davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-30

w = desire that the name of each
family that adopts a grave may be
registered; so that, should the adults
die, the children of the next genera
tion, as a sacred charge, may carry
on the obligation which is now to be
laid upon their parents and trans
mitted as a legacy to all who bear
their name.
1--WE wish to do these things for
more reasons than one: We wish to-
do them because thereby We may ex-
press in our own small, poor way the
gratitude we feel to America. We
wish to do them because of the
thought that some stricken mother
across the seas in America will per
haps feel a measure of comfort and
consolation in knowing the grave oil
her boy shall always be made beautl-
full by tie hands of French woman
whose home, also. has been desolat-
ed. And, finally, we wish to do them
because we know it will bring peace
to the hearts OF the French women
to feel they have a right TO put
French flowers upon the graves OF
your heroic dead, since they can new
er hope-most of them-tn perform
that same office for theirs. -
Thus the people of France are
showing their gratitude, their SYM
pathy, and their love to America.
Over the seas there are more than
half a million French orphans
homeless, hungry, destitute. The
Methodist Episcopal Church is caring
for fifty of them in its orphanage at
Grenoble Other Institutions and
individuals throughout our land are
adopting large numbers of them, but
there is still crying need.
Here is an opportunity for us, in
turn, to show our gratitude to those
who have dedicated themselves to
the loving care of the graves of our
boys who laid down their lives over
there.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-30
BONDS!

Fidelity, judicial, Contract, n"posi-
tory, Probate. State and Federal
Bonds of all kinds promptly
executed by
NEW AMSTERDAM CASUALTY Z o.
Baltimore, Md.
HARRINGTON & WALLACE
AttyS.-at-Law
GENERAL AGENTS
Dixon Building Cambridge, Nd.
3-11-tf. cod.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-30
Floral DESIGNS

Have on display choice assort-
ment of Cut Flowers for ell occa-
sions in the store adjoining the Cam
bridge Restaurant. Let me have
your order for floral designs for
funerals.
Special attention given weddings,
parties and all kinds of social affairs.
only the best in floweTs" is our
motto.
J. HOWARD HIKST
Race Street Cambridge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-30

The end of a war does rot neces>
sarily mean an end to the problems
involved in financing it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
TULSA MILK MUST BE
PURE, INSPECTOR SAYS
Mr. yullln, 81 state Health Depart
mcni Is Here to S,C that TuiSnns
Get SWhat Tho, Order

MIX and all products ~ which
milk is Il par, must bc pure abso
lutciy and unqucsuouabW pure
And II * TO see that milk sold iu
Tulsa ls just that pure tnHt q. +
Mullin, state dairy commissioner
camc to Tulsa yesterday from okla
homa Ciy ~, first official act
toward determining We quality Of
milk now being dispensed In tulsa
was To collect a few samples of lee
cream from various drug stores The
city health department VIII test the
at lcastatcn per cent butter fat
somebody viii be due for some Of
fiyial action. That's what Muliin II
here FOR
All milk solf must hc pastcuriycd
by the distributing agencies before
sold TO customers. and milk sold In
a restaurant must be IN n hottie
with the stopper in" and these bot
ties must hc washed ~ soon as the
milk In removed. are some more Of
the state health department regula
tlons that must be met
Mir Mu'lin said that Il had been
brought to HIS attention that Tuls1
rcstauranteurs persisted In selling
milk "ovcr the counter In bulk
form" He called attention to the fact
that thcCc Is. a city ordinance and a
state law against such practices. The
viii hc enforced, he SAYS
L IL rs undcrstoud that all Tulsa dis
trbuting agencies with ono exception
have pastuerization equipment as Il
part of their plants The one de
linqucnt Is stid to have equipment
now on tho way which Will meet
pwith the legal requirements
Talking about the bottles with the
Shoppers In" MIR. Mullin said that
tho name OF tho distributing agency
must he printed on ne little paste
board stoppor
II is likely that the state inspector
will be here for several days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
ruAPLAIN JONES IS
HELPING S. A. DRIVE
~ 1,mc In France During War,
sprnhs nt cosden's To-day
.ol VISIT OKMULGEE NEXT
Ain. rarson" has Delivered
so 900 speeches After America
Intcrcd Struggle.

u
II Jones, former minister and
.,,,lp IN various CONNEXIONS and
!, Tulsa for the purpose OF
n,.nr. interest in the salvation
a.t, being conducted hero. Is
ng worker who Is recognized
All, ala over America but also
r,rope a. a lecturer and speaker
i ability
Vr9ughout the world as
|is,nIair Jones and as such he has
.sorcd INCREASINGLY as special rep
.,ert,t,,c ~ the salvation Army
|..,e ear, ~ the war
r,.pa.. Jones was CongreGa-
..I min, ,tcr at one time. served as
40 Chaplain to the II. l.. q. Eiks
80, ~ Now York and In a like
,',,,i,y an II different battleships
h, the nav
Y A. me Tine America entered the
vur he was engaged in special
,,onararlt work for the govern
,rt AMI .t was his special duty to
.rrc the sntemcnts OF German
,,3paear lists shortly after war was
..,1rcd his son enlisted and soon
-, IN France. II was tho letters OF
,,vng Jones. telling OF the great
,,rk abroad of the Salyation Army,
,slch persuaded Chaplain Jones to
,,tfr the work.
soon after his acceptance into tho
S,rps he was sent to France. whore
\, ater met his son who had been
,s,oricl killed In action. In France
,,d Germany Jones addressed bOO,-
iO men. converted so 900 to the gos
y. and spoke TO soldiers from five
Ia Is times daily He estimates he
"A, delivered 20, 900 speeches since
catering war work and states he has
,,ted every camp OF Importance of
he Americans in France and Ger
MANY
Chaplain Jones Is n national figure
l. the orllitiZation OF Elks and as
,,ed in lining up the various chap
rv In favor OF the Salvation Army
trNes He represented the Saliva
i1n Army al the great mass meet
hr q soldiers held In Palais de
GAGE. champ Elysees Paris. on Jan
ty - 1919, AT which the Com
nlrs IN Service society. which later
iue.opei nto tbe American Legion.
ps organized.
Chaplain Jones leaves Tulsa to-
dsy 70. Okmulgec. where he Is 10
Nlst In a drive. He speaks today
A Ilc tOslpn refinery and was thu
E,ncNal speaker last night at the
r'sung OF members OF Joe Carson
rH American Legion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

pr Paul J BROWN. who rrtdu
atcd at tho Kansas Etty Dental
school l<ansls CitN NO May 81
was presented with a handsome
graduating present whom no arrived
home Yesterday mornlng. "A seven
pound baby boy.
"l Thought priced my graduating
diploma highly huj i' is not com
pared with tho baby hoy present DID,
said nr Urown, who lNcs At A2o
South Cheyenne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

Reading a copy Of the latest edi-
uon OF The Evening World while
seated on the top OF the flag pole OF
The Exchange National bank build
~. Will .bc phc climax OF the exhi-
bition TO be staged here at Sis to-
night by Bin Strothers. the world
champion wall scaler. who is in Tul-
"a after completing "A series OF climb
ing exhibitions for the benefit OF the
Liberty Loans. Red Cross, and other
patriotic drives
THE human spider" by which
title Mr.. Strothers In known through
out the nation, not only climbs 20
and 30 story buildings with his hands
and toes, but rides around the edge
OF tho roof on bicycle. and per
forms hair raising acrobatic stunts
on tho edges OF the cornices.
You have wonderful city here"
said Mr.. Hill, who manages the bust
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

Don't he fooled nv hunk about
the Dknrk club wanting Ia build n
lake. True. some members ~ Tie
club are rich, but they % are not
crooks. and bcGnurr Of their
wealth would IN, moro for the
Spaylnaw project In bearing ffair
share OF the tnNcs tlnn II would
cost 10 build the dam themselves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
MID-C0 LOSES $1,000
BARREL TANK BY FIRE

Fifty-fice thousand barrels OF stor-
age oil was destroyed by fire last
night. The oil was set afirc by light
eninE during a late afternoon wind
and rain storm. The oil was tho prop
erty Of the Mid-Co company and was
iS storage on the compAny's tank
farm about three miles west. W Tul.
81 H"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
IL snIhlcrs Ect Lnha.

Eighteen returned soldiers were
provided with lohg yesturday hy ="
Y N. g. a employment bureau, i've
of whom were given splendid pnN ing
positions IN the new oil fields near
Wichita Fails. Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
salvador Lender Dies.

SAN SALVADOR. June is-Gen-
eraI Fernando FiGueroa, president of
san Salvador from 1907 To 1911 and
formerly commandcr-ln-Chief OF the
pnlvadorcan army. Is dead.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

Petitions for divorce were filed in
dUrr, and superior courts Wednes-
~ by The following plaintiffs. Ma
~ williams against John r. VIII
tms, Earl Smith against Helen
ti,h
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
LIBRARY NOTICES

In connection with Children's Book
Week at the library, is published a
list OF dog stories, most of which can
be found in this branch:
6reyfroar's Bobby" by Eleanor
Atkinson, the story of a Skye terrier;
"Rab and His Friends" by John
Brown perhaps the most famous Of
all dog stories; '"rhat Pup" by Ellis
Parker Butler, a humorous short
story; THE Bar Sinister" by Richard
Harding Davis, the hero Of which is
kid" a white bull terrier, whose
father contracted a messailance;
1.-The Birthstone Man." by Norman
Duncan, an old fashioned story. Chief
" about dogs; "Pierrot,' by Walter
a. Dyer, a dog Of Belgium and of the
present war: Murphy" by e. Gam
pier-Parry, a message to dog lovers;
"Scally," by a Hay, the story of a
perfect gentleman; "A Boy 1 Knew"
tFour Dogs n Some More Dogs"
by Laurence Hutton; ITO Your Dog
and My Dog by Lincoln Kinnicutt
thirty-two excellent poems about
dogs; THE Dog IN British Poetry"
by Leonard Maynard, q collection Of
poems about dogs; THE Call of the
Wild" by Jack London, the famous
story of the dog who goes back to the
wild life of the wolf in the KIondike;
"Our Friend the Dog" by Maurice
Maeterlineke. an essay on the dog
caused by the death of a pet bull dog
belonging to the author; "Scottie and
His Lady," by Margaret Morse; John
Muir's Stlckeen," a story of an ex-
plorer's dog in Alaska-fact not fo-
tion; Bob. Son Of Battle" by Alfred
Ollivant; shepherds and their Dogs,
Their Fights and, Their Varying Char
seteristics. The English edition Is
published under the name Of "Owd
Bob; Danny by Alfred Ollivant, the
story OF Dandy Dlnmont; "A Dog Of
Flanders by Oulda the pathetic
story of a dog who was made to work
Too hard; Beautiful joe" by Mar
shall Saunders, a very popular story
recommended to children; "A Dogs
Tale" by Mark Twain; Jonathan and
David" by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Ward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
MATAWAN ASKS
NEW SCHOOL
Present High School IS in Very
Poor Condition

b. spsoiaT Correspondent.
MATAWAN. Nov. 18.-The get-to-
uether meeting Of the citizens and the
Matawan Township Board OF Educa-
ton In the high school auditorium last
night was a great success. The mem
bers of the Board and several Of the
teachers spoke on the conditions OF
the school and advised the building OF
q new high school 10 take care OF the
Increase In pupils. The citizens back
the Board up IN this move.
Sheriff, Elmer H. Geran, president
Of the Matawan Township Board OF
Education opened tie meeting after
which Frank Howard Lloyd. prirC.-
pal OF the school ard members - ne
Board and teachers told Ct tle coma
tons, some ~ the facts brought oUt
at the meeting we're: The school IS II
such q crowded condition that me
high school pupils hive been moved
10 the auditorium II order 70 make
room for some OF the lower grades N
tho usual hlea school class CONS
There IS only enough equipment n
the science laboratory 70 teach a class
Of TX pupils AZ ore time. The school
has no rua ofAcer, although there
Hre az least eighty pupils not -
school. These pu03is are not sent tcr
or made 70 stay in school as iae-e -
no room for them n the building 2
they were forced 70 attend IS !1w
requires.
The school has no supplies <a- she
balance Of the year and no money 70
purchase more IS he appropriation
has been used up. The sca-o. ~ me
present time has no gymnasium and
the state law says tha- a EFu1-s nm
must be installed. There ts M room
for the fifty new pupils who VIII be-
gin school next ear.
The teachers spoke on the cen
dltions in the rooms and the material
with which they hive 70 work, some
OF tho teachers are teaching more
than there mapped out work as some
Of the classes are so large that me
teachers have been forced 10 divide
their classes. HIzl schuol scholars
also spoke on the necessity Of a GYM
nasium. on the material they have
to work with and Of nc crowded c5l-
dition of the building.
Following the statements Of the
Board, teachers and scholars as to
the conditions Of the school, a mo-
ton was made by the citizens that a
new school be built. Some thought
that q primary school built on Allan
tic avenue would relieve the condf-
ton, but 1t was pointed out that the
building of such a school would not
change the conditions. Finally the
motion to build a new school was sec
onded and passed, n the Board an
nounoed that they would employ an
architect to draw up plans for the
building which will be submitted to
the public in the usual legal way for
their action.
The Cliffwood school was also dis
cussed. This building although built
but a few years ago, cannot take care
of the pupils. as the building is now
only a one story brick affair, it was
thought possible to put another story
on the building, and thus relieve con-
dltions in that district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13

Liberty Loans and the varsous war
drives. This Is the frst campaign
they have assisted since the last LIB
erty Loan. The real work OF the
Minute Men has been the forwarding
and promoting Of Araercanintioa
among aliens. It : an Incorporated
body with Willard I. Hamilton. sNcs
rotary OF the Prudential Insurance
Company. as the chairman Of the
Board Of Trustees
Mr.. Hamilton and Nr Williamson.
the secretary, viii travel over the
state. meet the Minute Men ana whip
them into shape fer this fcHt Tor bot
ter health. The various chairman IN
the counties VIII then arrange Tor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13

'meetSneS before ~frategnat bosteA rae
tories. churches cGucs ana wherever
Ero0pS may get together and present
brief talks or lectures A series ct
ten lectures W.T. Ne mt At the SIS
pOsai 81 those Minute Men ny The New
JERSEY ANU-TubercCtosis League
m addition TO this a Four nege ere
culsv entitled The Priceless elk
VIII be available FOR general distc.bU-
zion st al OF the public Wcettngs
The simple fact thst Uoer>Ui0sis -
uot Inherited. but is prevsatSb,e and
curabIe w5l De tolG SIS fNesNent}y sc
possible. also that ia 1879 tUheCculo-
81 = caused uaore deaths Than any other
dteSaSe. bat has dropped 70 third
place since. due 10 che activity Of the
various organized force over thc
country.
Tas SIS a part u = nation vide
campaigN 20 have everyone preach
arS practice better health. IL Is now
~reuerally bo5feved by scientists that
the tuberculosis death rate cannot he
materially reduced UntU the genera,
health OF our people has been lncreas-
Cd The Lesgue hopes 20 Increase
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
New Building Ready

building mason work on a one story
brdling that is taking in three lots on
the easterly side Of Prospect street,
near Fayette street. is nearly COM
pleted. The property is owned by Ira
Grouse and is already leased by the
National Biscuit Company, who are
supervising the erection of the struc-
ture. The building viii be divided in
to three sections. one section will BIO
O garage; another section q general
office; and the third section the main
office. The National Biscuit Company
will move from Sheridan street, where
they are at present located, the early
part of next month, and expect to be
able to deal out better service in their
new and better equipped building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
Minute Men Endorse
Better Health Campaign

Realizing that public health and
the prevention OF disease are thu up
permost thoughts in the public minds
today. the Minute Men OF New Jersey
have promised to assist the New Jer-
sey Auti-Tuberculosis League in the
fight for better health. This crgani-
cation consists Of over 500 men scat
tered over the state and Is the reor-
g~anizatiOn Of the famous -Four Minute
Men which helped to carry over the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 13:-Teddle
Holms, twenty-five years old, colored,
died at his home in Green street yes
terday morning. Holms was an ex-
service man. having been overseas
until about three months ago. He
had beer Ill for several weeks. Flu
neral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from he
rr's,~+ p~~+'et church
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
90 SMITH STREET

We invite you to hear this interesting
comparison, y If You do NOT want to
buy a p~honosraph. II 10 purely 9 service
on our part in tho interest of better
musio in the homs-to help you clarity
yeur ideas on ~pkonoSraphs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
Perth Amboy N. J.

Tue Tafiina Machines used Ia tksss tests are ksps
By us Ia the best possible eondition. Manufacturers
OF such maohines. or their representative, are in.
vissd TO inspect thsn. to regulate them. or to, sub
stituts othsr machines Of the Same make, Of thsiv
own ~selscron. or equal os Greater vains, o. any time
durina busineas.honrs.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

tween mother and son been so strong
and Eugene knew that now he had
once seen il thus startlingly, he need
divest himself Of no bitterness "to be
kind" to George.
George was startled. too. He lifted
white hand in queer gesture. half
forbidding, half-lmploring. and then let
his arm fall back upon the cOverlet.
You must have thought my mother
wanted you to come" he said, $50 that
/ could ask you toto forgive me-"
But Lucy. who sat besidr him. lifted
ineffable eyes from him to her father,
and shook her head. mo, just to take
his hand-gently
She was radiant.
But for Eugene another radiance
filled the room. He knew that he had
been true at last 10 his true love. and
that through him she had brought her
boy under shelter again. Her eyes
would look wistful no more.
1.-THE ENID
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
GET READY
FOR FLU
Keep Your Liver Active. ',
SyEten Purified and Free IN
Colds by Taking Calotaa
the NausealesS Calomd
Tablets, that are De.
lighttui, Safe and
Sure.

Physicians and Druggists are /,
i-g their friends 10 keep their w
purified and their organs in ~
working order as a protection "a,
the return Of influenza. They 4
that a e!oggei up system and /,
LTer favor colds, influenza and e,
compilations.
To cut short a cold overnight n
prevent serious complications tahI
Calotab az bedtime with a swilrr
wa:er-ih2t's all. No salts, no N,
10 gripping, no sickening after III.
Next morning your cold has vanal
your liver is active, your system /, |
fed and refreshed and you are ID
fne with a hearty appetite for d
fast. Eat what you please-nO ID
Calotabs are sold only in .rj
sealed packages, price thirty-fw !
Every druggist is authorized to I'd,
your money if you are not rhz
delighted with Calotabs.-(AdT)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
CRATER EEii-G Continued,

AZ THE he laughed bat nut NcfS
heartily, oui walked slowly 80 the
house, leasing ttT bending uyrr a ip-q
hush, dHd shade more punslfu lhan
tbs musl pousiFu garden lads ia ahs
Victorian engraving Neat day
u happened that Ihis same "N,uh"
nah" 90 "itidrs Down it'cF! thing be
same LLc subject ~ d ,hah'u 'Htfof
saDnh botNrrH iug,Hu uud bis "id
TfiuHi KINNEY father ~ he nee topped
Prod 'iHo tAu gentlemen found them.
selves sH4ukiH4 ia nri-hLuflhA heather
.hairs beside q hf"ad window at the
club, after lunch
Aif Kinney had remarked ft"i ho
aSrt,tri ~ got his family established
al The soasnaru by The Fourth "f jay
and ruii"aiHg trdiu 81 thnishil hu
pausai aHd 'huthird Fourth Dr Jay
reminds mo be said, "iiafr yau heard
what lAaI ,ioargio Atinufer Is doing =
ma. haven't" said Eugene, hhh his
friend faiiad tu notice the 'fisphess "f
The ulturdhre.
welt sir" kinney rhurhled again.
~ heats the dewitt! My hoy Fred told
no ahuuf u yesterday, Hes a friend
~ this Young Henry Akafs, sou "f =,
B., Ahsfs IT The Ahurs Chemical com
pany II seems This young Ahefs asked
Fred II he knew a fellow named Nina
for, haoauss he knew Fred had always
lived here, nnd young Akafs had heard
some way that Ailhafer used Ca he an
old family name here, ahd was sort Of
curious about IL, Well, sir, you re-
member this young tieofgie sort dr dis
appeared, after his gnndfalher's
death, aud nobody seemed "a know
much what had become of him
though l did hear, once az twice, lhnt
he was still around somewhere, Well,
sir he's working for the Akers Chem
teal company. ouI ~ their plant on the
ThomasYile road"
lie paused, seeming Ia reserve some
thing To- be delivered only upon inquiry,
aud Eugene offered him the expected
question, hut only after n cold glance
through the nose glasses he had lately
found II necessary 10 adopt, what
does he dos"
Kinney laughed and slapped the arm
NJ his chair, He's n nitro-glycerin eN
pert~
lie was gratihed Ia see TINT Eugen,
was surprised, II not. indeed, u nth,
startled.
"lle's whatT
Hes an expert on nitro'glycerin
Doesn't that beat the DEVIL Yes, sir
Young Akers told Fred that Thu
George Mnafer hud worked Hike !
houn'-dog ever since he got starfet
out ut the works. They have specin
s'an, for nitro-glycerin. way of from
the main plnni. a. coursa-in The
woods somcwhere-nnd George Nina
fer's been working there. and lntel!
they put him In charge ~ II, He over
sees shooting oil wells, too, ana shoot
'em himself sometimes. They aren'
allowed 'o carry 10 on the railroads