
YOU m%t in the POUUC FRS FAD ZINC co yu are going into definite Gtrpme whose pnde1n
cart measured You do not hWO guess at results or Wodr how long It will last Stock in lead and zinc
mine means permanent income and you do not have worry about anything
Decide nov BE an investor not Ichr The government encourages thrift and thrift means not hoard
ing bh wise INVESTING A wise Investment is an uywHmcm.w which BRING wi the greatest returns with the least
risk The RJDUlERS invita- thorough inspection and thee closest Investigation Send your subscription with
this understanding Think Decide subscribe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-30

Nearly earl a mlhon dollars from from one mil alone Ana building more more mills can IN.
M curing the profits is almost entirely a matter of arithmetic. We are put OF
woods right now ad our stock Is good investment because we have proved every
met every promise with performance, Those who have been following tn
lead and zinc business knew from the start that We would do 30 because we carried the
insignia of the Eclipse Sales and Securities Co., and that is a guarantee of fair dealing
The reliability Of our company is still further shown by its officers. Our president
b. G HiWCk, has established a reputation for the successful handling of Oklahoma en-
terprRes and the other officers are equally conscientious and competent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-30
Study the Map
$500, 900 FROM ONE MILL ALONE

As stated. ore cuttings from 20 test holes and results found in the ore We have
nov reached, justify us In saying that our oer runs TO 80 percent But to b. conserva-
tive eliminate an average Of not more thar 10 pHccnt, our 300tOn mill can make us
$780, 900 a ear. Here are The figures to prove il;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
MORE HARM THAN GOOD
IN "HYSTERICAL ECONOMY"
:. W. straas Voices Warning 10 Citizens
to Avoid Prcsent Tend

NEW YORK, January lo.-Tha; more
lsrm than good VIII result from tho
practices Of ''hysterIcsl economy" Is the
opinion % :. w Strauy, president #
me american society for Thrift. pho
Ioice9 this warning in statement
1elc public here. "Tnc tendency on
the par: of many o. our citizens" Nj,
Straus said TO practice indiscri,n!natc
economy az This time is rcErc,tab!e nc
cause Q: the danger Of injustice TO ic-
climate business enterprises, without
any benefit theretrom 20 our govern
mont IN winning the var. Furthermore,
IT :: -cgrettau!e because of the pos
st5jilcy o! fostering Z popular 'n;sUn-
ders;and!ng Of the true meaning Of
thrift.
This condition. II it were 70 continue.
would tend TO discoun, the valuable
LESSONS IN the sensible practices Of
thrift which nc. A. individuals and as
4 nation, must learn from the war.
We must bear IN mind that money
jus, as essential ~ winning the war
- food ammunition and guns. any
condition therefore, which tends TO halt
business. transacted along conservat tive
lines, and stop the now % money
through The customary channels. saps
Our financial pOHsr
"Money lying dormant is cold metal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
Girls -Do You knowWhy
Your Hair is Ugly?

It's amazing how much good looking
hair does towards producing tho at
Effectiveness 50 much desired by women
OF al! ages. II is really pretty hair
more than perfect features that gives
the appeara nee OF youth and beauty.
Any woman can merit THIS praise.
for beautiful hair is only matter Of
care
When your hair becomes faded, dry.
treahed and scraggiy. when il falls
out badly and new hair canno, grow.
tho roots must bc yitalizcd and prop.
criy nourishcd. To do tins quickly.
safely and a. little expense. there Is
nothing 50 effective as Partisan sage
'hquid forrD "h!ch you can get at any
drug store
It's guaranteed 10 abolish dandruft
stop sea Up itch and falling hair. and
promote q new growth or money re-
funded. II. in great demand by dig
eliminating women because II mako
The hair 50 soft, iustrous, easy TO ar
range attractivc!y and appear heavier
than II really Is.
y massage with Partisan sarc j., a
real dciiGhi--casy To use, not sticky or
greasy, and Gciicately pcriumcd-a
antiseptic liquid free from dangerous
ingredients, and guaranteed not to col :
or the hair or scalr. II YOU rant good
looking hair and plenty 81 IT uFc paris.
ian sage. Don't dclay-bcsin ,o-nieh,
a lit,le attention now in8ureg bcauti-
'ui hair Tor years To .comc.-.Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
ACTRESS GIVES RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
Dnrkcn Ora! Hair With " simple
Home Made Mixture.

JoIccy Williams. tho wcil known
American actress. who was recently
playing at tho Imperial Theatre in IT.
Louis, Mo. made tho following state
mont about gray hair and how to
darkcn it
ANY ono can prepare :, simple mix
turc At home. al Very little cost. that
wjll darken gray Strcahcd or faded
hair. and make ii soft and GLOSSY. To
Il half pint Of water add ounce OF b4v
rum q small box OF Barho Compound
and = ounce of ElyCcrinc. These in
gradients can bc bought at any drug
store at very little cost, or amy drug
Gist can put II up for YOU Apply to
the hair twice week until the desired
shade is obtained. This Will make =
cray-haircd person look % wears
younger. II does not color tho soap,
is not sticky or greasy and docs not
rub off ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

needs ahead OF all individual considcra-
ton. All OF us stand on terms Of equal
ity in war times and. even, though IL
man can afford this or that. he should
not indulge I'm II. If by SO doing he is
dcprivinS the government OF things
needed for war purposes. But ii viii
be most unfortunate IL false practices
Of economy are carried TO such indiS-
criminatc lengths that financial dis
a"tcr. panicS. rcccivcrships and bread
lines are created And il would be
equally unfortunate from tho stand
point OF ourselves and postcrty if such
Il condition OF affairs were brought
about under the name OF thrift. Thrift
docs not mean tightiistcdncss or mig
gardly habits. II means progress. up-
building. prosperity. the development
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

nothing moro. Money Is merely
symbol OF wealth. II has no value
whatever excepting when in circulation
or when used AS the basis OF credit.
Real wealth Is only that which money
can buy.
we must dincrcntiatc between the
elimination OF waste aud the withhold
Ing of money from Legitimate business.
We must remember that what is one
mans luxury is another mans ncccS-
Sty, jointly creating Il transaction on
which business and employment depend.
This statement does not. OF course. inn
ply encouragement of extravaganza. In
the practice OF true thrift now or at
any time. there is no waste. Especially
now We must abstain from using for
individual needs amy essentials ncccs-
Sary to tho SoVerumcn, FOR the sue
ceSsful prosecution OF the war We
must subscribe literally and 10 our
greatest ability to tho Liberty loans
and war charities. but We must rcrucm-
her also that VIC will gain nothing as
a nation IN tho ENCOURAGEMENT of false
economy. boarding and Scihshucss.
American business constitutes one OF
the strongest assets oi the allied cause.
Anything like financial PANE in
America now would bc 4 real disaster.
because the government would bc
placed at tremendous disadvantage ia
securing money with which 10 finance
itself and our allies.
All our people arc united on tho
point that war requirements come
ahead of private considerations. but
VIC need not feel tina, 1t is our patriotic
auty 10 create an epoch % rccciVcrships
and cripple the business OF wauufac-
turcrs. ;heatcrs. artists. musicians.
drcsSmakers. ;ai!ors, jewelers.. small
shopkeepcrs and the millions OF our
citizens whose livelihood j. directly OF
indirectly dependent on so-callod non
essentials. II an era OF rccciverships
tion of doctrines OF destructive ccono-
be created and tho thrift movement in
this country Will be retarded for many
years 10 come.
We have made great strides in the
correct understandings OF true thrift.
We have come 10 = full! realization of
the fact that no nation Of people can
go along year after wear bliudly vast
ing their resources and not come.
sooner or later 10 reckoning. we
are preparing 10 teach thrift in our
schools. so that future sencratIons may
know the value Of this virtue. but the
practice OF ,ndiscrlmjuate economy now
may jeopardizc the success of this
movcm Mt.
In times Of war o. peace. 1t il part
Of good citizenship to I've thrifty. he
cause OF it's benefits to tho individual.
both IN strcngthcuiuS material re-
sources and impartiuc strength OF char
acier. The ratrio;jc thrift, OF these war
days means the placing % national
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
cent visitor of hi. father and sister

cent visitor of his father and sister
Miss Patio Galloway. or '"Glcnmorc."
Is spending IA few days with Miss Eve
Ign Robinson In Richmond.
Miss Louise Roberts. who has been
visiting her aunt here. has returned
to her home in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs Hancock Johnson and
children. Masters lIcrford and llan-
cock. Jr were the Weekend guests
of Mrs: George ID. Scruggs here.
On Monday last Mrs. -. t.. Nelson
gave birthday party in honor OF her
little niece. Helen Adcock. This being
her nth birthday. there, were live lit
tic girls invited to enjoy the evening
with her. Those present were Little
Misses Bculah. Jessie aud Lucy West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
Z sensible habits Of living.

OF sensible habits OF living. More
money saving Is only ono OF tho at
tributes Of true, constructive thrift.
at is our duty at this time TO avoid
any suggestion OF hystcria. Let us
view our duties to our nation from Il
sane. practical standpoint. Let us
strive wherever possible. consistent
with the practices of unstinted patriot
ism. TO lend encouragement to fair ana
Legitimate American business. which is
Il mighty asset to the allied nations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

Of warminster: Mary Scruggs ana
Gladys Banton, OF Norwood.
Thomas Roberts. Of Richnond, is
spending some time ut his home here.
Mrs. Nellie Turner aud daughter
Miss Mamie Belle Turner. arc visiting
Mrs. II. l.. Anderson, OF Warren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
NORWOOD

NORWOOD. VA. January l9.-R. II.
Roberts. of Camp Lee. has been re
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-07
Fishing Creek Items

The cold weather which We ex-
perienced last week was the severest
we have had in the memory OF any
of our people. The temperature has
been five degrees below zero, and
has lowered around zero for week.
The severe cold has put a stop to
all work. Honga river and Tar bay
are tightly frozen, the Chesapeake
Bay is solid ice, as far as the eye
can see.
Automobiles are hauling wood
across Honga river, and going from
Barren Island beacon to Hooper's Is
land light. The first automobile ever
on Barren Island reached there Fri
day, when s. II. Tolley and Bernard
Keene went straight across Tar bay
from Fishing Creek bridge.
One of our merchants here, one
night last week, thought he would
have a chance to kill his first wild
goose. Going from his home to his
store, he saw in a tree what he took
to be large goose; going inside the
store, he cautioned all to be quiet,
and hold their breath for about ten
minutes, and he would show them
one of the largest geese they had
seen this season. He shot, and
crippled, what he supposed was a
goose, but on capturing it. it proved
to be large owl. The merchant is
determined to have a goose, anyway,
and is making a trip OF ten miles
daily on the ice, but is determined
to hunt no more geese after sun
down.
Mr. Samuel H. Tolley, ST., who
has been ill, is improving.
Mr.. Perry Creighton, who is an
officer on the Berkshire, is visiting
his mother and other relatives here
Mr.. Steven Trigg, who is working
at Petersburg, Va, lis spending some
time here.
Mr. Allie w. Tolley, who is work.
ing on the proving grounds at Aber'
| deem, is home for a few days.
About sixty men from here are
working at the proving grounds a
| Aberdeen.
Miss Mildred Dunnock, Of Balti
more, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Beatrice Hooper, of Balti
more, is spending sometime at thi:
place. H.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-07
Notice to Subscribers

Starting this past week, The Ban
ner is delivered in Cambridge only
by the week; the papers are sold to
carriers. who in turn, sell them to
the subscribers No collections will
be made from this Office; this rule
applies to all persons, and, under no
circumstances will any exceptions be
made. If you~did not have the five
cents ready for the carrier last Sat
urday, kindly give same to him this
week; or, if you told him that you
took the paper by the year, or paid
at the Office, you were in error. all
such subscriptions were discontinued
January 1st. Within the next few
days all persons who ave paid their
subscriptions in adv zee will have
the overpayment re Sded, just as
soon as we can get Sver our books
and figure out the amounts due. We
have been compelled to adopt this
method of selling The Banner on ac-
count of the great amount 6 extra
work and time required for making
the collections, the impossibility of
collecting the money promptly and
because of the number of persons
who continually attempted to get the
popCl "iIhoot SASASA wv -
fee or the carriers; surprising as 1t
may seem to most persons, these
losses amounted to hundreds of dol
lars each year, amounting upon two
routes alone to over three hundred
dollars.
Upon behalf of the carriers we ask
their patrons to kindly have their
money ready for them Saturday
nights; we require them to settle
every Saturday night, and if they
have left the six papers a week, max
ing the trip every afternoon, they
are not expecting and asking too
much when they request that their
money be ready for them; the wea-
Their is pretty chilly for the boys to
carry their papers, and when they
have left them at the homes of their
subscribers they have certainly earn
ed their money.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-07
The DAILY BANNER
Pubiished Daily Except Sunday
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

Mr.. ]. G. Evans is spending some
time in Baltimore and Philadelphia,
on a business trip.
Mr.. Paul Hines, chief electrician
on the U. S. 5. Vermont, left on
the afternoon train today for Nor
folk, after having spent a furlough
with his father, DR.. P. E. Hines.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Finley have
returned to their home in this city,
after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. John
H Meekins, at their home at Fishing
Creek. Mr.. Finley went there on a
cunning trip.
Miss Isabella Goslin, of Linkwood,
left on the morning train today for
Blackstone, Va, to resume her
studies at Blackstone College, after
having been the guest of her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Goslin.
She was accompanied as far as Bal
timore by her father.
Tonight is your last chance to see
Charlie Chaplin in his last and
greatest comedy, The Adventurer. 4"
You must not miss this chance to see
Chaplin, at his best, as this will be
the last Chaplin picture for some
time, as he is building new studio.
Carlyle Blackwell, the fayorite film
star, will be seen in The Marriage
Market" big World Film special.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-07
3lST ANNUAL MEETING
OF HORTICULTURALISTS
Exhibition Will be Held at Armory
And Meetings i'll Lecture Room of
Zion NJ. f. Church.

Horticulturalists of the Peninsula
will meet in this city tomorrow,
Wednesday and Thursday, for their
thirty-irst annual meeting. A splen-
did program has been arranged,
which will be rendered in the lecture
room of Zion NJ. E. Church, at which
time instrumental and vocal music
will be a very attractive feature.
The exhibition, which will be at the
armory, will be arranged and judged
today.
Tomorrow evening there will be
addresses by Governor Townsend, OF
Delaware, and S. L. Byrn, President
of the Peninsula Horticultural Soci-
ETY. Other prominent speakers are
included. There will be music by
the Zion Church Orchestra. Wed
nesday night Miss Nellie Shackelford
and Mrs. John F.. Croft will sing, and
Miss Mollie Leonard will render in
strumental selections.
The people of Cambridge, as well
as those of the county, are invited to
attend all the sessions Of this socie-
ty. Mayor Orem will deliver the
address of welcome, to which a
Delawarean will answer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-07
new COUNTY ] TREASURER
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE
County Treasurer Thomas +. Kerr
Took Oath of Office New Years
Day-Mr. Frederick n. Gerlach
Appointed Assistant.

Mr.. Thomas E. Kerr, who was
elected County Treasurer at the gen
eral election in November, took the
oath of office, as required by the
new treasurer's law, last Tuesday.
New Years Day, and assumed charge
of the office. Mr.. Kerr appointed as
his assistant Mr.. Fred. N. Gerlach,
Oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gerlach, of this city.
Mr.. Kerr is the first Republican to
be elected to this office by the direct
vote of the people, and is the third
Republican to hold the Office in a
quarter of a century or longer. He
succeeds County Treasurer James R.
Jones, who was defeated for the
Democratic nomination in the prim-
aries last September by Mr.. George
a. Thompson, Jr., of Hurlock. Mr..
Gerlach, whom Mr.. Kerr appointed
as his assistant, is a bookkeeper OF
many years experience, having been
employed in the National Bank OF
Cambridge for several years. resign
mig his position there to accept one
in one of the larger cities.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-07

Advertise in The Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-07

produced better work in the regular
school studies.
In a statement to the press made
in October, the State Superintendent
of Schools. in commenting upon the
shortage OF teachers caused by the
large number of well-paying business
positions open to them, said that six
principals Of approved high schools
had entered military service and as
many more had resigned to take up
other work, and that it was especial
ly hard to find suitable candidates
for the vacant positions. Notwith-
standing the fact that these losses
both of men and women teachers,
from the high schools, have now
more than doubled, and that the
schools now have many vacancies in
positions held by teachers of the
regular academic subjects, the APP
proved High Schools are as whole
striving to meet the unusual stress,
both by engendering and fostering
the spirit of Americanism, and by
training their pupils through intel
ligence and efficiency for leadership
in the next decade, which will need
these qualities more sorely than any
generation of Americans has yet
needed them.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-07
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO REGSTRANTS
Under Jurisdiction of This Local
Board Whose Order Numbers Are
Between Nos. 2O11 And 213O, In
elusive.

There has this day been mailed to
you a QUESTIONABLE which you are
required by law to execute and re-
turn within seven days from date
hereof.
Failure to do so constitutes mis-
demeanor punishable by not II ex-
coed one years imprisonment and
such failure may also deprive 81
valuable rights and result n YOUR
Immediate Induction into militia. y
service and trial by court-martial.
LOCAL BOARD OF DOR
CHESTER COUNTY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-07
CHURCH LOCALS.

The Fidelis Glass will hold a
business meeting at the First Bap-
fist Church tonight at 7.30.-Adv.
The Cross and Crown Glass of
Grace Church will hold a business
meeting tomorrow (Tuesday) night.
in the lecture room, at 100. Election
of officers and other important bust
ness. All members urged to be pres
ent.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-07
Card OF Thanks.

We desire to express publicly our
gratitude to our neighbors and
friends for their many kindnesses,
and to Rescue Fire Company for the
splendid work done Saturday morn
ing when our home was damaged by
fire.-Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilson Mer-
rick.-AdY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-07
Patriotic Activities In
Maryland High Schools

State Superintendent of Schools NJ.
Bates Stephens, reports that in many
ways the war spirit is being seized
upon in the Maryland High Schools
and transformed into training in
sacrifice and citizenship worthy of
mention. Liberty Bonds of both is
sues, ranging from $50 to $500 in
various schools, have been bought by
the pupils and presented to their
school libraries, and are being paid
for by the pupils themselves. AT
Chestertown High School, girls are
working afternoons and Saturdays
as maids, and the boys have adver-
take any sort of work, in town or on
the farms, and all earnings are ap-
piled to the school bonds. At Hy-
attsville, the same general plan is
being followed; as also at Cations
vile, Thurmont and Towson. In
Frederick, the Y. NJ. C. A. campaign
materially assisted by the high
scnool pupils, working after school
hours and on Saturdays; the pupils
of Smithsburg High School are sup
pQfting a French war orphan; and
c pfort kits and Christmas packages
SoiuicIS Wclc F1CpdiCu III oCrSA-
(hools. The AL, .mni Associations
at the request and in the name
eir several schools, rendered
initial aid in patriotic work at
schools. Service flags, with
wo to thirty or more stars,
ed by the pupils. are teaching
fly lesson of patriotism thru
to every passer-by; and in
IN half the schools the To-
ross units have enrolled
as active assistants.
ctivities are being carried
to the regular work of
and it is the generai
I the teachers that the
in the war activities
afforded the best kind
Y citizenship. but has
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-07

Meeting of the Dorchester Coun-
ty Game and Fish Protective Asso-
citation will be held at Cambridge,
Md, on Friday evening, January IL,
1918 over George w. Meekins store.
All members are requested to be
present, as there is important BUSH
ness.-E. Lee LeCompte, President.
ADV lift B&R
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-03

Miss Mabel Whidden is spending
the week In Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Howell and
children have moved to Trout Lake,
in Klickitat county.
Miss Margaret Whidden has COM
Ipleted her studies at the Olympia
school and now Is home for the sum-
mer.
Quite a large number Of slashings
have been burned within the past
week.
w. F. Kelsey attended the meeting
Of the Thurston County Dairy and
Farm Products Association in Olym-
pia Thursday evening.
Robert Langford. who enlisted in
the marines last March, writes that
he is fine and thinks the marines are
fine. He receives The Washington
Standard from his parents and says
he is always looking for the paper.
Next Sunday the elders and trus-
tees of the Freedom district commu-
nifty church will be elected. Every
member is requested to be present.