davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-14

Wonder IL men viii ever be wise
enough to quit blaming their mean
ness on some spirit Of evil"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-14

+, ~ article in the Saturday Eve
800, &C. post. samuel G. Blythe tells OF
~ ,arre number of attaches to the
!; 81 ana. American delegations 20
~ conference. These crowds
Fauous, highly paid men help
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-14

i few weeks ago, the Ocala board
|,f trade had perhaps score of work
81 members. At present. thanks to
NJ GOOD work OF Captains Frederick
|T5erlsar and Max Israelson and their
..,f5,ssiastic teams, it has I'll, and
.se number is growing. It should
nave 500 At least
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-14

.ouncement in today's dis
1900 President Ebert says
III. il arranging for dis
and disqualification is en-
The best thing that the
do for themselves and
il show that they intend
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-14

Thomas Edison, seventy-two years
young, il taking his annual winter
vacation IN Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-14

srney General Wicker
e proposition that Am
eipted bill to the Allies
as That would be
own people But We
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-14

It's mighty hard work for some
people 70 acquire an appetite for soft
drinks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-14

Perhaps Mr.. Bryan can use that
big loving cup for Washbasin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-14

Don't fret Get handy auto cleaner
from the Autobiography and you can
clean your car with ease. 1O-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-14

AND BUILDER

Careful Estimates made on all Con-
tract work. Gives More and Better
Work for the Money than any other
contractor In the city.
The daily banner., 1919-08-18
FERRY MISSED FIRST
TRIP this MORNING

Slight Mishap to Boilers Prevented
Steamer Governor Harrington
From Making Four O'clock Trip
This Morning-AH Trips Made
Yesterday.
The daily banner., 1919-08-18
Notice Of Public
Grange Meeting

There will be a field meeting un-
der the auspices of the Dorchester
Pomona Grange at Shiloh Camp
grounds ON Friday, August %, from
10 a. m. to p. m. The speakers for
the occasion will be Oliver Wilson,
Master of the National Grange; B.
John Black, of the State Board OF
Agriculture, and Master of the Mary
land State Grange; T. G. Atkinson,
Master of the West Virginia State
Grange; Governor Emerson G. Har-
rington, and T. Sangston Insley.
There will be a picnic dinner at
1890 o'clock. All of the meetings
will be open to everyone, and the
public is cordially invited to be pres
ent. Bring your families and bas-
kets, meet your friends, and enjoy
a day with us.
S. L. BYRN, Master.
T. Harry Hopkins, Sec.
The daily banner., 1919-08-18
why NOT ALL STORES
OPEN ON THE SABBATH

The Writer of This Article Believes
That All Stores Should be Closed
On Sunday, But if There is to be
Selling, Make Them go in The
Front Way.
The daily banner., 1919-08-18

Editor of The Banner:
would like to ask question thru
your paper. Have not the grocery
stores of Cambridge the same right
to do business on Sunday, for the
convenience of the working men, VINO
have to leave home before they are
open in the morning, and who do not
get home at night until after they
are closed, as have some Of the
confectionery stores?
Some of these stores are said to
sell goods nearly all day, and half
of the night, young men and boys
being seen going in and coming out
of their back doors at all hours.
If such places, in violation of the
law, are to be permitted to do busi-
ness on the Sabbath Day, would 1t
not be better to compel the owners
to open their front doors and do
business in a business way, instead
of doing it in an underhanded way,
having people sneak in the back way,
although, they are really pretty open
with it anyway, and any intelligent
person who wants to see it can do so.
CITIZEN.
Cambridge, Md, Aug. 18, 1919.
The daily banner., 1919-08-18
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Miss Lottie Peffern, of Norfolk, Va.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edwin G..
Hopkins, at her home on Locust st.
Mr.. Eugene Phillips is spending a
few days this week with his family,
at their home on Locust street, this
city.
Mr.. Edwin C.. Hopkins, Jr., OF
Norfolk, Va, is spending his vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. G. Hopkins, this city.
Mr.. Harold Delaha, of BaItimore,i is
spending a portion of his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel E. Delaha, at their home on
Glasgow street, this city.
The daily banner., 1919-08-18
Gun Club to Shoot for
Fine Silver Trophy

The Cambridge Gun Club will hold
a shoot Friday afternoon of this
week for the Silver Trophy Cup do
mated by the Phillips Hardware Co.
The cup is now on exhibition in the
show window of Mr.. J. III. Robbins.
Competition will be open to mem
bers only and will be for fifty tar
gets, but in order that all members
may be on the same footing, the
event will be a handicap one, Mr..
George Fish, one of the ranking pro-
fessional shots of the country, fgur-
ing the handicaps.
All members of the Club are elfg1-
BILE for the contest, and it is expected
that the contestants will be numer-
GUS.
The daily banner., 1919-08-18

The State examination for teachers
certificates will be held in the Acade'
my Building, on Mill street, Cambridge,
Md, AUGUST 21 AND %, beginning at
8 o'clock.
Applicants will be examined in the
following subjects:
Reading, Spelling, Arithmetic, Geog-
raphy, History, Civics, Hygiene, Writ
ing, Agriculture, Teaching, Music,
Drawing, Handwork.
Board of Education, Dorchester Co.
JAMES B. NOBLE. Supt.
S-15-3t B. 15-2t.
The daily banner., 1919-08-18
The Democratic Club
Will Meet Tonight

The Young Mems Democratic Club
which was formed two weeks ago,
will meet tonight in the Club rooms
in the Henry Building. A large at
tendance is expected, as matters per-
tanning to registration, campaign
committees and other questions in
connection with the campaign will
be taken up for discussion.
The daily banner., 1919-08-18
CHURCH LOCALS.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace
Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Walter Meekins, Oakley street,
Tuesday, Aug. 10Th, at O'Clock p.
M A full attendance requested
Mrs. w. L. Barrett, Sec.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-08-18
Candidate For Ornhans, Court.

My hat is in the ring" for Judge
of the Orphans Court l am trusting
to my many Republican friends to
put me 'Eover the top. edwin L.
Griffith.-Adv. S-1S-tf. B&R.
The daily banner., 1919-08-18

In some unaccountable manner
rumor was started yesterday in Bal
timore that the steamer Governor
Emerson G. Harrington, which is the
ferry steamer on the Annapolis
Claiborne Ferry, did not make it's
regular trips yesterday. How the
rumor got started no one seems to
know, but it was accepted by the
city papers and published as a news
item. The boat missed its first trip
this morning, on account of some
slight trouble with the boiler, but
made every trip yesterday on sched-
ule time. The trip missed today was
the first trip in the morning, upon
which the papers are brought over,
the boat leaving Annapolis at 4 am.
for this purpose. The other trips
were made on schedule time.
The daily banner., 1919-08-18
Home.Made Bread.
NOO LATTE 10 CLASSIFY

Homemade bread, pies and cake
made to order.-Alice NJ. Henry, "A
High street.-Adv. 16-3t.
The daily banner., 1919-08-18

FOR RENT-SiX-room house, with
modern impro vements ana garden
Possession Sept. 18th. Apply VIM. H.
Hooper S-1S-3t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
g Better Dag" Are
Past, So LiUe NoU

GONE people are so ultra sensativt
- about themselves and their be-
longings that you feel almost as un-
comfortable as they must feel when
you are around them
They are the kind OF people who
sigh and regret they haven't things
as nice, for your convenience as they
used TO have. back IN the better
days"
They explain II things hadn't taken
such a terrible turn brother would
have finished college and sister would
have married wen.
They assure you they are only
camping" nov. They apologize for
everything.
The conservation Is carefully d.
recte5 among the ashes OF old ruins
and drifts among air castles and
fairy dreams. They are either with
the has beens OF viii bes; the pres
ent is a hideous reality 20 them.
No doubt their present condition
isn't as bad as IL might be and per
haps their better days are a little
overrated- Those days may be so far
in the past tense that Imagination
has done more TO keep the fires OF
memory glowing than the actual
memory Of the better days"
The calamity of being a has been
is the usual inability to maintain that
sense Of adoption to Circumstance
which is Characteristic OF those whose
better days" are right now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06

eGTVANGELDSE BOOTH. command
Eer in chief Of the salvation Army
in America. is calling for 1000 young
men and women 10 carry on the work
Of the salvation Army in its enlarged
home service program. These young
men and women must De willing TO
become Salvationists-con TO
the service Of humanity said ensign
Ivy Oldenburg. Of the Rescue Home.
Everywhere the doors Of oppor-
tunity are opening before US, Miss
Booth stated recently. we could
place today In positions Of unrivaled
opportunity 70 help save men, a thou
sand consecrated young men and
women she said This shows the
need for workers
Lieut. Col Geo. wood, in charge
Of Salvation Army activities for the
southwestern division, announces that
such young people who desire 20 dedi-
cate their lives 70 service should send
their applications for entrance 20 the
Salvation Army training colleges 60
the southwestern division headquar-
tiers, 1904 Commerce street Dallas.
There are two such colleges IN
the United States, one for the east
located IN New York. and one for
the west in Chicago. Those who de-
sire 20 become officers attend these
colleges for six months Of intensive
training. They are then sent out as
probationary lieuteuauts for a years
practical experience in their chosen
line Of work At the end OF this pc
riOd. IF their work is satisfactory
they are commissioned as regular
lieutenants in the Salvation Army.
-Our staff Of officers In the south
western division must be largely in
creased. Col. wood states. He is
planning TO double the activities OF
the division within the next rew
years The new Institution planned
for this territory additional hOste-s
for working men, industrial homes
rescut homes. day nurseries mater
nifty hospitals and farm colonies-Tgtli
require the supervision Of men and
women. trained in salvation Army
methods, who have the first hand
knowledge Of the problems with which
they will be required 70 deal
Under the new system Of collect
ing funds for home service work in
one yearly drive IL is expected that
many additional volunteers viii re-
suit. Not that the workers viii be
more literally paid than they have
been in the past but they will be
able TO devote their entire efforts q
humanitarian service instead Of be-
ing placed under the necessity Of beg
ginE for small sums with which 10
carry on the work, as was neces-
sarv when passing tambourine was
the only method Of collecting money.
=
Il hope the mayor and council
men win allow Mai. Nicholson the
use Of washington park for polo,
said Col Nathan LapowislzL 1t is q
great game and a manly game Wher
7 was al Fort Brown in broWnsFilli
we got more keen FUN out Of polt
than anything that we did There
were several good teams about tht
post and the games were events IN,
polo league that has been formed
about III Paso among the military
men would be a fine thing for the city
If the games could be played u
Washington park. I do not thinH
. that the game would hurt the grass
out there There would be thousand
every Sunday out 20 see the games
Polo has a great appeal among spori
loving people. Some have the idea
] that it is a dudes game. But thel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
Salvation Army Calls for 1000 Men and Women Recruits
Polo Games at Washington Park Will Be Big City Asset

do not know what they are talking
about IL not only requires skin ana
speed. but there IS hard work at
tached % the game il is splendid
sight 20 see the men, with lncir say
silk shirts, astride fine horses, DASH
ing across q field Of green grass
after a flying BAH
The recent demand that J. W w
followers whose aim is 20 tear dow
the work of our forefatEers- be COM
Victed OF treason. and executed. on
every occasion Of actual plotting OF
destruction. is the best possible way
TO rid ourselves Of the contemplate
element" said Alfred %. Wooster
preach sedition- Their mission is 20
destroy government of the United
States. if that is not beyond the
bounds OF law and order and the
limits Of free speech then neither
was she act Of Benedict Arnold 81.
B0tn having the same end IN view
they should be adjudsed alike The
number OF people composing ll9 d
w IS. is small They are like fierce
animals turned loose on q commun-
ity Of peaceful human beings They
should be treated with the utmost
severity.
Il spent Friday and saturday on
cave creek in the Chiricahua noun
taius in Cochise county, Arizona
said Chas. y. stevens and j never
saw finer peach and apple Orchards
than they have there They are
small orchards. iu peaches, principally
and the trees are loaded down with
choicest fruit The Stewart orchard
has $500 trees and it IS beauty They
have water for irrigation. but they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06

wiz irrieate about this time and then
they are through for the season These /
orchards are only nine or ten miles
from Fl Paso and Southwestern rail-
road and the orchardists have a fine
market for their fruit at Bisbee.
Douglas and Silver city
81 want to recommend Col jose G.
Escobar. aao has succeeded Col
Augustin Mora in command Of the
JuareZ garrison" said Juan +. Ire
vino. manager OF the Kansas city
Mexico and orient railway in the
state OF chihuahua and also Of the
electric street railway power plant IN
the capital OF that state 81 have
known Col. Esccbar foF a long time
and I know him 20 be a good MILF
rarv man. a man OF discretion and
Judgment and a hroadmiuded gentle
man. 7 have no hesitation lu recon-
meudiuE him 20 the kind consldera-
tion Of both my Mexican and Aueri-
can friends. Col Nora whom he
succeeds was "a very efficient and
tactfuf officer who cultivated the
friendly relations between the peo-
pie on both sides Of the international
boundary I am sure. I'm fact I know
that Col Escobar VIII prove fully
as tactful. considerate and wise as
his predecessor
The FL Paso climate has practical
lv cured me Of the effects Of gas.
said Serct- $ G.. Hicks. OF the 9Th
battalion. LIST British Columbia regi-
ment- Of the first Canadian con-in-
sent who was gassed at lpres. tie IS
assisting I'm the Victory loan drive.
II have written to the Canadian gov
eminent 90 send our Ecssed soldiers
TO this climate. The first Canadian
contingent which held the sector a.
Apres. received the first gas attack
that the Germans ever made We had
no masks, nor anything but our hand
kerchiefs 20 protect us from the gas
NY regiment went into action with
1850 men and only go came out alive
We lost our men on the night OF April
%. 1915. and the day following was
wounded twice on the 23d- and gasse1
at the same time. Ny Wife's brother
me out for good ] was sent back
to the hospital i'm France. then 20
England. and on to Canada / came
here several months ago 7 am feel
ing pretty well now. and expect 70
make my home permanently in Fl
Paso-T
"A young lieutenant who was with
me at Camp Macarthur last summer
struck it right in the oil game said
Lieut. Col John Pullman, district
adiutant HE was discharged from
the army in due course. and when I
saw him a short time ago. told me
that he was working on a smell
salary. The other day I hear ne
I cleaned up $4,000 in the oil field BE
had so shares OF Burk-W aggoner
stock. and some stock In another com
pany that brought in a WELL
while A. P. Davis. director Of the
United States reclamation service was
I in Fl Paso Monday. he expressed him
] self as being anxious for the Fl Paso
I Valley Water Users association to
merge with the FL Paso valley wa
D ter Improvement district 40. IT, said
i. A. smith. president Of the two or
cauizatfons- ct fiink the merging
viii be carried through soon as we
already have a large number Ct
/ signatures TO the petition and the
/ election can be ordered in few more
days"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06

I Used 20 know him.
AND THE other da-s
WHEN I ran across him
WAS glad TO see him.
AND VIZ went 20 lunch
AND RECOUNTED tales.
or DAYS we'd spent
on FISHING streams.
AND CRUISES we'd made.
AND TOLD each other.
WHAT WE had done.
N RECENT years
AND WE'RE getting on fine
TILL THE dessert came
AND HE ordered strawberries
AND sUGARED them we'll
AND DROWNED them in cream
AND BEsGAN 20 eat them
AND EVERY time.
HE'D RAISE his spoon
HE'D HIT the silver
AGAINST his teeth.
AND WHEN he began
7 WANTED % ask him
WHAT HE did IL for
But / let it 20.
BECAUSE AFTER all
JUST HITTING ones teeth
WITH A silver spoon
ISN'T NEARLY so bad
As A To-. OF things
THAT A man might DO
AND just sat there
AND AFTER a while
Z FOUND myself
MAKING MENTAL bets.
THAT THE next time up
HE'D MISS his teeth.
AND THEN I found.
L WAS counting the berries
THAT WsRE sim fin the dish.
AND AFTER that
4 NEHNOT SNESS came
AND I'D glue my eyes
To THE rising spoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
The Home Aid Amendment

TEXAS voers are fairly well acquainted with the merits
of the prohibition and suffrage amendments 70 me
state constitution which are be voted upon on May a.
Bf how nanv understand what the home ard amendment
Isl 1t Is the third of the four amendments on which the
voters are to pass Judgment Inc IouIln IS 70 ll1s
the governors salary The third IS one OF the most IN
ort measures Texans have been called upon to decide
h carries big possibilities for land development IN Texas
as well as Transforming many OF the tooaTge class OF
land renters into farm owners
The amendment provides that the legislature shah have
The mower to give OF lend to authorize the giving or
lending Of the credit the state for the purpose Of assist
ing native born naturazed citizens who are the heads
Of families and VIII become good faith actual oocu-
pauts to acquire improve their homes; and for this pur-
pose the state Is authorized 70 acquire improve sen OF
lease real estate assist such citizens to acquire OF i'm
prove their upon such terms and conditions and IN
@ manner and subject to such limitations the egisla
ture nay from time TO time prescribe"
There Is more the amendment but the above IS the
essence Of It and every voter IN Texas should think care
fully before casts his ballot either for against It.
This is known as "the Hobby land plan" It Is said
that some land sharks and usurious bankers out
against However that may be, the Hobby land plan IS
intended assist the poor citizen who is the head Of fam
y to acquire his home 1t is an encouragement to
the to get out Of his nut Land tenantry does not
figure extensively in Texas where most Of the farm
their farms ranches, but 1t Is vital mat
ter IN central, east and south Texas
Under the terms Of the amendment the would be
allowed 90 into partnership with the federal govern
ment through the machinery Of the federal land bank Of
Houston The government would carry oneha the cost
Of land The state would provide for the other half
and the improvements The purchaser would acquire
his farm home small cash payment and long time de-
ferTed payments at a low rate Of interest
The farmer who bought a home under such conditions,
taking for granted that he bought good land with sufficient
rainfall irrigation TO raise crops scarcely could en-
counter such adversely would him TO lose out
Instead Of paying of third, fourth fifth of the pur-
chase price Of the land each year. with interest at OF 10
per cent he would have the privilege Of extending the
mens long term Of years and the OF 10 per cent
he would otherwise pay interest would far toward
covering both interest and amortization it would not
completely do that. .
California has similar plan and 1t is reported 10 have
been very successful Patiently 1t would require great
deal Of money to finance such plan in this state but it
the most feasible method yet advanced Of promoting de-
velopment and home ownership in this state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
Wanted To Be Near His
Brother In PEN tOBeu.

St Louis No, Nay 81 want to
be near my brother" declared Elmer
Winslow. alias Patton. a negro, who
walked into police headquarters and
confessed that he participated in rob
berries with his brother. for which his
brother, William Mckinley WinsIow,
was sentenced TO 10 years in the
neniteutiary- The police say they
win do their best to accommodate
Elmer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
Wed During Lunch Hour;
Back To Work On Time

Los Angeles, Calf. May 6.-When
Joseph Alhadeff, p, and Laura Queen,
-, decided TO be married here they
crowded the purchase Of the marriage
license. wedding wedding lunch and
brief honeymoon into their lunch
hour. Each is industrious and en-
ployed. and got back to work on time,
promising themselves a real honey
moon this vacation season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06

AND WAIT for the elang-
OF SPOON and teeth.
AND I'D look about
At THE other folk
WHO SAT close by
N SEARCH OF signs.
THAT NIGHT let ne know
IF THEY also heard.
FOR IT seemed 10 ne
THAT THEY must hear
AND anyway
COUNTED the berries
As THEY disappeared
AND WITH each one
THE NOISE 50 grew
on Ny jaded nerves
THAT I almost yelled
AND I'VE figured * ont
WOULDN'T have minded IL
HALF so much
EXCEPT THE nerve OF the guy
ORDERING berries
AT A dollar a throw.
WHEN / asked him 70 lunch
I THANK YOU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06

Effingham. kan, Nay Cd. D.
Hawk, a farmer living near here, has
a freak pig that has caused much
comment The porker was born with
one head. two perfectly formed
bodies. eight legs four ears and two
tails. Seven other pigs were far
rowed by the sow. M Hawk VIII
preserve the freak
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06

Todays the day OF days for me
Who could not fight for Liberty
To bear my part
With soul and heart
To keep Gods glad green fo0tst0Ol
free.
Some fought with spirit brave and
hold,
And some with weapons steely cold.
Some scared the Hun
With shOtted gun,
Ny only weapon is my gold.
OF that III freely give and thus
In this glad moment, glorious,
Make all complete
The valiant feat
OF our brave sons. victorious
Copyright. 1919. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
Ripping Rhymes
Poor Washington


The
greater variety doesn't hit the stricken
Washington
sunny cheerful faces, if she
qng your et because you
cannot dig DOODLE whoop
Doodle sound loyalty denng without bughu
rattle; they from snty and from and aoft
cTv God speed they Oing,
DO voting Gee wh Such talk easOnl Now,
nlboret Observation-Disclosures
anything rendered gOasss Washing
s always votelcsi'
-oBvfrst By e.ors. lattns~ AdamA WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06

Marietta. Ohio. Nay .6.-Discoyerea
the largest elm tree In the United
states. say experts, is near this cll5-
II is 80 feet in circumference ana p
ss+in,afs5 10 be from SEQ TO roo years
Old The tree has a 165-foot spread
ana has five limbs from the main
trunk OF the tree which are as large
as ordinary trees