davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-28
OUTCOME DEPENDS UPON AC-
TIoN OF CONGRESS- s-McADoo
AND PALMER MENTIONED
WOULD PROBE WAR EXPENSES
Hurley Acknowledges Injury Has
Been Done Western shipbuilders
BY War Boards Action

Chicago, Ill, May 2S.-Homer
Cummings, chairman OF the demo-
cratic national committee. said today
that he thought President Wilson's
candidacy for third term would be
determined largely by the fate Of the
league Of nations. If the league Is
defeated. great pressure will be
brought to bear on him to become
a candidate. The only other names
mentioned we're VIM. McAdoo and
A. Mitchell Palmer.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-28
N-C4CREW DECORATED
BY THE PORTUGUESE.

London, May 2S,-The crew of
the Nc-4 has been decorated with
the grand cross of the Order of the
Tower and Sword, aLisb
says. The decorations we're present.
ed BY the Portuguese foreign min
lister.
Washington, May 2S.-Lieutenant
Commander Read advised the navy
department that the NC-4 will leave
Lisbon for Plymouth early tomor-
row, weather permitting.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-28

Buenos Aires. May 2S.--As a re-
suit of another roundup OF anarchis-
tic agltators on Saturday, the num-
Der awaiting deportation aboard
two army transports has increased
to 500.
Agitators who are natives of Ar
gentina are being sent to the prison
con the island of Terra del Fuego.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-28
DR.. WALKER APPOINTED
MEMBER STATE BOARD

Salem Ore, May 2S.---Governor
Olcott has appointed DR.. w. w. Wal
ker, of Grants Pass, a member Of
the state board OF dental examiners
succeeding DR.. Olinger, of Salem.
who was recently named but was
unable to attend to the duties
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-28

Paris, May 2s.-.Klng Albert OF
Belgium Is expected to visit Wash
ington to attend the initial meeting
Of the league OF nations in October.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-28

Washington. May 2s.-Chairman
Hurley has promised a reinstate-
ment of contracts with the Pacific
coast shipyards. which have been
unjustly treated in the cancellation
of orders for steel ships by the ship
ping board since the signing of the
armistice. at a>conference with west
ern sbipbuilders, senators and rep
resentatiyes of Washington. Oregon
and California. Mr.. Hurley conced-
ed that probably some iniustices re-
suited from the suspension of con-
tracts.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-28

Washington, May 2S.-Plans OF
the republicans for investigation OF
expenditures of the war department
took form today when Representa-
tive Graham, of Illinois, prepared a
resolution for committee inquiry.
The daily banner., 1919-08-23
Tuesday, Sept. 8, 10

between the hours of two aid three
foclock D. M, ali of that lot of land,
/ together with the buildings and i'm
/ provements thereon, situated on the
southwark side of Cedar street, in the
town of Cambridge, Maryland, front
ing 81 feet, more or less, on the south
ward side of said Cedar street, and
running back therefrom in a southerIy
direction, 81 feet, more or less, lying
between the property owned and oc-
cupied by James A. Wilson and the
/ property owned by the estate of the
/ late Joseph H. Johnson, and at pres
lent occupied by Mrs. Clara Phillips, be-
/ ing the dwelling house property and
premises known as No. 20 Cedar St,
/, and at present occupied by John Il.
| Robbins and wife; being the same
Hand described and intended to be con-
Eveyed in the deed from William How
ard Hopkins and Maggie H. Hopkins.
his wife, to James B. F'iggs and Mary
Amanda Figgs, his wife, dated the 9th
day of September, 1913, and now OF
Frecord in Liber W. L. R., No. 8, folio
40S, etc, one of the Land Record Books
iof said Dorchester county
The above property is improved by
five-room dwelling and outbuildings,
has flush toilet connected with sewer,
is rented by monthly tenant, and
will be sold free and clear of all liens
and taxes.
TERMS OF sALE-One-third cash,
and balance in twelve months from
the day of sale. secured by interest
bearing note of purchaser, with ap-
proved surety or sureties. or all cash,
at the purchasers option. Seller TO
pay all taxes for the year 1919, and
the purchaser to be entitled to rent
from and after October 1, 1919. Title
papers at expense of purchaser.
II. SANGSTON INSLEY. Trustee.
Clayton W. dcAllister, Auct.
S-19-2a.w. tu.sat.
The daily banner., 1919-08-23
Sale Of Valuable
Real Estate

I have for sale the Cambridge Yacht
Club, which has now been divided into
three lots, as follows:
I. The Yacht Club House and lot on
which it stands, which will have
frontage Of seventy-eight feet, and q
depth of two hundred feet.
2. 4 middle lot. with fifty feet front
and two hundred feet deep
8. The lot where the Office building
is located, next to Mrs. Mamie Rob-
erts, with the frontage of thirty-one
feet. and a depth OF two hundred feet
There viii be a wide driveway in
the rear CT each Of these lots, which
viii lead out to the right ay ad-
joining the property of Mr.. James c.
Leonard. and the purchaser of each
lot Will have the right-of-way over
said driveway. This property is most
desirable, and viii be sold at once. The
lawn has an abundance of shrubbery,
lockwood and beautiful old trees. The
house is of the old Colonial 1ype, and
would make a most beautiful home.
Tor further particulars. apply to
EMERSON c. HARRINGTON, JR.,
AttOruey-at-Layv.
S-21-tf. R 22-2t
The daily banner., 1919-08-23
ON THE ONE HAND

you may have your house burned ov-
er your head, but on the other you
should have a fire insurance policy,
to entirely wipe out such frightful
loss. Now an insurance policy only
calls for premium Of a few dollars
for every thousand valuation at in
tervals Of three or five years. Dis
pose Of your anxiety about your real
estate and do 1t now.
MATTHEW'S & co.
FIRE INSURANCE and REAL ES-
TATE AGENTS
Cambridge, Maryland.
The daily banner., 1919-08-23
COLD STORAGE
NOW A CURSEz
Free it From Profiteer And it VIII
Be Blessing
{ From the New York Tribune }

(From the New York Tribune.)
Cold storage is a great blessing
it prevents waste and provides a re-
servoir which waters the market
with supplies when needed, as an
irrigation lake conserves TainfaIls.
The storage plant is the Joseph's an
swer of science to the dream of Pha-
raoh, wherein the lean kline consum-
ed the fat.
But, like every other instrumen-
tality of usefulness and power, it is
susceptible of bad employment, and
there is reason to believe, as the
President points out, that in many
Instances it has passed under the
control of the regrater and the fore
staller-has become a tool of the
unspoTtsmanlike speculator. Goods
are placed where the germs do not
break in and consume, not to save
them or to steady prices, but TO
create artificial scarcity on which
greed may feed.
So there is justification for the
Jersey law which the President com
The daily banner., 1919-08-23
FAMED SHAD ON WANE
Fish Expert Points Danger of The
Species Becoming EXt1nct-Would
License Pound Nets.

The fact that the shad for which
Maryland has been famous for gen
erations are in danger of becoming
extinct is made plain in the report
of ]. P. Snyder, of the United States
Bureau of Fisheries, who is now
acting superintendent of the Mary
land fish hatcheries, published in
the official bulletin of the State Con-
servation Commission. He suggests
as a measure of protection that the
taking of shad and also of herring
in the pound nets along the bag
should be regulated, and that net
ting these fish on their spawning
beds be prohibited. He indicates
that unless some adequate measures
of protection are taken the fish may
soon become extinct, and certainly
that unless there be some limitation
in taking shad, herring and rock
these fish may never again be restor-
ed in large numbers.
This is so evident" he says, that
it is no longer a debatable question;
the only question before US is the
way in which this limitation may be
brought about with as little hard
ship to the fisherman as possible and
still be effective" In discussing
methods of protection, he continues:
'Shall it be by closing the spawn
: ing beds to fishing or shall it be by
opening the lanes through which
these fish must pass to reach these
bads? Shall we forbid men along
the fresh water tidal areas of the
State to take shad while we let 9th
er men block their way to fresh wa
ter with nets designed to catch ev-
cry fish they can possibly get?
''Those who know how few are
the shad that reach their spawning
beds in Maryland waters know how
futile any such action would be in
repopulating our waters with these
valuable fish. The number reaching
their spawning beds is entirely too
small to be effective in this respect,
even though no fishing was permit
ted on these beds. Restrictions must
be placed on taking shad from their
spawning beds, but any such action
will be ineffective until even more
radical restrictions are placed upon
taking them along the lanes through
which they must pass to get to these
beds.
''If a map was drawn of Chesa-
peake Bay and its tributaries for
each day from March 1 to June 10,
and each days map showed the po-
The daily banner., 1919-08-23

S-21-tf. R 22-2t.
The daily banner., 1919-08-23

sition of all the nets Of all kinds set !
Ior shad. a study of these maps |
could not fail to convince even the |
most skeptical of the urgent need of |
rest ricting the use of nets, and these |
same maps would show how ineffec- !
tive restrictive measures would be !
that limited the use of nets in fresh |
water only. Aside from the end In |
view, any limitation in the use OF
nets should not effect the end of the
line only, but to be just must apply
to the whole line.
The propagation of all food fishes
should be taken up ana prosecuted
wherever practicable. Just as agri-
culture can be made profitable under
proper conditions and intelligent dl-
rection. Just so can fish culture be
made profitable under similar condi-
tions.
THE fisherman who is wasteful
and uselessly destructive in taking
fish should be deprived of the right
to fish. This is particularly true OF
the fish in our bays and rivers, for
these fish are not the porperty OF
individuals engaged in fishing, but
are the property of the State, and
this property must be administered
to the best interest of all. To this
end every fisherman should be re-
quired to take out a license before
fishing, and this license should be
instantly revocable against anyone
who needlessly kills small fish, or
who refuses to cooperate with the
State in the propagation of the hsh
he takes. To pay for the privilege
to take fish from public waters is not
restriction of personal rights, as
many fishermen seem TO think. Fish
in puyl.c waters are State property
in which each and every citizen has
| an equal light, and the goal should
ever be to so administer the taking
of these fish as to accord with the
best interest of all.
THE citizens of the whole State
must be aroused to the rapid de-
crease in the run of shad, herring
and rock in Chesapeake Bay as d1-
rect result of the excessive and de-
structive fishing permitted, that
they, and not class or section OF
| the State, may shape the policy gov
erning the conditions under which
these fish may be taken and how and
when and where"
The Conservation Commission in
! it's report indicated that the outlook
for an excellent season for oyster is
good; that the oysters on the beds
are now in a good, healthy condition,
and that the size and quality are bet
ter than for a number of years, this
being largely due to the retention
on the bottoms of oysters that were
not over 2 IL inches, the local size.
-o---
The daily banner., 1919-08-23

mends to the nation-a law which
forbids no man to store, but de-
mands that the filed warehouse shall
be duly and seas0nably emptied shall
perform the functions of the good
and breathe out, as it
breathes in, in wholesome respira-
ton.
The daily banner., 1919-08-23

TERMS.-One-third cash Oh day OF
sale, and the balance on credit of six
months, the deferred payment to be
secured to the satisfaction of the un
dersigned, and to bear interest from
the day OF sale.
WILLIAM WYATT BARBER.
HENRY \. BARBER.
Dixie Realty Co., AUcts.
S11 Is 90
The daily banner., 1919-08-23

Why not have comfort in your
home by using the Caloric system of
heating? Herbert Hearn Hdw. Co.
ADV. 1856. cod. R. 20-6t.
Electric washing Elachines,
White Way Washers. Herbert Hearn
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-08-23

At prevailing prices as revealed
in stock sales, the death of cow is
almost a financial disaster.
German propaganda didn't fool
anybody, but the Germans, and even
they are beginning to come to.
The daily banner., 1919-08-23
Tuesday, August rs, 'l9


between the hours of and o'clock
p. m, all that valuable lot of land To-
Gated on the southwest side Of Water
street, in Cambridge, fronting about
100 feet, more or less, on said street,
and running back a distance of about
100 feet, more OF less, it being the
property that was conveyed unto Theo-
dore P. Barber, late of Dorchester
county, deceased, by William H. Allen
and wife, by deed dated January q,
1867, and recorded among The Land
Records of Dorchester county. in Lii
Der +. J. II, No. 6, folios 562 and 563.
This lot is improved by three dwell
ing houses, all of which are rented by
prompt-paying tenants. The property
will be sold subject to the rights Of
said tenants as TO possession.
A right OF way. Il feet wide, on the
northwest side of said lot, running
from the property Of Mrs. Betty Will
liams to Water street, is reserved for
the owners of said Williams property.
Taxes for 1919 to be paid by the
purchaser. Title papers at expense OF
purchaser.
The daily banner., 1919-08-23
T. sangstOn Insley, ATTORNEY.
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
Dwelling House Proper
SITUATED ON CEDAR STREET, IN
CAMBRIDGE, MD.

By virtue of a decree of the Circuit
Court for Dorchester county, sitting as
a Court of Equity, the undersigned
trustee will sell by public auction, TO
the highest bidder, at the Court House
The daily banner., 1919-08-23
BONDS!
Public Sale
Or
Real Estate

The undersigned, as owners. will Of
fer at public sale, at the Court House
door, in Cambridge, Maryland, on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02
Stoud We Punish All Children for the
Sake Of One

Some very unsatisfactory methods
have been handed down to us through
generations. And one of the very
worst methods is that of lining up the
children, asking them one at a time
in suspicious manner II they are
guilty Of some misdemeanor. and then
If no one confesses, reason that some
one is telling lie and punish the
whole group in order 10 be sure to
catch the one who really is at fault.
This method. even today. is used in
some of our schools bv ignorant
teacaers and II is used in many homes
by ignorant parents.
Even If we were to grant that one
child in group OF five does need a
thrashing. II would be positive in
justice as well as a decidedly wrong
method TO chastise four children who
have spoken the truth.
And it is by no means certain that
II Is the wisest thing to use corporal
punishment even on the one who is
discovered in falsehood.
Here Is letter received from a
father on t1is question:
My father had the practice OF
Furnishing all of the children for
misdeed when he could not find
out which one OF us was guilty.
have always felt this was unjust
to some of the children and yet
! have been tempted TO use this
plan when ! found myself in a
similar predicament. DO you think
II Is. ever wise to use this plang
No. Frankly. do not think it ever
wise 70 use the plan you suggested
In the first place. 1t is unjust to the
clild who does not happen TO be gull
ty. In the second place. 1t is likely TO
spoil him. 1t plainly suggests that
You do not trust him And when he
is whipped after telling the truth ne
knows thai nothing worse could hap
pen II he told lie and so the method
tends to encourage scheming to avoid
future whippings.
We don't whip our friends: il we
wouldn't keep them long. SO with our
children. who should be our best
friends, Whipping them tends to an
tagonizc them and drive them from
US.
Persons who use this old method
seems not TO give thought to the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

the question is approached puts the
cAil1ren on lhe defensive and natural
ly they do not feel inclined to give
themselves away even il they are gull
ty. There is a tone Of fault finding
in regard TO the misdemeanor COM
mitied--ard no child wants 10 be the
object OF fsuli-finding. Then there IS
a strong suggestion that tAe guilty
one is going 10 be attended to, and a
child feels certain Justification In
doing almost anything to avoid actual
pain.
Wen some nisdemeanor is COM
mitted. take your time; things so oft
en- unrsvel themselves il we just 20
slow and give them chance. Talk in
a friendly way to one child al time,
and apparently with no design. Above
all. remember that fear Of punishment
and fear OF fault finding are the caief
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

pique or of any material, or you can
make il OF serge. The illustration
shows blue chambray banded with
black and worn with a black tie. Rose
colored chamhray or linen is pretty
with either black or white. and this
season. buff is much liked. You can
make the blouse plain or with a yoke
facing. as you prefer, and sleeves 10
the wrists or the elbows. For the L.
year size will be needed 3-4 yards
of material 3S inches wide. Sizes from
5 to Ia pears may be obtained. The
pattern OF this design will be sent 10
any address by the Fashion depart
ment OF this paper on receipt OF l0c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02
HUNDREDS or NY
PRINTING PLANTS CLOSED


New York, Oct Two hundred and
fifty New York printing plants. en-
ploying ten rsousand men and pubs
fishing nearly all OF the magazines
and trade journals issued in New
York as well as large percentage OF
the books printed here, we're closed
today by Simultaneous lockout
and strike"
The lockout, ordered last night by
the printers league section OF the
Association OF Employing printers. is
supported by the International Print
ing Pressmen and Assistants Union
OF North America, the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor body. vtaich Is wag-
ing q battle for supremacy over al
legged OUTLAW local unions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02
Making the Most Of Our Children
effect upon any child except the one
A Series Of Plain Talks to Parents
BY Ray G. Beery, A. B., M A.
President OF the Parents Association.

effect upon any child except the one
Who happens TO be guilty. which shows
exceedingly poor judgment.
The big mistake that most people
make is to allow themselves in the
first place to get into the predicament
where immediate. drastic action
seems necessary. Only in certain rare
instances il is wise ever TO question
children in front OF others.
AS rule, the very way in which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02

causes ios deception. Make yourself
the companion Of your children In
stead OF their master and they viii
not be so backward about telling you
their little mistakes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-02
" N II X " VI x a II y N n 81 H 81
81 STAR FASHIONS. INC. "
" xExEx.s n IL Vi Is

In the Fayorite Sailor style
No style OF dress is more generally
becoming for the growing girl than
this one. and none Is better liked. You
can make 1t OF linen or soft finish
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
D0manS and Canes Fashion Favors Vests a0redSDnqSuS

And the vest certainly fancy, rich and beautiful in variety of gorgeous colors and colorngs- hand some Jacquards, tapestry silks and exquisite bro- cades-making the one touch necessary for the completion of your toilet These in many different designs on display in our Neckwear Section Floor
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

Too much cannot be said of the grace sty eand beauty of our new Dolmans and Capes- they are the very acme of style falling in the most graceful and pleasing fashioned from the most stylish fabrics in all the best and most fashionable trimmed manner artistic and dressyal sizes in wide range of prices
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
S19.95 TO S49.5O New Organdy Dresses

Just received and they beauties dainty and sum mery looking in pretty shades of orchid maize flesh and white trimmed in dainty ucks and rffles and wide ribbon girdles-all pleasngly priced.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

Of particular interest in Tailored Spring Suits is showing of jersey entirely distinct and diff ferent from others and the range of colors wide and embracing all the pretty and new shades of Victory Blues, Walnut Cordovan, Tan, Rose, Grey, Pink and classy Heather Mixtures Suits of unexceed service-combined with style. All sizes at from
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
$15.50 to $115.0O
Sport Coats

clever, jaunty and classy outer garment An ideal garment for our climate-rnade from rich
 velvets, wool jersey, tricolettes and silk faie- these in all the pretty sport colors-the snap pleSt coats of the season ranging in price from
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
S14.95 to S39.50
Dresses for Street
 Year

And their name is legion-dresses fashioned from fabrics of style and service in every desired and wanted colOr-no matter what you may have Ill mind we have it for you.
 Our street dresses are in a class to themselves the best there iS-no better or more stylish dresses to be found anywhere than those we show ill our Dress Section
 The workmanship the finishing, the trimming; are all that can be desired. The models of eX- treme style designed to meet the requirements of all parties at prices ranging from
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
The Service We Render

In giving advice quoting prices specifications for building materials experts take into consideration every phase of each individuals is done random haphazard whether the bill for lumber be for few dollars many thousands The with small bill of lumber welcome as the con- tractor or architect with large contract to let. With far-sighted judgment planned ahead for the great of building development and construction just dawning We bought in of the needs of time conditions that would be ready to meet the after the war.
 We knew that with the heavy demands mills and manufacturers, prices must advance, SO we bought Our customers secure lumber and building ma- erials at lower prices than they will obtain after big constructive activities under way. Therefore:
 The rancher, cotton grower, and home builder should act now, before market conditions force the price. Avsit anyone of our yards will you of the same service and quality of materials to be found in any, one of the other yards
 Build Now-Build with Halstead Lumber
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

 e