davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-22
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Miss Florence Phillips, who is a
student at Ogontz, has returned to
school, after spending several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B..
Phillips, Mill and Church streets.
Nh. Carlos Hanna, who is a stu
dent at Mercersburg Academy, is
spending few days with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Hanna, Mill
street, this city.
On the last page of this issue will
be found an announcement by the
Cambridge Gas, Electric Light and
Power Co., of reduced prices for cleo
trio wiring. The announcement is
an interesting one, and should be
read by all, whether contemplating
wiring at present or not.
Next Tuesday, March 25th, is
Maryland Day, and is a legal holi-
day all over the State. In the public
schools there will be celebrations OF
the day in an appropriate manner,
also the banks and State Offices and
buildings will be closed. 1t is an I'M
fortunate fact that comparatively few
people realize any necessity for cele-
brating these holidays; to many OF
them the Revolutionary War means
nothing; the War of 1872 means
nothing! the Mexican War means
nothing; the Civil War means moth
ing; the SparishAmerican War
means nothing; the Great World
Wide conflict in which millions of
lives have been lost, in a year or
two, will mean nothing. Utterly lack
ing in patriotism, because, perhaps,
of the get the money" policy that
has been prevalent all over this
country in recent years, which policy
has driven out the finer instincts, love
of family, love of country, and even
love of God, if it interfered with
business. To ask a business man to
close his place OF business for few
hours on Maryland Day would be an
insult, and the one making the re-
quest would be considered feeble
minded-a polite way of saying a
fool" The world is money chasing
mad, and for what purpose? To-Day
down and die, and leave it for some
enc else to quarrel over or waste. or
else to so train and bring up off
spring that all of goodness. all of
cheerfulness, all, almost, of honor,
all sense of justice and fairness, all
of those finer and nobler qualities
that go to make we'll rounded
broad minded men and women, are
lacking, and only greedy worshipers
of money are left. Small wonder,
then, that the men and women who
make their own way in life, whose
struggles develop strength of charac-
ter, broadness Of vision, grasp OF
matters, are the ones, as a rule, who
must be depended upon to do the big
things in life, to furnish employ
ment for the workers, to take care
of charities. to raise money for the
government in its need; in other
words, to be ONE HUNDRED PER
CENT MEN AND WOMEN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-22

l will have every day fresh Chesa-
peake Bay Fish, at reasonable prices.
r. w. Parks. Willis ST. Phone 2S9w.
ADV 3-22-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-22
e. If you want to see a new me

IF you want to see new model
car, that is beauty, go to S. H. Mills
e Co.-Adv. 1t. B. 21-2t.
IF you want a good spark plug,
B. 21-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-22
SALESMAN WANTED

SO TO 500, invested in Hotel stock,
may give you comfort and position In
ter-City Bonds. SOB Calvert Bldg, Bal
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-22

Biggest, because best. Phillips
Hardware Co.-Adv. cost. r. 21-6t
Garden tools, rakes, hoes, shov-
els, plows, Planet Jr., and Iron Age.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
..Stoves of all kinds. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
This store has the best line OF
goods South of Philadelphia. Come
in.-PhilIips Hdw. Co.-Aov.
Used cars, Fords. Chevrolets, Ov-
erlands, Studebakers, MaxWells. Big
bargains. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-22
ELKS' LIBRARY GETS
$40 CONTRIBUTION

William c. Robinson & Son Co., of
Baltimore, Send Generous Contri-
button to Help Along The Work
Among The Boys.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-22
EXPERIMENTATION,

county, New Jersey, for sale quickly.
Low price to real estate operator. 1850
large. high, dry, marketable lots, IN
GLIDING about ten blocks ocean front.
with Riparian Grants, right in the
Wide streets, cement sidewalks, all i'm
proVements. Ready for selling plan.
This property has been developed, but
never operated. Title insura BILE. Only
small cash payment needed. Parties
meaning business write George w.
RhaWn, 1901 Chestnut St, Philadelphia,
Pa. It.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-22

GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS FOR "a
JAN CHEMICAL FIRE ENGINES
CON WHEELS), and are now re .orga-
niZing our Sales Staff. These engines
have always sold extensively not only
to Town Fire Departments, bur also to
Factories, Mills, Institutions, stores,
Country Estates. etc. We have an op-
en:ng for a salesman in this territory.
y good income can be made by the
right nI"n. Write Immediately for our
pip:' Siticn. AiaX Fire Engine Works,
Rt.%h Terminal brooklyn. n, Y. 1t.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30

Lieut.. N. w, Kelley, accompanied
by Mrs Kelley, returned to his home
in this county Thursday night from
Camp Jackson, having received an
honorable discharge from army ser
vice,
The public can depend on lis to
keep in the very closest touch with
market conditions during this year
and protect our customers in every
way possible in buying and selling
goods. The oftener you visit this
store the better you'll like it. Supply
IN
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. j. i. Gragg, Of
Rosemark, came up Saturday to spenC
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. W
B. Gragg
/ Coyington hog market has beer
built up by the Covington Milling
Co.
j. w. Owen has returned to Camp
Sheridan, Ala, after a visit to the
family Of his father, Mr. c. G. Owen
in the Oak Grove vicinity.
Make money raising hogs, and sci
them to the Covington Milling Co
They pay the price.
Mrs. M J. Sellers, Of the Leighs
Chapel vicinity, left Tuesday morn
ing for a visit to relatives at Nut.
)ush and other points in Haywood
county.
Highest market price paid every
day in the week for hogs Coving-
ton Milling Co.
Mr.. w. b. Dougherty Of McCrory,
Ark, came over Monday on visit
to DR.. and Mrs. VIM Murray, Mr..
IC. E. Lackey and other relatives and
friends.
Place your order now for field seeds
while we have a fresh stock. M. A.
Walker & Co.
Now is the time to have your car
painted. We have the services of an
expert painter for limited time, and
he can make your last years car car
look like this years. H. B. Shelton.
You will save money by buying
your framing, boxing, fencino and Gull
lumber from w. P. Simonton & Bros.
Mems good work and semi-dress
shoes in odds and ends. A good run
of sizes, lace and button, black, tan
and brown; worth up to $3.50. We
i've your size at $475. Supply Co.
Old-time, before-the-war Omega
Flour for sale by all grocers.
Will Biddle, who has been in the
army hospital service at Jefferson
Barracks, st. Louis, has returned to
that place after visit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n Biddle
Mrs. w. L. Murphy and baby, Of
Tunica, Miss, after a visit to the
family of Mr. w. I. Murphy, re-
turned to their home Saturday morn
ing.
Now is a splendid time to buy un-
derwear We have splendid stock
for the whole family, and the manu-
facturers tell US that underwear can
not possibly be cheaper next season.
Supply Co.
Lerner waists in high-grade crepe
de chine and Georgotte in white,
black and colors. Lerner waists fit
better, look better and wear better
and are real city styles, and we guar
antee to sell them So to So less than
some of the city stores sell the same
waists. Ten dozen pretty styles op-
ened last week. Supply Co.
If you buy Singer machine you
will receive careful instruction from
a competent teacher at your home,
You viii get prompt attention in any
part of the world, as our offices are
everywhere. You will be dealing with
the leading machine manufacturers Of
the world, the strongest guarantee of
excellence. M. M. Gaynard, Agent,
Covington, Tenn. If
"Quick sales and small profits" is
the motto of this store. Last year
we turned our capital stock nearly
twelve and half times, so the pub
lie will readily see that a store turn
ing it's capital over every month in
the year can produce splendid results
and only make small percentage on
each sale. This year promises to be
better still. If we can turn our
capital Is times during 1919, you can
buy from us to a better advantage
than you did in 1918, Supply Co.
Wall paper. Cobbs Bros. Furniture
Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30

Pleurisy pains are located just be-
low the short ribs. Lumhago affects
the same region, but toward the
back. Billiards. Snow Liniment IS the
remedy in either case If rubbed 70
thoroughly it eases pain, relaxes the
muscles and the patient can move
about freely and comfortably Sold
by Alexander Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30

Mr.. ". Fl. johnson and Mr.. I. J.
Whitehorn, the latter Of Delight, Ark,
left TuQday for a prospecting trip
to Mayfiel' Ky.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30

Miss Leona Boswell, Of Munford,
came up Monday on a visit to her
brother DR. F. A. Boswell, Of Gar
land.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30

Mr.. Maury H. Hill, Of Prairie Grove,
Ark, arrived here Sunday for a
weeks visit to relatives in the Mt.
Carmel vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
Arizona School of Music NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE PHOENIX, ARIZONA
 Fifteenth Yeur

Offers fine opportunities can be found in the Southwest for study of Piano. Voice, Violin, Mando- in Guitar, Cornet, Trombone and other String Reed and Wind Instruments Harmony Musical, History, Public School Music Expression, Languages and Dancing at reasonable rates of tuition The results obtained by work in this school too well and fav 0rably known to need comment. All teachers in the various departments are special sts in their lines of work Pupils may enter at any time.
 PHONE 1909
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
URGE PHOENIX FUR
 NEXT ROADS MEET

"Phoenix is the logical place for. and should have, the next national good roads convention" said Robert A. Kirk yesterday. 1t was my intention to go to the convention and make every ef- fort to bring the next convention to Phoenix, but my health will not permit the trip. I am doing the next best thing by telegraphing the secretary of the National Good Roads association, who is a personal friend, urging this city as the logical place to hold the convention next year, and urging those who will attend the convention from here to push the matter.
 The convention has been moving west every year, and the logical thing would be to have it here next year and in California next year.
 "The local delegation, whose names you have published, will have to do some tall hustling if they get the con vention, as l am informed that other cities in the state and in neighboring states are after it tooth and toe nail.
 hmong those from other portions of Arizona who are scheduled to attend the convention are the entire board of supervisors and county engineer of Co., chise county; Fred Sutter of Bisbee; D. A. Richardson of Douglas: Dr. W A. Burke of the board of supervisors of Pima county; G. E. Fowler, Pima coun- ty engineer; O. C. Parker, mayor of Tucson, and from Pinal County, George Shilling of the board of supervisors and county engineer w. W. Lane.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
How This Tire Service Promotes Truck Economy

There are a lot of places where money can leak out if anything is wrong with your truck tires
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
BAND CONCERT BY
 CITY BAND TODAY

The city band, under the direction of P. A. Venne. will give a concert today at the city hall plaza at o'clock with the following program:
 March. ''Lakesonian," by Lake.
 MaZurka, "The Dreamer" by Osorno. Selection from Faust" by Gounod. Waltz, La Gitana," by Bucalossi
 Celebrated minuet by Paderewski
 Waltz, "'Till We Meet Again." by Whiting.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
PORTLAND SHR|NERS ARE AFTER IMPERIAL
 SESSION FUR 192O

A campaign of nation wide scope has been placed under way by Al Nader Iemple, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles o1 the Mystic Shrine of Portland, Ore gon, In It's efforts to obtain the holding m that city of the Imperial Council oesslon or the Shrine in 1920 Pledges or support have been received from Shriners In many cities, and according 10 reports received there is excellent prospect that at the coming Imperial session to be held in Indianapolis in July, the Portland invitation for next year will be accepted.
 An entertainment fund of s10O. 900 has been pledged by the Portland Shrlners, to be made available in case the 1920 session goes there. Of this amount the Portland Temple will pro- vide s4O,O0O, and the balance is being raised by campaign among business men, Contracts already have been signed by the Shriners with the hotels of Portland, which agree to provide ac- commodations for 50,O0O Shriners if that many come to the convention.
 Governor Ben w. Olcott, a Noble of Al kader Temple, has sent telegrams of invitation to potentials of 100 temples throughout the United States, Canada and Mexico urging Portland's claims to be host in 1920 Mayor George L. Baker has just completed a tour of the country, during which he devoted much attention to arousing interest among Shriners generally in Portland's invi- tation.
 Portlanders are widely enthusiastic over the prospect of showering the Shriners with their millions of roses, of having the visitors do their parades and stunts in climate where the patrols cannot raise a sweat in a mile of walking, where the snow caps of the mountains form a background for the Oriental scenes and in city whose cit izens are taught tricks of hospitality at l the knee of mother.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

an audience of about 90 women, and in the afternoon addressed the Madi- son school Parent Teacher associa- tion.
 The mothers of both associations approved of the work done by Dr. Reid and are eager to have the boys and
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

ganization of women wishing tU se
 cure an engagement for lectures D. Dr. Reid may leave word to that CT feet at the Adams hotel. Persons in
 terested in the work are urged h! Dr. Reid to write early. as this vcci is already fully scheduled. e.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

girls hear her also. Dr. Reid will talk to the boys and girls of the Creighton school in two groups Mon day afternoon, and on Tuesday will speak to the children of the Madison school.
 All schools, clubs or any other or
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
SOCIAL HYGIENE |S
 TOPIC 0F LECTURE

Lectures on social hygiene are to be given this week by Dr. Janet Reid, who will be in Phoenix and vicinity for some time under the auspices of the national board of the Y. W. C. A. She spoke of the parent teachers as sociation of the Creighton district to
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

A fact interesting to Musical Phoe- nix is that the identical program to be sung at Trinity Pro-Cathedral on Fri day night will be rendered on that same night at St. Georges church in New York City. Dean William Scarlett of Trinity Pro- Cathedral formerly was assistant dean at St. Georges, coming from New York City to Phoenix. He is much pleased that the local church is doing the same work as the one at the metropolis.
 The following high class musical program was given with the greatest credit to both teachers, pupils and school last Friday evening, at the Arizona School of Music to a large and appreciative audience. The num- bers were given by piano pupils of Frank Ronald Evans, vocal of Karola Prick. The program follows Bach -Reinecke .........
 ..... Prelude from Sonata No. VI
 Anna Marie Calvert Cyrll scott .............. Lotus Land Poldini ..-...-..-.. Japanese Etude
 Ada Galbraith Rachmaninoff. Prelude c Minor
 Maureen Olso Glinka- -Balak eref ...The Lark Poldini .......... Song of the Brook
 Lucille Banta
 Vocal
 Barry .-......-,........... Jeunesse Salnt-SaenS .........-........
 My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice
 Ctrom Samson and Dehlah)
 Bess Barkley
 Orley J. Hes, accompanist Piano
 Chopin .. Nocturne Opus 15, No. ? Rubinstein ..... Etude F flat major
 Mary Lee Moszkowsld . Concert Nalse, Opus 34
 Anna May Daley Liszt .......... Liebestraume, No. q Chopin ...... Etude, Opus 9, No. {
 Anna Marie Calvert
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

her new studio at 237 North Fifth street. The public and friends of the pupils are cordially invited to be present
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
|ll5YlSilC'

On Friday night of this week, Good Friday, the choir of Trinity Pro-Cathe- dral under the direction of William Conrad Mills, will sing the sacred Can tata "The Seven Last Words" com posed by Theodore Du Bois. The story of our Saviours crucifixion has been set to music by many of the foremost composers. Three years ago a setting of the same text set to music by Mer- cadante. an Italian composer of the old school was sung at the Good Friday service and at other services the Cru cifixion" by Sir John Stainer, and From OlWet to Calvary" by J. H. Maunder, have been. used. Efforts have been made for the past five years to make a special feature of the music of this service because there have been written so many beautiful compositions that are very devotional in character. Theodore Du Bois, the composer of the music for the service to be sung this year, was born at Rosnay, on the Marne France, in 1887. He studied music at Rheims and the organ under Ambroise Thomas at the Paris Conser- vatoire. He won the Grand Prix de Rome in 1S61 He succeeded the cele- brated French composer, Saint Saens, at the Church Madeleine and was di- rector of the Paris Conservatoire after his former teacher Ambroise Thomas retired. He has added much to the musical literature of France with his compositions for piano, organ, church and orchestral music and several op- eras. He is still living at his home in Paris and Trinity choir has been aug
 mented to forty voices to sing this ser vice. The soloists will be the regular
 solo voices of fhe choir: Mrs. W. B. Leecraft, soprano; Mrs. W. R. Battin, contralto; William Conrad Mills, tenor; and John H. Raymond baritone.
 1 Mrs. Ida K. Mervine, organist, will i be assisted by Dwight Deity, cellist and Percy Klingerman, violinist The ser
 vice will begin at eight o'clock and will
 be entirely musical.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

Apollo Day has become institution the Chauauqua world Lucky indeed its musical attractions twelve continuous of the provinces of Canada filled Apollo will
 
 the Apoophon specially qualities the xyophoe and arbphon banjo panogues readings and
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

PUPILS REclTAL-The piano pu- pils Of Mrs. Maude Pratt Cate will meet in recital Saturday.. April 19 at
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-28
REBUkEs HIS TEMPER
AND GETS $4,000
Former Stage Driver, Tested by En-
pIoyer, Left Sum In VIII

Redding, Cal, Jan. 26.-Twenty-five
years ago stage drivers On the lines
between here and the mines made
many Of them, double their salaries
by cheating the stage companies.
Fred Heyhall, known all over north.
ern California, as Grizzly Fred" be-
cause he killed the last grizzly seen
in these parts and killed bruin with
a. bowie knife at that, was an excep-
ton to the rule. He drove stage and
lived on his salary, He scorned to
cheat the company and as a result he
has $4,000 in the bank to tide him
over his last days. ). a,4
jerry Montgomery died in Indiana
the other day leaving him $4,000 of
his 100000 estate.
According to the letter forwarded
by the lawyers for the estate, Mont
gomery was a passenger on Heyhalls
stage twenty-three years ago. Mont.
gomery also was a silent partner in
teh stage line for which Grizzly
Fred" drove.
Il had heard, reads the letter writ
ten by Montgomery, that many Of
our men were making money by
cheating the company through the
simple trick of having passengers
meet them ablock or two from the
terminals CIR stage offices and there
boarding the stages. The passengers
were willing to walk a few blocks II
by so doing they could get half fare
from the stage drivers.
"Of course, there would be no rec.
ord of the persons passage on the
company's books and the passenger
would leave the stage before the end
of the line.
Il decided to put to stop to this
practice. / found it easy to get all
the drivers but one, Grizzly Fred"
Heyhall, to make thieves of them
selves for few dollars. tried Hey
hall last. And he proved to be the
only real honest man I over met.
II stopped the stage outside Of town |
and asked for ride. Heyhall asked |
II had a ticket and when l informed |
him that | had not he said / might
ride from that point to Redding for
BIS. When l called his attention to
he fact that that was the full fare he
'eplied he would give me a receipt,
Is the company had not authorized
lin to give excursion rates.
81 paid him full fare The next day
inspected his report, He had turn
ID in the full amount. l wish him to
lccpt the $4,000 not as reward for
lis honesty-for that is a reward
nough for anybody-but as a. token
f my esteem for the manner in which
lie chided me for trying to get him
o turn thief"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-28
: HE MADE HIMSELF A MAN

The meadows wear a cloth Of gold
! The trees wear green
Upon the down in dimpled fold
The white lambs CLEAN
Deep blue the skyey canopy
Soft the winds fan,
Behold the earth as it might he
II man loved man.
learned at home the laws of earth
The nest law that says
Stray not too far beyond the hearth
Keep truth always.
And then the law of sip and bite
Work, that there may be soma
FOR you who crowd the board at night
And the one that is to come.
This high flushed lad whom she ho.
known,
Since as new born child
He lay as soft as thistle down
Or like an angel smiled;
Whom she has seen a sturdy INN
Tumble bare bretch at play.
or trust to health when quiet and
limp
Short breathed and fiusht he Law
or shockhead boy aburst with low
Or gawky i'll at ease,
All hot and coy hobble debov
With laces round his knees
But her, her own, with eyes that trust
Hers for his better part,
All, tiger lust of war that thrust
A hand to snatch that heart
She hides her woe and helms him >,
She sits at home to pray.
He tells her when he met tho foo
But nothing of the way and whol
Would know, if she could
What in his fever heat he'd do.
OF rage and dust and blood
Maurice Hewlett. /
Submitted by W. S. B.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-28
FOR SALE AT LAKELAND
HIGHLANDS

Our Home, modern five.room bun.
galow, bearing grove; most all kinds
OF fruit; bearing ornamental shrub.
berry, garage, barns, chicken houses
and yards, well, and engine. Every.
thing complete. An ideal home--no
heather place in Florida. One.half
mile south Of the Club House, fifteen
minutes from Lakeland. We have
six ten-acre tracts, all improved. Will
sell all or any ten. W. F. Nichols and
Son, Owners, Phone 4O1 Black.
S41o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-28

lows. The cashier again had a bun
die OF money and said, II am very
glad you have come to collect your
money Phillips said, I'VE are no.
quite ready, we want an extension on
those checks so the cashier went to
the phone and talked to the main Of
flee in Jacksonville, so the answer
was, "All right, give extension unit,
18th Of January"
Then we came to the Savoy Hotel.
and they started to figure how to
raise that $4,000. Curtis says, 81
can raise my share, $500, and prob
ably little more" Then they want
ed to know how much I could raise.
By that time I was sure they were
wire-tappers, so Dssid, II can't raise
anything, and I have not enough
money to go into Tampa" so they
gave me five dollars, and I left them
In Lakeland and went to Tampa and
came back here Monday and went to
see the chief Of police. First he an
swered on the phone that he would be
at the City Hall in fifteen minutes, but
he did not come at all there, so gave
my story to some plain clothes man
and went to Tampa again, and came
back to- Lakeland this morning
Thursday, and was told that the chief
Of police was sick in bed and could
not get admittance to him.