davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-04

responsibility for the young woman's
death. Her parents are said to have
opposed the prosecution, which &C.
counts in part for the light sentence
imposed, in view of the serious nature
Fof the charge.
Sutton.-Brian. Karr. 19-year-old son
of Alex. karr Of Jamestown, editor of.
the Community Life magazine, was
instantly killed in fall of 1000 feet
with Lieutenant Ed. Axberg of Ender-
lin at this place the first of last week
after the plane in which they were
flying had failed to come out of
tail spin" which had been attempted
us one Of series of daring stunts the
boys had performed. Lieutenant AK
berg was severely though not danger
Ously hurt, and his machine is an en-
tire wreck.
Dicsinson.-Over $1,000 has been
raised for the big Homecoming celebra-
ton to be held here during the week
Of September % to q.
Mandan.-Reports from various
parts Of the slope indicate better
general condition Of crops than had
been hoped just prior to the opening Of
the threshing season. Careful farming
methods have not infrequently shown
especial value this year. wheat fields in
some instances running as high as 10
bushels per acre in Morton county, not.
withdrawing the unfavorable condi.
lions which brought the general aver.
age much below that amount
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-04

woman Walked Alleged Thief to JAIL.
Canton, Orally Muccili Of Cam
ton, o., attempted to snatch q purse
from n woman sitting next to him In
a moving picture theater. The wom-
an was Mrs. Lillian Manderbaugh. pro-
patton officer. She escorted the young
man to the city jail.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-04
Bee. in switzerland.

The bee industry in Switzerland IL
very large, honey being part Of the
daily diet Of almost the entire popula-
ton. An American agent could pos
sibly establish q satisfactory and
profitable business here for beekeep.
ers' supplies IL he made careful study
Of Swiss methods in agriculture.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-04

Inventors are experimenting with
concrete anchors for ships, some Of
which have steel nukes.
A plow drawn BY motorcycle has
been invented to keep the ice on skut.
ing Kinks smooth
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-04
PosTscRlPTs

More than 10000 people are en-
,ployed In the mines in India.
The South Wales Miners federation
has a membership Of over 10000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05

strfcfions, with q view to the protection of the European finances during the lons reconstruction period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05

display of the Cole was the center of attraction and these new creative cars became the topic of universal discus sion.
 since that time motorists agree that they have been responsible for a new school of design. Taking for their theme the sharp aerolines closely re- semhling the fusilage of the large bat tie tyre of airpiane they have set a new pace in body design. Even though t.e present chassis had been careful ly perfected over a period of four years prior to the time the Aero Eight was first shown, this company had used the war period. during which produc- tioa was reduced, to intensively perfect every mechanical part still further.
 With the coming of new era of manufacture and business activity they feel even more confident than before of it's appreciation by the public. The result of all this engineering research has been to give the Aero Eight a power range from ? to 70 miles per hour on high gear This is combined with remarkable economy of perform anLe as long tests have shown that the average car gives IA miles to the gallon of gasoline.
 Sc replete are these models with ev- cry convenience and accessory and have been so thoroughly individualized that the Cole blight is commonly known as custom stock motor car.
 Immediately after the company real ized that there was an opportunity for normal production to be possibility in the near future they restored the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
WILLYS-OVERLAND PRICES DROP
 ON ALL MODELS
Reduction In Price Made In Anticipa ton of Larger Production, State
 Officials.

wiliys-Overlan Unc.) announces a reduction in price affecting all mod els with the exception of the Willis Knight Eight. The price reductions are being made in anticipation of the coming new era in which the com pany expects to get into larger pro- auction, according to officials. The new price on the model 90 five passenger touring car is $110 below it's former selling price. The Willys Six will now sell for s15o less, while the SS-4 willys-K Knight can now be pur- chased at a reduction of $20o in the new scale of prices effective at once
 Other reductions included drop Of from s1665 to s1495 on the model 90 sedan. a downward revision of from S2950 to s2750 on the Willys-Knight SC. dan, from s2850 to s2650 on the Will lys- Knight coupe and from s1045 to 5000 on the model 90 light delivery cars.
 This announcement was made at a convention of the distributors at which plans were made for the coming years business. A lively spirit of optimism prevailed at the meeting and every distributor expressed confidence In the future of the business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
Randolph Mead Talks
 About Giant Trucks
Salesmanager of Southeastern Motor Company Says Giant Is
 Economical

In discussing Giant motor truck fea- lures, Mir Mead says:
 we use on the Giant truck, exclu- sively, the hydrogas generator which enables you to use half and half, gaso- line and kerosene. By this method you will reduce the cost of fuel 30 per cent and with the hydrogas generator preparing this fuel before entering your motor you increase the power not less than 20 per cent, thereby giv- ing you an actual saving of 50 per cent in the cost of fuel in the opera tion of your truck.
 "Our treatment to our customers is absolute satisfaction and in the event that you do get in the market for a truck we ask that you communicate with us and if there is anything that we can do to satisfy you in the pur- chase we will be glad to do so. Fur thermore, we would send personal representative to see you and demon strate our truck to you thoroughly"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05

When the David Belascos' and Oscar Hammerstcins' of the movies want to liven up ceiluloid drama, and the punch that knocks 'em cold and send them away with goose pimples and cold chills, they generally revamp the scenario to permit railroad catastrophe of some sort. Either two degenerate locomotives about one round trip removed from the junk heap, are brought together in a thrilling head-on collision, or an "asis' automobile is stalled on the crossing with the usual disassembly that takes place when an irresistible force meets an immovable body.
 If the cinematograph artist does a doublequick with the handle of his ma chine, the speed of the train is greatly accentuated and the hero shows more animation and a keener desire to leave the impending scene or destruction.
 But not all of these dramtic incidents are the product of the movies impress sario's fertile mind. Many, unfortunately occur from time to time with consider able loss of life and property. That there could be a humorous angle to a railroad smashup is. perhaps, something rather ho'u tc pcfAON0. iCt tIdt IS cAdGtly tue way little affair between Norfolk & Western railroad switch engine and Republic truck appealed to onlookers.
 Piled high with load of green oak wood weighing nearly 1000 pounds, this ton-and- -a-half Republic was hurrying along on Princess Anne boulevard, South Norfolk, Va, the other day. as it had been want to do many times before. This time. however. the driver found a train n of parties evidently believed they had the right of way. The matter came to an issue directly in the middle of the cross ing.
 After digging out path for the wheels of the Republic truck leading from the spot where it had been tossed by the in dignant locomotive, a chain was at tached to the front axle and a brother Republic pulled it out of the cinders and onto the road again. The driver. already considerably overdue at his destination, picked up his scattered load. started his motor and gingerly resumed his inter rupted journey. The fact that the switch engine had tossed the Republic full 30 feet along the right of way did little more than slightly dscommode the driver The truck came down on all four wheels, with bent fender. broken head lights and slightly sagging front spring as the only visible evidence of it's altercation with the steam juggernau, Dumping over the heavy rails and ties did not damage the wheels, axles or chassis in the least
 If this had happened in the movies chances are the "fade-out" would show the crippled engine being lowed to the roundhouse for repairs. Such an episode must however, be passed up in this chronicle of a real, not reel, railroa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
FOUR MODELS OF BUICK CARS ARE
 LOWERED IN PRICE
Two Models Remain Same-Orders Filing Up, Says F. l.. Scouten of
 Birmingham Motor Co.

An interview with F. l.. Scouten ol the Birmingham Motor company. local Buick distributors, makes certain tha; the purchaser of Buick car between now and the end of the 1919 season is not running any chance that the price will be subject to further change dur ing that period.
 "I have just received a letter from the home office." said Mr. Scouten, containing the revised price sched- rles effective January 1, 1919, cover ing the various Buick models during the remainder of the season. Four models have been reduced in price, ant the other two remain untouched.
 There has been considerable specu- laticn as to what the Buick Motor company was going to do about the prices of their cars, as the close of the war left things in such an uncer- tain condition regarding the price and quantities of raw material available that good many people felt it would be impossible for the really big manu- facturers to find their bearings for sometime to come.
 "The prompt action on the part of the company SHOWS that they nave DeeH able to clear the situation up sooner than anybody expected, and I for one am delighted with the announcement SC early in the season.
 Their war orders which have been demanding the major part of their en- ergies have been completed and the an- nouncement of the present prices is evidence that the Buick Motor company now has measure of the situation and sufficient material is in sight that will permit laying out a definite building schedule which again proves the buyer of a Buick automobile is at all times protected against unwarranted pricd changes.
 "Orders for Buick cars are piling up on us very fast and l feel reasonably sure that we shall be able to take care of the greater part of them within a reasonable time. We shall continue to follow our policy of filling orders, and will make every effort to see that no faN oIitism is shown our waiting list, which plan has worked out so admir- ably in the past.
 Buick enthusiasts appreciate the inn portance of this announcement, because all uncertainty has been removed, both as to the possibility of getting Buick cars for this year and the possibility of the prices being raised or lowered
 This is the first time in four years that we have been able to make imme- diate deliveries on Buick cars"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
AUTO SHOW |S REMINDER OF COLE
 AERO 8 DISPLAY
Cole Motor Go. Is RespOn- sible for a New School of Design With the Sharp
 Aero Lines

Looking forward to the automobile shows brings to mind the sensation created last year when the Cole Aero Eight was displayed for the first time The Cole Motor company frankly admit that these new ears were so entirely new in conception that they were inter- ested in knowing how they would be received by the public.
 Their minds were soon set at rest on this score, however. for soon the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05

defense of the realm act. Only a few restrictions are approved by business men generally. except that men engaged on what they believe to be key" industries are much interested in developments in
 the governments plans for protecting them. Financial men. it is said, are ex- pecting a marked continuance and de- velopment of many of the financial re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05

tibited at the coming dealers show this year may be had at the pre-wai
 price with the advantage of all of the iehnements which have been added since the Aero Eight was first shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
Republic Truck Continues With Load After Knocking
 Out LocomotiUe Engine

thrill Fact Is, after considerable manual labor on the part of the engineman and his brawny assistant sufficient mechani- cal adjustment was made on the spot to enable the humiliated switch engine to limp away under it's own power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
Want Act Killed

London. December 5.-British business men seem practical unanimous, accord ing to reports from the American Cham Der of Commerce in London. in demand ing the immediate death of "Dora," the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05

Owing to the scarcity of agricultural labor this autumn, it is reported that in the fields near Fargo, s. D., women com- posed nearly 70 per cent of the workers who shocked grain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05

In the Alps there is one letter box at an elevation of nearly 10000 feet above the sea level from which there are col lections four times a day There are several letter receptacles at an elevation of between 5000 and 70O0 feet.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-07-09
The DAILY BANNER
Published Daily, Except Sunday
CAMBRIDGE. MD, JULY 9, 1919
Brief Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Atkinson
and son, Bobby" of Salisbury, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Rob-
ertson, Glasgow street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Irving Mace and
children, and Misses Susie Hurlock
and Elizabeth Mundy, motored to
Baltimore today for a two-days' stay.
The Girl Scouts will have a straw
ride this evening. All members
please be present at the Parish
House at seven-thirty, sharp,
Miss Evelyn Cannon is spending
several days as the guest Of her cou-
sin, Miss Roberta Meekins, at the
latter's home at Golden Hill.
Miss Rebecca Sterling, of Cris1eld,
Md, is spending sometime with her
brother, Mr.. Philip Sterling, at his
home on Glenburn avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs, T. Everett Martin
and son, Everett, Jr., spent the holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. FL.
Vickers, near Church Creek.
Mrs. Alice Snow has received
telegram from her son, Corp. Carroll
Snow, stating that he has arrived
safely on this side, and is at present
at Camp Stuart, Va.
Marguerite Clark returns to the
screen in "Out Of Clear Sky"
big Paramount feature, with Thos.
Meighan and Bobby Connolly in the
supporting cast.
Mr.. Budford T. Lunt has returned
to Philadelphia, after spending the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
II. Vickers, at their home near
Church Creek.
Mr.. Homer e. Allaire has return,
ed to his home in Philadelphia, af-
ter spending several days with his.
Mrs. S. A. Allaire, at her
home on Race street.
The Sunday School of the Baptist
Church went on a picnic Tuesday to
the Black farm. The children great
ly enjoyed the day, and the ride to
the grounds. whittier they went by
Mr. D. Sherner Taitt, of Newport
News. Va, son Of Mrs. Annie Kerr
Taitt, of this city, and Miss Evelyn
Carpenter, of Washington, D. c.,
were married in the First Baptist
Church, Newport News, last Thurs
day, July 3rd, The pastor, Rev. DR..
Blake, officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Taitt will make their home at New
port News, where Mr.. Taitt is en-
gagged in the insurance business.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-07-09
RUSSELL WRIGHT NJUR Ed
Falls From Swing on Broken Axe
Helye And Stomach is Penetrated.

Russell Wright, about eighteen
years old, son of Mr.. Martin Wright,
who lives on Academy street, met
with serious accident Tuesday
morning, when he fell from a swing
and landed on a broken axe handle,
which entered the lower part of the
stomach.
Just before the accident happened,
young Wright had been splitting
wood, and had left the axe leaning
against the chopping block. He
took the swing, the ropes of which
were about twenty feet long, and
fastened to a tree limb in the yard,
climbed to the roof Of a shed, got
in, and swung off. The rope was
badly frayed by constant use IRE
it was attached to the seat az the
fall caused it to break, u wing
Wright on the broken handF The
wound inflicted was a ghssly one,
and as soon as possible the young
man was hurried to the hospital,
where he was attended by DR.. e. e.
Wolff.
The physicians examination show
ed that the handle had penetrated
the abdominal wall and inflicted a
dangerous wound, peritonitis being
the principal menace.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-07-09
Odd Fellows Install Officers

Cambridge Lodge, No. 10. I. o. o.
F., on Monday evening installed Of
ficers to serve for the ensuing six
months, the installation being con-
Quoted by District Deputy Grand
Master Thomas Fl. Medford, assisted
by several Past Grands. The officers
installed were:
Harry F. Braunock, Noble Grand.
Balm Brannock, Vice Grand.
F. F. Hicks, Recording Secretary.
Charles E. Barnett. Financial Sec.
A Shepherd Bayly, Treasurer.
George w. Abbott, Chaplain.
r. Leland Insley, Past Grand.
Everett Thomas, Marshal.
Several appointiye officers were al
so installed.
After the ceremonies, refreshments
were served at W. H. Meekins & Bro.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-07-09
Y. N. C. A. CONFERENCE
To Be Held at Ocean City on July
10, 10 And 20.

The men Of Delaware VINO are in
terested in the County and rural Z.
M. C. A. work for their State will
combine with the Eastern Shore for
the Y. NJ G. A. Conference to be
held at Ocean City the weekend OF
July 18th to 10th. Invitations are
going out to men Of the three Della
ware counties. Over $50 invitations
have been sent out to men Of the
Eastern Shore. and ESQ are going out
before the close of this week.
Following are the members of
the Conference Committee: Fred
P. Adkins, Prof Hugh w. Caldwell,
E. Herman Cohn, Edwin G. Cover,J.
Edward Drennen, John w. Ennis,
Senator Orlando Harrison, Judge +
A. Pearce, Henry w. Ruark, Fred
G. Usilton, Charles Webster. George
w. Woolford. Clayton Wright, e.
Benson Dennis.
People who would like to attend,
but do not receive an invitation,
should send their names 90 the Dis
trict Office, Room, 304, B. d L. Build
ing, Salisbury, Md, or to member
of the Conference Committee, and
they will be welcome to attend.
The 200 churches of the Eastern
Shore have been invited to send one
or more men to the conference in
the interest of the boys and young
men of their church and community.
This conference will be of benefit
personally to those who attend, and
of great value to men interested in
community organization, boys work,
rural affairs and church program
among boys and young men.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-07-09
Home Convenience Project

Housewives Of Dorchester county,
stop and look around at what you
are doing every day! See how many
little things you can eliminate, and
what you can add to help in your
work.
Out in Montana they have started
Home Convenience Project, that
will help us all TO follow. They have
three projects, which are as follows:
1. To make survey OF your
own kitchen. BY doing this see if,
by rearranging different articles Of
furniture, you can save time, steps
and labor, and make your work
much more convenient.
2. Adjust the heights of working
surfaces. Heights of working sur
faces are usually entirely too low for
the average woman. The height OF
a table or sink is oftentimes only 80
inches and this is a back-breaking
height for tall woman.
Sinks can be made higher by adj
ding an extra piece OF pipe. Tables
can be readjusted bby placing blocks
Of wood under the legs. II you are
having a new sink or Few table
installed, insist that the height or
your working surface is comfortable
to your own height.
8. To establish a new piece OF
home equipment in every kitchen
during the year Of 1919.
This might mean set OF convent
emit shelves, some new hooks, some
cooking utensils, dust pan, with a
long handle. And any woman can
afford a freless cooker, or an tceless
refrigerator.
FRANCES GAIL STUART,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-07-09
Aviator Lands AT Madison

While looking for an aviator sup
posed to be lost or in trouble some
where on the Potomac, Ensign OH.
Hasselman, of Langley Field Naval
Air Station, Hampton, Va. became
confused by the large number of
bodies of water over which he pass
ed, failed to 'pick up" the Potomac,
ran short of gasoline, and landed at
Madison. He came UP to Cam
bridge for gasoline, which he Sc
cured from Captain Levi Il. Phillips.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-07-09
Dancing At Oakley Beach.

OStI1CA115 44U OSNAAA~y 4SNHFOAA"
There will be dances at Oakley
Beach Pavilion Tuesday and Friday
nights of each week, from now until
further notice. Good music will be
furnished, and the public will ind
this a delightfully."- cool place to spend
the evening. Admission to pier, &C.;
admission to dancing pavilion, soc.
-Edw. s. Phillips.-Adv. 7-7-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-07-09
Splendid Farms for Sale

John LEFTY Spedden farm, on she'll
road, and salt water. 167 acres OF
high, light, fertile land, in hlgn
state of cultivation. Two splendid
dwellings. Tract can be divided into
two farms.
Fine chance for young farmer
tn own his own farm. Possession
January 1st, and liberal terms.
JOHN S. SKINNER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-07-09

The management Of Oakley
Beach wishes to explain that while
the charge TO radmission to the
pier on ordinary nights is &C., on
dance nights it is 10c.. except to
dancers, who will pay 5c.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-07-09
Notice OF Candidacy.

/ hereby announce myself a can
didate for the nomination for County
Commissioner, subject to the Repub-
hcan primary.
w. SIMON HODDINOTT.
Adv. 7-9-tf. B&R.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-07-09
| GRAND OPERA HOUSE |

wednesday, Present Daintiest
One Her Greatest Features
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-07-09

Adv. 7-9-6t. B&R.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-07-09
CHURCH LOCALS.

Grace Church festival, on the
Church lawn, Friday evening of this
week, instead of Thursday.-Adv.9-2
DO not forget the supper to be
held tonight and tomorrow night on
the lawn of st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Golden Hill.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
SHFEpMFN
ATTENTION STOCKMEN

ATTENTION STOCKMEN
 We are headquarters for salt, sheep salt, plain salt, sulphur and rock salt Get our price on quantities. Phoenix Seed and Feed Co.,, 125 F. Jefferson. If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
Wanted Situation, Male

YOUNG MAN of good appearance and education, desirous of going to New York, wishes commission or work of any sort for expense. Address M. J. AT Box ell. Mesa. Arizona D
 WANTED-Clerical work by young man. Has had much general experi- ence on books; was in charge of time and payroll of a large concern; also am thoroughly experienced sin hotel accounting. Am healthy and amb- tious. I have just arrived in Phoenix and desire early employment. Best of references. Address Room 433, Adams Hotel. bd
 MAN and wife want position on ranch, stock ranch preferred; experi- enced. Box 7S-H, Republican. ?
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-White Leghorn hatch ing eggs, $l00 for fifteen. 2l75 W. Fillmore street. 1t
 WANTED TO BUY Pure bred Plymouth Rock bullets. G. w. LeepeI, Phone 15J5. F
 EGGS. FOR MATCHING from goon layers. Black Langshans s2.00 per 15. Rhode Island Reds, S1.50 per 15. Small incubator lots $l.00 per dozen. Phone 7Jt1. r
 RHODE ISLAND RED eggs, sl.aJ per setting. Good layers. Phone 7s0. I