davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-30

The comptroller Of the treasury an
nounces that the Interstate National
Bank of Helena has applied for a
charter to incorporate at 100000. A
charter has been issued to the First
National Bank of Heber Springs, cap
italized at $4,000.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-30
FRECK.LES
Now 10 the Time to Get Rid Of These Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling
ashamed Of your freckles, Othine-double
strengths guaranteed to remove these homely
spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-double
strength-from your druggist, and apply little
OF 1t night and morning and you should soon see
that the worst freckles have begun to dis
appear, while the lighter have vanished en-
tirely. 1t is seldom that than one ounce
is needed to completely clear the skin and gain
beautiful clear complexion
Be to ask for the double strength Othine,
as this is sold under guarantee of money back
If it fails to remove freckles.-Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-30
The Prize Pest.

The idea of the prize pest of tire uni
verse is the neighbor who buys a new
motorcar every spring and then comes
and takes you and your wife out riding
in it and makes your old one seem like
a traction engine-Brooklyn Eagle.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-30

Dave Knox, age IA, crawled into a
VOLTS den near Mundell, shot The
mother wolf and captured six wolf
pups. Wolves have been killing many
sheep in the vicinity of Mundell, and
sheep raisers gave young Knox about
500 in rewards.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-30
aREALIY,, NOW

'T can't take that. l must have Red
Cross Ball Blue. have used 1t for
more than ten years. My white
dresses, linens and lace curtains are
snowy white. / simply can't do with
out Red Cross Ball Blue. You will get
it? ALI right, I'll wait. ADV.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-30
Proof.

First Amateur Hunter-Is Jagson q
good shot?
Second Amateur Hunter-He must
be. He hasn't killed guide yet.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-30

An examination to fill the postof
fee vancancy at Hurlburt will be held
at Memphis June z, and another will
be conducted at Womble, June 8, tc
fill vancancies at Black Springs am
Yancopin, it is announced by posta
authorities.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-30

Too many of us look to the future
mainly in the hope of striking good
average
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-30
STATE HAPPENINGS.

The vinegar plant at Bentonvill9
was brandy distillery in the old wet
days in Arkansas. A few days ago a
negro preacher was sitting on an Old
brandy barrel at the plant. A playful
bystander struck match and stuck
1t into the bunghole of the barrel.
There was an explosion which burst
the barrel ard injured the negro
slightly. Whiskey barrels are dang
erous when empty as well az when
full, it seems.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-30

L. c. Milstead, representative of
the Redpath-Horner Chautauqua Com
pany, is at Camden making arrange
ments with the Camden Public Ser
vice Bureau for the Chautauqua
course, beginning June 6.
The Benton Baptist church, which
has been undergoing repairs for the
past three months, is now completed
During the time the church services
have been held at the high schoo.
auditorium.
The Camden City Council has pass
ed an ordinance creating an I'M
provement district to pave streets Of
the business district and Washington
street through the residence district.
Gordon Huffmaster, Inheritance tax
attorney, paid into the state treasury
$462.36, the amount of inheritance
tax collected from the estate of James
P. Clarke Jr., of Pulaski county.
The city council of Rison has grant
ed franchise to the Fordyce Light
& Water Company to install a water
system at that place, work of Install
ing to be started within 80 days.
Several zinc miners in CuShman
district are turning their attention to
Y,oonoanasa and ORC ipvactinO heavily
in machinery. A manganese field has
| been found near Cushman-
N. Shelton of Pine Grove brought
a load of wood to Ell Dorado recently
: and donated it to the Red Cross. He
said he was not able to give the
money, but could give wood
During April the surgical dressing
| department of the Fordyce Red Cross
chapter sent 10 St Louis headquar-
tiers six boxes, containing 1852?
dressings and bandages.
New blower" CRATES have been in.
stalled under the furnaces OF the mu
nicipal light plant boilers at Conway
and, it is sad, will save from Is to
25 per cent of fuel
In order to help meet the shortage
in labor, especially in farm labor, the
| University of Arkansas Is enrolling
it's students in the United States Pub
lie Reserve.
The Leslie Herald says there are
now in Searcy county not less than
eight deserters from the army and
some slackers that have failed tn
register.
John Negim OF Yellvi1le, a Syrian
Land, bought $4,000 worth of Liver
ty bonds during the campaign just
closed.
E. H. Eaves of Little Rock has ac-
cepted the position of city editor OF
the Camden Daily Beacon-Herald.
A total of S1,674, 10o19 was on de-
post in the three banks of Conway
at the close of business May 10.
A banana tree is growing in the
yard of Mrs o. A. Atonely in Ell Do
RADIO with a bunch Of fruit on It.
w. Fl. Cowan, a rural mail carrier,
co,,;nr rovto in, pautop cnr1nt,,
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-30

Estimates Of strawberry shipments
In Benton county this season are as
follows: Garfield, IL to Is cars,
Avoca, the same; Highfill, IL cars;
Sloan Springs, cars; Decatur, 20
TO rs cars; Gentry, l to cars. Ex-
press shipments are being made from
Sulphur Springs, Gravette, Rogers,
Bentonville and Lowell.
A recent display Of the work OF
the students of the manual training
department of the Second District Ag-
ricultural School at Russellville at
tracted wide attention because of the
fact that all articles seemed equal
to factory made goods.
G. E. Maynard, principal of the
Perry High School for several
years, has been elected princi-
pal of the Conway school, to
succeed B. A. Short, who has resigned
to accept the principalship OF De-
Queen High School,
In the Chickasawba district or
Mississippi county 2,043 individuals
bought $255,850 worth OF Liberty
bonds during the last drive. This Is
$28,1O0 more than the Osceola district
OF Mississippi county bought
Hope is to have a new theater. IL
will be a moving picture house but
will play road shows also.
A large force of men is at work on
the fire bridge across the Arkansas
river, near aMorrilton.
The Presbyterian church at ArKa-
deiphia is planning Sunday schooi
annex large enough for IA class-rooms'
costing approximately $1,000.
R. G. Chandler, food administrator
tor Cleburne county, made ship
ment OF $4,000 pounds of -four from
Heber Springs.
Miss Rose B. Hodges of Cincinnati,
O., purchased the Larimer farm at
Buford and will make her home there.
The consideration was $4,000.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-30

L. c. Milstead, representative Of
the RedpathHorner Chautauqua Com
pany, is at Camden making arrange
ments with the Camden Public Ser
vice Bureau for the Chautauqua
course, beginning June 6.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-30

In the past five months $1o4,462
worth of savings and thrift stamps
have been sold in Crawford county in
addition to 100000 worth Of Third
Liberty bonds. Crawford's quota IN
the Red Cross drive is $4,000.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-30

The Benton Baptist church, which
has been undergoing repairs for thu
past three months, is now completed
During the time the church service.
have been held at the high schoo
auditorium.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-30

Miss Rose B. Hodges of Cincinnati,
O., purchased the Larimer farm at
Buford and will make her home there.
The consideration was $1,000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-29
Mrs. Oscar c. Moore

Mrs. Nettie L. Moore, wife of the
late Oscar c. Moore, who died a lit
tie over week ago, died this morn
ing about five o'clock, at the Cam
Hospital, where she
has been critically i'll for several days
with influenza and pneumonia.
Mrs. Moore was the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith,
and was thirty-eight years of age.
She is survived by two bright little
girls, Louise, aged about nine years,
and Frances. aged about six. She
leaves no other close relatives save d
half brother, Mr.. Charles McMahan.
Her death is one of the saddest
that has occurred in Cambridge in
many years, in that it completely
breaks up a happy home. The death
of Mr.. Moore, who was a well-known
merchant, left her with two dear lit
tie girls. and now her death leaves
them almost alone in the world; that
is, without father or mother.
The funeral services will be held
from LeCompte & Harper's under
taking parlors on Race street, tomor-
row, Wednesday, afternoon at two
o'clock Interment will be in the
Cambridge cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-29
Public Health Notice

The health situation having i'm
proved to such an extent that l no
longer deem it necessary to forbid
public meetings and gatherings. no
tica is hereby given that the public
schools, churches, theatres, and all
public places that have been closed
by order of the Health authorities,
may reopen Wednesday morning,
next, October Goth, and resume OPP
erations as before. In conjunction
with the State Health Department,
however, l must insist that until fur
Their notice all funerals shall be pri-
yate. Strict compliance with this
regulation is absolutely necessary il
the present epidemic of Spanish In
f1uenza is to be controlled. Members
of the immediate families of persons
dying may attend funerals, but all
others must remain away.
E. E. WOLFF. M. D.,
ADV. 28-2t. Health officer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-29
Capt. Henry Creighton

Capt. Henry Creighton, one of the
oldest residents of Dorchester coun-
ty, died Sunday afternoon at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Riley
Creighton, of Fishing Creek.
Mr. Creighton nearly all his life
has experienced very good health I'M
til about a year ago, when he became
affected with Bright's disease, which
resulted in his death.
The deceased would have been
eighty-nine years old, had he lived
until next March, and is survived by
six children, who are, Mrs. Edgar
Dyes. Mr.. Samuel Creighton, Mrs. w.
H. Creighton, Of Cambridge; Mrs.
James Aaron and Mrs. Riley Creigh-
ton, of Fishing Greek; MIR. Moody
Creighton, of Baltimore, and Amos
Creighton, who is commanding Off
Ger of the U. S. S. McClane.
Funeral services were held from
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Riley
Creighton, this afternoon at three
o'clock, with interment in the fam1-
ly burying ground at Fishing Creek.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-29
The DAlLY BANNER
Published Daily Except Sunday
CAMBRIDGE, ND. OCT. %. 1918
Brief Local News

Funeral services over the re-
mains of James Pylant, son of Mrs.
Nora Pylant, of Baltimore, were held
this afternoon at two o'clock. Inter
ment in the Cambridge cemetery.
Spence Phelps, Jr.. infant son of
Lieutenant and Mrs. Spence Phelps,
died this morning at the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. Mamie Roberts,
High street.
The weather man promises that
the present spell of very warm wea-
Their will very shortly be succeeded
by much colder spell. While there
are many persons complaining of the
present weather. we would suggest to
them that it is sent by the Almighty,
and that mortal man will find it very
difficult to change it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-29
Biggest Show on Earth

Enid Bennett, the charming young
Australian actress, makes her third
appearance as a star of Thomas H.
Ince- Paramount picture plays in THE
Biggest Show on Earth" which prom
ises to be no less successful than it's
predecessors In this aborbing story
of life under the 'tbig top" Miss Ben
nett will be seen at the Grand Opera
House on Monday night. The author
is Florence Vincent, and her story
throbs with strong dramatic action,
thrilling situations and undoubted
heart appeal. Miss Bennett is spIen-
didly supported in this production.
probably the most notable figure in
the cast being Melbourne Mcdowell,
who for many years appeared with
his wife, Fanny Davenport, in the ia
nous plays of Victorien Sardou. Earl
Dodney, one of the most popular Of
leading men, plays opposite Miss Ben
nett, and other capable players in
the cast are: Ethel Lynn, Bliss
Chevalier and Carl Ctockdale. In
fact, few presentday motion pictures
present a list OF such excellent screen
players in support of a star. Miss
Benefits role is that of a young girl
who tames lions and performs daily
in cage filled with lions in her IA
theirs circus. She is sent to school,
and there meets young man belong
ing to an aristocratic family, and
whom she learns to love. One day,
when the circus comes to town, she
saves it from wreck at the hand of
rioters, when she takes the place of
a woman lion tanner, who is filled
with superstitious terror, and does
the act at the risk of her life. She
is recognized by the mother OF her
sweetheart, who scorns her until her
own husband admits that he himself
is part owner of the circus, and in
sists that his aristocratic wife's scorn
of circus folk is unjustified. Through
his support the circus girl and her
fiance ultimately find happiness. The
production was directed under the
supervision of Thomas H. Ince, by Je-
rome Storm, and is artistic down to
the most minor detail.-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-29
Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen w. Under
hill, formerly of New York, who will
now reside in Cambridge, were enter
tanned Oct 2Sth in honor of their
fiftieth wedding anniversary, at the
home of their son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Maurice Underhill,
White Hall' farm.
A very lovely dinner was served,
with the color scheme of gold pretti-
ly carried out. The places of the
honored couple were marked with
golden chrysanthemums, and stream
ers of gold ribbon. Cards were is
sued to relatives
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-29
CHURCH LOCALS.

The midweek service of Zion M.
E. Church will be held tomorrow ev-
ening at 7.3O. A brief meeting of
1.-THE Ladies' Aid Society will be held
lat the close of the prayer service.
The brotherhood will meet at 7.30
Thursday evening.
The ban on public meetings hay
ling been lifted, beginning tomorrow,
the regular order of services at Grace
M. E. Church, South, will be resumed
tomorrow "Wednesday night, at
1870 o'clock, with prayer service.
|Choir rehearsal will be held at 1880
Friday evening. and the regular ser
vices on Sunday next.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-29

NJ 4er you for your inspection, the best OF Merchar
-, .,;,,ahle from the largest dealers in America
We buy the best-no secondhand price our Mercha
anv dominate and reliable Merchant can sell ther
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-29
JEALOUS MAN STAYS BRIDE
Charles p. Webster Maddened ny
carbohydrates Poison Tablets
Attempts Suicide After StrangIing
The Girl.

Driven to madness by jealousy of
his bride of three days, Carlisle p.
Webster, "a years old, mariner, of
Deals Island, yesterday morning
strangled her to death in their bridal
chamber in the Hotel Belvedere. Bal
timore, and then swallowed five BIZ
chloride of mercury tablets, which
may cause his death.
The bride, who was Miss Bernice
Broughton CLANCY, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. N. CLANCY, of 128 West
Twenty-fifth street, Baltimore, was
only 20 years old. On the eve of her
wedding last Friday morning, she had
dreamed that Webster had tried to
murder her. Webster, very recently,
was divorced from Mrs. Virginia Cal
lahan Webster, of Salisbury, who is
the mother of two children, and who
has since married again.
The tragedy occurred presumably
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, but
was not discovered until 2.30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. At the time
Webster was in a semi-conscious con
dition. note scrubbed on the back
of a piece of hotel stationery and
signed by Webster, charged unfaith-
fulness On the part of his bride. The
girls relatives and friends, however,
claim that she was blameless and me-
rely the victim of an insane Jealousy
strong symptoms of which Webster
had evidenced during their court
ship, which extended back to then
meeting IA months ago.
At the Mercy Hospital, where he
lies at the point of death, Webster
late yesterday afternoon admitted to
policemen that he had slain his bride,
and showed no sign of remorse, sim
ply repeating that he has found her
to- be faithless and that they were
both square with the world"
And l loved her So" he said again
and again Il loved her as much as
any man could love a woman"
Relatives of the girl could not
reconcile this statement with Web
ster's crime, although they believe
that he had been madly in love with
his wife. Miss Edna CLANCY, sis
ter of Mrs. Webster, said last night
that Webster had been drinking
heavily and that he had always been
jealous.
Webster is pilot employed on the
steamer Pocomoke, of the Baltimore,
Chesapeake & Atlantic line.
That a struggle occurred in the
bridal chamber was at first believed.
but study of the room last night by
Coroner Riley convinced the police
and the coroner that Webster had
strangled his wife before she could
get out of bed.
A shirt, bloodstained at the cuff,
was found, the blood probably hav-
ing come from deep scratch on the
young woman's cheek. The room
was in some disorder, but not in
such a condition as to indicate thAt
Mrs Webster had been able to beat
off his first attack. Her body was
lying across the bed. There were
bruises under her eyes And other
abrasions. The bed clothing was dis
arranged, although Mrs. Webster's
body was almost covered. The fingers
of her left hand were tightly clench-
ed, as though something had been
torn from her grasp.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-29

Owing to the advance in price OF
material, we, the undersigned black
smiths, after Oct. 31st, will be COM
PEELED to raise the price Of our work.
(Signed): S. E. Holland. John
Collins, Chas. *. Dill, John H. Cribs
topher, Geo. A. Hastings, VIM. H.
Simmons, B. Asplen, Geo. A Stewart.
John R Jester.-Adv. 29-3t. R. 3O-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-29
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to thank so much our
many friends, and everyone else who
assisted us in any way during our
daughters illness and death. We as
sure you it was greatly appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Holland.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-29
Ne Imvite You

To look at our store windows to see
the photographs OF Dorchester Boys that are
now in the service of Uncle Sam. Many
have been on the firing line and have stood
the acid test with great credit. No town or
county can show better specimens of young
manhood than Dorchester and these boys
are proving it.
The Fourth Liberty Loan was over
subscribed The American people can al.
ways be depended upon to meet every con-
dition in these war times. We must sup
port and help these boys who are now
making our fight. Write them bright. newsy
letters and buy THRIFT and WAR Saw
ING STAMPS. Uncle Sam needs every
dollar you have.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
. CONGREG. ALTON BETH FL.
Membership Campaign Opens To-
 night in LcWitt's Hall.

Congregation Beth Fl, the Jewish modern orthodox body of the city will open a membership campaign this evening by holding special Fri day night services in Lewitt's hall Rabbi Samuel Price. of Springfield who will be here all next week to direct the campaign, will conduct the services.
 On Sunday evening, July ', at 7:3o, in Turner hall, the new congregat ton will hold mass meeting which will be addressed by several speakers among them Rabbi Price and Rabbi Reuben Kaufman of South Norwalk Also q splendid entertainment will be furnished. -..---.-- ..--.--. --..--.-.-
 Congrega ton Beth Fl, at the pres ent time, numbers in the neighbor hood Of fifty members and aims, ea- pecisllE, to give greater spiritual serv- i've to the Jewish young people of inc city. It's temporary officers are: Chairman, M Raphael; treasurer, Nj. |. Levitt; secretary, W, C. krspo. witZ
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
PULLAR & NIVEN
PELHAM BAY BOYS Q. K.
Secretary Daniels Praises Sailors At Esw York Training Station And
 Sits Down With Them to "Chou. !"

Nsw York. July 5.--""They are the -nest looking up@tsnding boys l have seen for some time. Why they marched like veterans, not like rookies!" a> #s. ,sF......a a#s 4..s ........
 Secretary Of the Navy Daniels had just finished his review of 8 900 sail OTIS up at the Pelham Bay Naval Train ing station late yesterday afternoon. and to the naval officers who heard his statement it came as a fitting end to & perfect day.
 Earlier in the afternoon the new wing of the camp. which is capable of housing as many men as all the or 1glnA buildings, was opened formally in the presence Of Secretary Daniels: the post cobors were run to the tip of the big iagpole In front of the admin istration building as every one within hearing sang The Star Spa ngled Ban ner'; the camp was given it's first in- spection by MT. Daniels and the Sec retary had told the enlisted men what a fine crowd they were
 Then there was an official inspec. tion Of some of the barracks in the new wing of the camp; the secretary went into the mess hall and saw where the tars in the making get their chow three times s day; the new powerhouse was visited, and then just to key the situatio up a notch more than twenty-one sirplanes buzsed into sight from the southeast. sailed over the main parade ground of the original camp and cut a few spirals on their way to New York.
 After a dinner of cream of celery Eoup, baked spiced Virginia ham, candied yams, roast Vermont turkey with stblet gravy and cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes green peas. iced tea, fresh fruit and ice cream and cake---- 2 fruit punch was Also served A--th ere were movies for the crowd.
 Secretary Daniels had dinner at the ea1np. He ate it in the main officers mess hall. and it was exactly the same 4s the "chow" passed out to the boys Hs had requested this,