davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-07-15

ORDERED, this 14th day of July,
1919, by the Circuit Court for Dor.
Equity, that the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings, made
and reported by w. Irving Mace, attor-
ney named in mortgage, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the
18th day of August, next; provided, a
copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed in Dorchester coun-
ty, Maryland, once in each of three
successive weeks before the 9th day OF
August, next.
The report states the amount of
William II. MEDFoRD, Clerk.
WILLiAM H. MEDFoRD, Clerk.
The daily banner., 1919-07-15
BONDS!

Fidelity, Judicial, Contract. Deposi-
tory, Probate. State and Federal
Bonds of all kinds promptly
executed by
NEW AMSTERDAM CASUALTY co.
Baltimore, Md.
HARRINGTON & WALLACE
Attys.-at-Law
GENERAL AGENTS
Dixon Building Cambridge, Rid.
S-11-tf. cod.
The daily banner., 1919-07-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Reasonable Prices to Quick Purchas-
er Or Purchasers.
Lot and seven.room dwelling, in
excellent repair, with electric lights
and gas, on Academy street.
A Steam Laundry, well equipped, |,
in good condition, splendid location,
and doing an excellent business.
Apply to
A. STENGLE MARINE,
Adv. 11-6t. Spring ST.. Cambridge
The daily banner., 1919-07-15

ORDERED, this 14th day of July,
1919, by the Circuit Court for Dorches-
ter county, sitting as Court of Equi-
toned in these proceedings, made and
reported by w. Irving Mace attorney
named in mortgage, be ratified and
thereof be shown on or before the 18th
day of August, next; provided. a copy
of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed in Dorchester county
Maryland, once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the 9Th day of
August, next.
The report states the amount of sales
~ William H. MEDFORD. Clerk.
True Copy. Test:
WILLIAM H. MEDFORD, Clerk.
The daily banner., 1919-07-15
SPLENDID BUSINESS.

To a quick customer, on account
of my age, will sell or lease my
store, at the corner of Choptank ave
nue. and Travers street. One Of the
best locations in Cambridge; also
will sell or lease nice lot adjoining
store.-J. T. Leonard, Cambridge,
Md.-Ady. 6-17-1m. 2a.w.
The daily banner., 1919-07-15

nomination for Sheriff, subject to
the will of the Republican party Of
Dorchester county.-Irvin w. Wind
sor, Hurlock, Md.-Adv. 7-2-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-07-15
ORDER NISI.

w. Irving Mace, Attorney named in
mortgage, VS.. Moses D. Moore and
Wife.
In Equity, in the Circuit Court for Dor
chester county. No. 3644 Chancery.
The daily banner., 1919-07-15
ORDER NISI.
In Equity, in the Circuit Court for Dor
chester county. No. 3643 Chancery.

w. Irving Mace, Attorney named in
mortgage, VS.. Albert c. Moore ct al.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

cause of humanity which transccnds
the BARRIERS of race aud prejudice.
The city of Dallas has raised upwards
of S100.a00 for the Jewish War Suf-
ierers and the state of Texas has gone
over SjO0.0O0. Judge Muse wrote to
Mr.. Thomasson as follows:
You ask me to cooperate with you
in your work in behalf of the Jew
ish War Relief Fund.- will cheer
fully cooperate with you and help you
to the extent of my ability and ca-
pacity. both from Il monetary stand
pnint and otherwise. l cannot do
much. but you will have the full meas
IRE of that much. no man can do more.
nor should any man do less.
''All we have to do is TO stop and
tliink-think. what the jew has done
for the world--think what debt the
world owes the Jew. TO make honest
conscientious men step forth and do
their best now in behalf Of the jew.
The Jew first pointed mar 10 the wor-
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07
- The JosIin Dry Goods Co.

fern of religious activities and If re-
ligion is to makr an equal appeal IN
them at home II will have TO seek
io serve them along the line that they
Live grown To know In the days of
the great conflict.
Miss Evelyn + We'll. Il former mem
hcr of Temple Emanuel who died serr-
ing ns IA ycoman Ia the Naval Reserve,
was one OF the few women Of the
country who have been buried with
military honors. 4 company of Win
en- ycoman. associates Of Miss Wen.
acted as u guard of honor nj tho
funeral. and salutcd Us the flH.-drap'
cd coffin was lowered into the grave
The Board Of Trustees of the Ten
PIE adopted resolutions. the Emanuel
Itcview notes, expressing its sorrow
AZ the death OF one of its members
Judge Abram !. Dittcnhocfcr. who Lad
lcen associated with the Tempt,
thruout his whole life of 81 years.
Mention is made of Lieut.. Harry Ii
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07
NON.SECTARIAN CAMPAIGNS FOR
JEWISH WAX SUFFERERS Sue
CESSFUI..
Letter of Judge Muse Shows Humane
and Liberal Spirit Animating the
Country.

The most remarkable feature of the
recent successful campaigns for the
Jewish War Sufferers has been the
magnificent spirit of cooperation
manifested by uon-Icws. The Amerl-
can Jewish Relief Committee has been
conducting non-scctarian state-wide
drives thrllout the country and these
campaigns have attracted the enthuS-
iasiic cooperation of the most prohl-
inent citizens without regard to creed.
The following letter written by Judge
l.. B. Muse of the 44th District Court.
Dallas. Texas. to Mr.. Gus w. Thomas
son. the non-Jcwish Chairman of tie
Dallas Jewish Relief committee. mani
tests this broad minded support in the
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

economical. thrifty and progressive
people-all they ask is Il chance and
opportunity to live and tie happy.
They have contributed of their
blood and treasure unStintcdly to every
good cause for freedom aud humanity's
sake-from Bunker Hill to Yorktown
and from Yorktown all the way to
this good hour. No purer patriots
ever lived. no more loyal friends had
any man or country iihn the Jews.
y llo for country and friendship sake
lnancsl Washington in the dark days
OF the American Revolution. The his
tory of the world tells the story of
ti'eir undimmed devotion nd undying
love for freedom.
1t appears to me to he not only II
duty. but IL seems as well 1t should be
Tie pleasure of every thinking. lib
rrty-loving Gentle i'll America. to
arise and say-Yes- this Is the
first time | have ever been called
uprn to help the Jew-Gud help me,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

ship of the only true and living God,
u God of love. law. justice and mercy
''rhc Bible. the Ten Comma ndments,
tine Sermon on the Mount-the foiin-
dation Of all civilized lands comes to
MS from the jew. We proudly approp-
riute ii as our very own. then proceed
promptly to deprecate and dcpreciatc
the source from whence 1t came.
Christ was a jew. we worship. praise
and pratc about the lowly Nazarcnc--
we revere the spot and vencrate the
land in which he was born. and then
s,raightway/ turn and rcvilc the race
that gave him birth. oh generous and
consistent Gentle: WE take the gift
and welcome ii to our bosom then turn
our bucks and shut the door in the
face of the giver.
Whoever saw n Jewish bcgynr--
''bocver saw a jew begging for bread
ia this collntry of ours? Point the
time and place. They are proud.
sensitive people. T'hcy are frugal,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07
BITS OF NEWS OF TEMPLE
EMANUEL. NEW YORK.

A number Of interesting fncts are
Emanuel Review. the official organ OF
Temple Emanuel. New York. An in
tcresting excerpt is published from "a
the rabbs of the Temple. who is in
Trance for the Jewish Welfare Board.
Church work after the war will be
different from what it WAS before the
war" DIR. Enelow says. The men will
ruakc new demands and they will have
a perfect right to Them. Also. tneF
have grown accustomed to the new
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

Mrs. Nathaniel l.. Harris. president
of the Council of Jewish Women ailc
also one of the NirePrcsidcnts of tht
National Council of Women Of the
United States, attended the meet y
of the American Academy Of Political
aud Social Science held in Philadelphia.
May =. aud 3, ss n delegate named i,y
the National Council of Women.
From there Mrs. harris wcns to
Cincinnati on the invitation of he
Cincinnati Section of the Council, tn
attend the Twenty Fifth Anniversary
celebration OF the section.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

twill do my best. it may not lie much.
but much or little. | do my best.
..I,emcmber my dear Mr.. Thomas
son. | belong To the public. my day
time is all taken up in Court Work.
hut you can have my night time and
Suudn vs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

%eubcyger, a former pupil Of the Re-
lisious School. receiving the Disaipg
rishcd Service Cross for bravery in
action. Lieut.: NeubeIger volunteered
10 assist i'll driving an ambulance un-
der fire.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

Man sees the mote in his neigl,bors
eye, but knows not Of the beam in his
own.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07
Creepers
SOC

(Regular Price. 75c to S1.a5)
In white with ,la inty colorcd
trim. many lave embroidered
designs in color 0n trout and
pockets. Sizes g months. 1 and
> years.
-Birdseye Diapers. hcmmed.
in sealed packages.
Size 1Sx36. dozen. Sa.15
Size 2Ox+O. SS.75
Size 22x44. dozeil...-.S4.25
-Kleinert's Rubber Sheet
ing, 81 inches wide. Ami
versary Sale price. yard 79c
Dainty little Embroid-
cred Pillow Slips. Annvers-
AIRY Sale price. each..........-.,5Oc
Floor r,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07
- HQ Jos!in,s Anniversary Sale
Infants Wear

Baby has not been forgotten in the Anniversary
Sale-and here are numerous things that baby will
need. Take advantage of the low Anniversary Sale
prices and get full supply.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
COULD NOT SEE THE FUTURE
oIdtime cIeveIander's Rebuke OF "Vl-
slonary" Makes Interesting Read
ing at This Time.

A Cleveland man who has inherited
a mass of ancient correspondence ran
across the following letter some time
ago and found in it little sermon on
times mutations. 1t was written In
1853 to an ancestor Of his, a citizen OF
many activities, the writer being Hon.
John w. Allen, lawyer, editor, con-
gresham, the first president Of the So
ciety for Savings.
1t appears that the recipient OF the
letter had written to his congressman
suggesting a railway across the CONT
nent, an amazing vision in 1853.
Did Congressman Allen take kindly
to the suggestion? He did not. On the
contrary he gave the author of the
wild scheme a neat dressing down.
"Why do you want at your age" ne
wrote, "and with property enough for
your comfort and the well being OF
your children, to embark in such a
crazy undertaking? When you
are well, don't take physic. Truly your
friend. ]. w. Allen"
1t will be noted that the world and
the railways have advanced a good
deal since that solemn warning was
delivered.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
Comforts over a Volcano.

On in the mountains, where snow
covers the ground more than half the
wear and zero blasts whistle out of
the north. lies the town of Chaudes-
aigues, and in this town there has not
been heating stove or furnace for
many years. Coal, firewood and gas
are unknown and there are no Chin
news in this town Of 1000.
No, Chaudesaigues Is not In Utopia.
1t is in .Auvergne, France, and the ex-
PLANTATION of its emancipation from SCOT
and furnaces and ashes lies In the fact
TINT it is built In what was the crater
of a volcano, and from the ground be-
meath comes boiling water In great vol
ume. Lectures Pour Tous, Paris
magazine, tells how this water Is piped
through the streets and under houses
throughout the town without cost to
the resident. Even In the coolest OF
weather and 1t gets very cold In
Chaudesaigues-well below Zero-the
houses are kept at a balmy tempera-
ture merely by raising a trap door IN
the floor and letting out the heat from
the flowing waters, the magazine says
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
ADD BRINGS RESULTS.

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton to the good people of Columbus,
through the columns Of our local pa
pers for the way they have answered
the add we put in the papers some
weeks ago. Quite number Of articles
have come in already and we expect
more to come. Some who brought
them came and left before we got
to see them or learn their names.
Others phoaed in and we went after
the things. We have been able to
help several worthy families who
are grateful to US ard to yol who
have made it possible for us to do so.
We wish to express, also, our
gratitude to the people for the way
they are buying the War Cry" the
Salvation Army paper. When we
came here last March we found that
the other officer was taking only thir-
teen, now we are selling 225, and
expect to Increase our order to $50.
Our services are we'll attended, and
we expect an increase in the attend.
ance when we get our building re-
paired and the new quarter added
above
God bless the people of Columbus
We have met many noble men anC
women since we came here. We bel
your prayers for the success Of oul
work.
Yours under the S. A. Flag,
Capt. and Mrs H. A. Harvey.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
USE BUzzARD AS AIRPLANE
Rice Birds Take Free Rides Apparent,
iy for the Pure Fun OF
ss* the Thing. 4was

Size and strength ere popularity 40.
ISOLATED with victory, especially
among the lower animals, but in many
cases this is far from being the case.
particularly I'm the bird world. Among
the rice flats of the Carolinas there
abound at some seasons tiny rice birds.
birds so small that IL takes two dozen
for a good meal. even though bones
and all are eaten.
The great buzzard is found circling
over the flats at all times. He breads
the time for the rice bird to come,
for he is then nearly pestered to
death. 1t is common sight to see
one of these tiny creatures fly up to
a buzzard, and. after lodging this way
and that around the awkward bulk,
finally alight well forward between the
buzzard's wings on the back. Here
the little passenger grabs a few feath-
ers in his beak and holds on for grim
life. After enjoying a ride for as
long as he desires. the little fellow
hops off and is gone.
The peculiar feature Of the whole
performance is that apparently the
only purpose the rice bird has in get
ting on the back of the buZzard Is TO
take free ride. 1t puzzles every one
who chances to see the little play to
find any other reason; vet the fact
remains that II is frequent occur
renee, and the little birds seem to en-
Joy 1t hugely.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
SYNOD is THANKFUL.

Resolved; that we, the members of
Synod, do most heartily thank our
hosts, the congregation of the Presby-
terian church, and the good people of
the city of Columbus, for their gener-
Gus, Christian hospitality, which has
made our stay in this attractive old
Southern city so pleasant, and has
helped to make Synod's meeting a
success.
Thanks are due to the Columbus
Dispatch for full reports furnished,
and for news items sent to the Com
mercial-Appeal through the Associat-
ed Press.
Thanks are also due the admins
tration and students of the /. |. and
C. for the kind reception and court
estes extended members of the Synod
visiting this institution.
In the book of Revelation ministers
are called messengers, or angels. You
have thulce entertained angels UNI
awares-very much unawares. You
have cast your bread upon the wa
tiers. May it return after many days.
Your beautiful residences, still per-
vaded by the atmosphere of the
South, your splendid public buildings,
commodious churches, and above all,
your sons, and daughters, proclaim
you a people highly blessed of God.
That you may so live as to merit a
continuance of these blessings is our
fervent prayer.
To one departing in the days of old,
it was said, "If the world should prove
too cold, come back to the hearth of
gold" We shall bid you farewell with
the backward look and reluctant step,
hoping that in the good providence of
your God we shall be led again
thither.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
NOT ALL A CHESTERFIELD
Writer Outspoken In His Definition
of What Is Known as a "Per-
feet Gentleman"

Somewhere in the back of every
mans mind there dwells a strange,
wistful desire to be thought a Per-
feet Gentleman. And this is much to
his credit, for the Perfect Gentleman,
as thus wistfully contemplated, is a
high ideal of human behavior al
though. in the narrower but honest
admiration OF many, he is also Per-
feet ASS. Thus, indeed, he comes
down the centuries-a sort of Siamese
Twins, each miraculously visible only
to its own admirers; worthy per-
sonage proceeding at one end of the
connecting cartilage, and a popinjay
prancing at the other.
40 so far as TO think that the
man Is rare who is not sometimes a
Perfect Gentleman, and equally I'M
common who never is anything else.
Adam I hail a Perfect Gentleman
when, seeing what his wife had done,
he bit back the bitter words he might
have said, and thwn--he too-took a
bite of the apple; but o! how far he
fell Immediately afterward, when he
stammered his pititable explanation
that the woman tempted him and he
did eat Bayard, Sir Philip Sidney,
Charles Lamb, st. Paul or Socrates
would have insisted, and stuck to it,
that he bit 1t first.-Exchange.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
CHEMICAL co. WINS
IN LITIG A ITO n
Jury Brings In Verdict Against Mr..
Frank Benjamin; Case Hard
Fought.

The jury in the case Of the Nir-
ginia-C Carolina Chemical company
against Mr.. Frank Benjamin in which
the company sought to secure pay
ment for $1,000 worth Of fertilizer
sold to the defendant and in which
BENJAMIN filed claim for alleged dam
ages in the sum of $25 900 brought in
a verdict for the complainant yester-
day morning at II o'clock.
The case was one Of the hardest
fought that has been tried in circuit
court here in a long time. 1t con-
sumed nearly four days of the special
term of court, and long, arguments
were presented by attorneys on each
side.
The whole case rested on the resid-
ence or non-residence Of Mr.. Ben
jamin. The attorneys for the chemi-
cal company ran an attachment
against certain property belonging to
Mr.. Benjamin and in his answer to
the suit he alleged damages had been
sustained by him as a result of the
attachment in the sum Of $4,000
Testimony in the case was COM
pleted Wednesday, but argument in
the case was postponed until Friday
night on account of the death Of Mr..
John F. Frierson's father, Mr.. Frier-
s0l having been an attorney in the
case. Arguments ran well into the
night Friday and consumed nearly all
Of Saturday morning.
Mr.. Benjamin was represented by
Hon. John F. Frierson and Judge w.
ID. Anderson of Tupelo, while Messrs,
Sturdivant, Owen and Garrett were
the defendants counsel.
The jury in the case Of Mrs. Jesse
Brewster versus the Mobile and Ohio
railroad company for damages
brought in a verdict awarding the
complainant $500. She was sueing
for $4,000 for injuries and damages
alleged to have been sustained wher
her automobile was rLa down by a
train at the South Eighth street
crossing.
Miss Florence Morley was awarded
500 damages in her suit against the
Mobile and Ohio railroad.
The special term of court was adj
journed yesterday afternoon to make
way for the regular term which con
venes Monday morning. Judge Car
roll returned to his home yesterday
and will be on hand for the opening
Of court Monday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
Lootino by the Ancients.

After the battle of Cannae-August
2. 216 B. C.--fn watch the Romans
were totally defeated by Hannibal, the
Carthaginian leader ordered that the
gold rings should be taken from the
hands of the dead Romans and heaped
M in the vestibule of his quarters.
Enough were collected to fill bushel
basket, and they were sent to Car
thage. not as valuable spoils of war,
but as proof of the great slaughter
among the Roman patricians and
knights, for at that time none below
the rank of knights, and only those of
highest standing among them, those
provided with steeds by the state, had
been given the right to wear gold
rings. On days Of national mourning
the gold rings were laid aside as a
mark of sorrow and respect and iron
rings were substituted. This was the
case after the defeat at Cannae and
on the funeral day Of Augustus Caesar
in A. d. Il.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
TRACING ORIGIN OF NAMES
WeIl-Known surnames Of English
Families Had Their Beginning
at the 6aptismaI Font.


Many English surnames had their
origin in baptismal names. The fol-
lowing well-known names are Of this
kind: Adams and Addison, from
Adam; Atkins and Atkinson, from Ar
thur; Anderson and Henderson, from
Andrew; Sanders and Saunders, from
Alexander; Elkins and Elkinson. from
Allan; Benson, from Benjamin; Bates
and Bartlett. from Bartholomew; KEEL
ley, from Charles; Davidson, Dawson
and Dawson, from David Ellis, Ellison
and Elliott. from Elias: Gin, Gilpin.
Gibbs and Gibson, from Gilbert; JEFF
ferson and Jeffries, from Godfrey;
Harris, Harrison, Hawkins and Hall
(sometimes), from Henry; Hewson,
from Hugh; Jones, Jennings, Jenkins
and Jackson, from John; Lucas Uat-
in), from Luke; Madison and Matson,
from Matthew; Pierce and Perkins,
from Peter; Pollock and Polk, from
Paul; Paterson and Pattison, from
Patrick; Dick, Dickson, Dixon, Dick
ems, Dickinson, Dickerson and Rich
ards, from Richard: Robinson, Rob-
bins, Roberts, Dobson, Dobbins and
Hopkins, from Robert; Hudson and
Rodgers, from Roger; Simpson, from
Simon; Thompson, Tomson, Tomkins,
from Thomas; Watson, Watkins. from
Walter; wilkins, Wilkinson, Williams,
Wilson, Wilcox, Willis, Wylie, from
William; and, of course, all Christian
names ending in son, such as William
son, Johnson, Robertson, and the like.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
RIueblrd HeraIds Spring.

The bIuebird is among the first, Oft
en- the first, to arrive in spring in the
northern part of the United States
from the southern states where this
aristocrat has been spending the win
ter. says the American Forestry asso-
citation. Washington. Sometimes more
hardy bluebirds will pass the winter
as far north as southern New Eng
land. The bluebird builds its nest In
bird boxes or In crannies about build
ings or in holes in trees, particularly
orchard trees. II lines the bottom Of
rs nest with grasses for the four or
Ave blue-white eggs which it lays The
female Is paler IN color than the male
I lird.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
Not InfalIible.

Human Judgment cannot be infalli-
BILE. no matter how broad the mind or
keen the intellect. Appearances are
so deceptive that even the most expe-
rienced judge of character may fail to
reach as good an estimate of a man as
the humble ignorant scrub woman,
who cleans out his offices daily. Many
successful men realize this great lack
in themselves. and appreciate the
power that is in the hands of a de-
voted wife and real helpmate. They
would not think of entering into a
partnership or a big business deal
without first arranging to hear the
opinion formed by her whom they have
learned to look up TO and confide in.
And, indeed, a man can scarcely pay
a higher tribute TO woman than the
trust he shows in her instinct.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
First Baptist Church.

Sunday School at $3.50.
Preaching at IL and 7 o'clock.
w. M. S., Tuesday afternoon, 3
o'clock.
B. Y. P. U. this afternoon, 3 o'clock.
An important meeting Wednesday
evening, T o'clock, this to take the
hour of the usual prayer meeting,
All officers of the church, all Team
Captains and every member of every
team expected to attend. Herein fail
us not
| repeat-it's an important meet
ing.