davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-24
INDUSTRIES AR E
CON TIN UING TO
SUSPEND WORK
Shortage of Coal More Severely
Felt OIL Twenty-fourth
Day of Strike
MINERS REMAINING IDLE
Determined to Refrain From
Work Until Controversy
Is Settled
MINERS REMAINING IDLE

Chicago Nov. 24,-Industrial plant S
all over the middle west continued to
close down today. Fuel supplies 10
public utilities were curtallcd further
and the regional coal committee adj.
viScd individuals to save coal as the
nation wide strike Of bituminous
mines entered its twenty-fourth day.
The only large producing center re-
porting an Improvement during the
last "A hours was West Virginia where
the output in the non-union field of
the southern part of the state was sal,
by the operators to be normal The
operators also asserted that additional
organized mines in the New river and
Kanawha districts in that state were
expected TO open today.
In the great bituminous fields of
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana and ILL
nols the miners apparently were de-
tcrmincd to remain idle until a settle
ment Of the controversy over wages
and hours is reached.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-24
TOMASSO TITTONI
QUITS MINISTRY

Rome. Nov. 24.-Tomasso Tittoni
italian foreign minister. has resigned
and Viterio Scileia, minister without
PORTFOLIO has been named to succeed
him according to the Epoca.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-24

In Rumania when man dies there
must be placed in his coffin a comb,
2 bit of soap and coin to pay the
fee due Charon, to ferry him over the
River Styx.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-24
Today's Weather

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon Nov. a
Temperature at I 4. M. $50
Temperature at noon. 80
Highest yesterday ............ 40
Lowest yesterday ...... 30
Lowest last night. .........3 80
Precipitation . .............. None
Highest wind velocity. ...14-E
Forecast
For North Dakota: Snow this af-
ternoon and tonight; cold wave with
zero to ten below Tuesday morning:
fair. colder south portion:
strong northerly winds.
Lowest Temperatures.
Fargo ............... 16
Williston .......... ......... 80
! st. Paul ........ "a
Winnipeg 4
Helena ............. 42
Chicago ............ .......... 80
Swift Current. t................ ~. IL
Kansas City,. ....... 40
ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Meteodlogist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-24
FACTIONS MARK TIME.


Washington. Nov. "A. -- Operators;
and miners of the central competitive
MtumlnOus coal fields marked time to-
day in their negotiations for a new
wage scale While awaiting az decision
by Fuel Administrator Garfield as tc
what portion Of any wage advance
should be passed ON the public.
When the wage scale committee met
this morning the operators obtained All
adjournment until tomorrow at which
time they expected DR.. Garfield will
he prepared to make statement
based on further investigation oi
facts connected with the cod industry
WYOMING MINES CLOSE
Sheridan Wyo.. Nov. 24.-Virtually
every coal mine in the Sheridan field
was shut down today when the miners
failed to report for work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-24

ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Meteodlogist.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-14
Mrs. William P. Mills

Mrs. BERTHE Layton Mills, beloved
wife of William P. Mills, rural mail
carrier at Airey, died at the Cam
bridge Maryland Hospital yesterday
afternoon at five o'clock, after an
illness of several weeks, with COM
plication of diseases. Mrs. Mills had
been in poor health for quite little
while, and became seriously i'll at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Will
liam ]. Layton, Vienna, few days
after attending the funeral of her
father, the late William James Lay
ton.
Her condition became steadily
worse, and she was finally brought
to the hospital for treatment, but 1t
was found there that there was only
the slightest chance of recovery. she
is survived by her husband and three
small children, Roland, William and
Sarah Mills. She is also survived by
her mother, Mrs. William ]. Layton,
and three sisters and two brothers,
who are: Mrs. James Bennett, OF
Vienna: Mrs. Richard Marshall OF
Loyeyille, St. Mary's county, and
Mrs. Clarence Lester, of Cambridge,
Mass, and Messrs. Roland V. Lay
ton, of Vienna, and Everett M. Lay
ton, of the American Expeditionary
Forces, in France.
The funeral services will be hello
at the Methodist Protestant Church,
Vienna, tomorrow morning at eleven
o'clock. Interment will be in Cam
| bridge cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-14
Brief Local News

Mr. and Mrs. James X. Spicer, of
Taylor's Island, are spending the
remainder of the winter at the Hotel
Dixon.
Mr.. Herbert Travers, U. S. N, mail
clerk on the U. S. Transport NADIA
waska, arrived home last night, and
will spend few days at his home in
tits city.
Mr.. Louie Barrett, U. S. n, who
has been located at Boston, Mass, has
received his discharge from the SER
vice, and arrived home on the train
last night to spend sometime in this
city.
Captain William Jones has pur-
chased of w. S. Hoddinott, Esq, the
Star Laundry. located on Poplar ST.,
this city. Captain Jones expects to
assume personal charge of the bust
ness in short time, and in the mean
time will have it conducted by an eX-
perienced man.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-14
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Lloyd, Jr. 14-2t.
LOST-Sunday afternoon, on Leon
ards pond, boys brown overcoat. Re
ward if returned to Edwin Hurst or
Banner office. 14-Zt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-14
Cross and Crown
Elect Their Officers

At the semi-annual meeting of
the Cross and Crown Glass of Grace
NJ. E. Church, held last night in the
class room, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing six
months:
Teacher, DR.. p. L. Hines.
Asst. Teacher, Mrs. NJ. A. Moore.
President, Miss LYDIA J. Smith.
Vice-Pres., Miss Elizabeth Moler.
Secretary, Miss Eva Conway.
Asst. Sec, Miss Lucille Gerlach.
Treasurer, Mrs. Maud s. Gillis.
Devotional Chairman, Mrs. M. A.
Moore.
Membership Chairman, Miss Ethel
Fountain.
Sick Chairman, Mrs. Howard Will
son.
Social Chairman, Miss Ruth Crei-
ghton.
Reporter, Mrs. Howard Robbins.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-14
Mrs. Florence Cannon

Mrs. Florence Walter Cannon, be-
loved wife of Irving Cannon, a prom
inent young man of Fishing Creek,
died at her home last Thursday
morning, about two O'Clock. Mrs.
Cannon and her husband were both
stricken with influenza on December
the 18th Pneumonia soor develop
ed in both cases, and it looked like
both would die, but now Mr.. Can
non is nearly out of danger.
Mrs. Cannon was the oldest dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edward
Walter; she was a model child and
a beautiful young woman, beautiful
not only in appearance, but beauti-
full in the life she lived. She was a
| marked favorite with all who knew
her; she was never known to show
anger. About fire years ago she be-
came a member of the Southern
Methodist Church, and had been an
active worker in the church and
Sunday School ever since, always at
tending divine services three times
on Sundays.
Mrs. Cannon was only twenty
years of age, and had been married
not quite four years. In that time
her home life was model one. She
is survived by her husband, Irving
Cannon; one child, Irene Meade Can
non; also by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Walter; two sisters, Irene
and Belle Walter, and one brother,
Edward Walter, Jr. She is also sur
viewed by her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Walter, of Baltimore,
and grandfather, Matthew T. Tyler,
of Fishing Creek.
The remains were inferred in the
Southern Methodist cemetery at
Fishing Creek. Funeral ceremony
conducted by Rev. Chas. H. Hudson,
a former pastor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-14
CAMBRIDGE BANKS HOLD
ANNUAL ELECTIONS
No Changes in DirectOrates of Far
merS and Merchants National Bank
Or Peoples Banll-National Bank
OF Cambridge Fills Two Vacancies

The annual election of directors
for the ensuing year at three Of the
Cambridge banks attracted the atten
ton of stockholders of all of the
banks today All of the banks state
that they have had an excellent year
during the twelve months ending
Dec. 31st, and a vacancy in any OF
the boards does not go begging, as
the position of director in any OF the
banking institutions is one that car
ries honor and distinction, as we'll as
being fairly remunerative. The Ie-
enumeration, however, is not large
enough to attract many meD, but the
distinction OF being selected as
man of sound business Judgment,
sufficiently versed in general bust
ness matters as to be qualified FOR
the work, and possessing a standing
in the community such as to reflect
credit upon the institution with
which one becomes connected, is an
honor that is seldom refused, and,as
a general rule, it is this hoEor which
is sought rather than the per diem
which accompanies the position.
At the National Bank of Cam
bridge all of the present directors
were reelected, and two vacancies in
the board, one resulting from the
death of William B. Hurst, of Balti-
more, who resigned on account Of
the Clayton Act, and the other re-
sulting from the death of the late
William F. Drain, were filled by the
election of J. Richard Smith, OF
Cambridge, and William 7. Willis, of
Church Creek. Both of these mels
appear to be fine selections; they are
intelligent, active men of high stand
ing, and should prove very useful
members of the bark. The complete
directorate elected is:
Levi B. Phillips, Benjamin J. Lin
thicum, Albanus Phillips, W. irving
Mace, Ivy L. Leonard, John M. Clay
ton. BENJAMIN E. Harring ton, Sam
uel l.. Byrn, A. Shepherd Bayly, T.
B. Windsor, Henry G.. Orem, John S.
Skinner, j. Richard Smith, William
7. Willis, Walter B. Johnson.
At the Farmers and Merchants Ma
tional Bank all mem bers of the
board were reelected, there being no
vacancies and no contest over any OF
the selections, the members elected
being:
VIM. F. Applegarth, Milford Ma
than, Ivy A. Andrews, Samuel H.
Mills, C. R. Jones, James w. Wad-
dell, S. E. LeCompte, James N. Sher-
man, John A. Baker, DR.. John Mace,
Edward S. Phillips, Geo. C. Insley,
E. B. Simmons, Chas. H. Seward, T.
Milbourne Bramble.
At the Peoples Loan, Savings and
Deposit Bank the board of directors
was unanimously reelected, there be
ing no vacancies and no contests.
The members reelected are:
Emerson c. Harrington. Albanus
Phillips, John r. Pattison, w. G.
Winterbottom, T. Sangston Insley,
William H. Hooper, w. Nicholas WI
liams, VIM. H. Leonard Isaac--ee..s;
Taylor, Samuel w. Linthicum, JOS.
w. Brooks, Jr, Frank H. Vincent,
Edgar S. Gore, Robt. H. Matthews.
w. H Spedden.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-14
FORMER CAMBRIDGE MEN
GET into TROUBLE

grove, New Jersey, And Brother,
Clarence Fisher, Chief Of Police,
Former Residents OF Cambridge,
Charged With NIaIfeasance in
Office.
The jury hearing the case against
Mayor ]. Albert Fisher, of Penns-
grove, N. j., failed to agree.
After being out more than twenty
four hours, in Salem county Court
House, where the case was tried, it
returned late yesterday and inform
ed Judge Edward c. Washington it
could not agree.
Judge Washington discharged the
twelve men.
Mayor Fisher was charged with
having taken $500 from five Italians
who had attacked girl near Penns-
grove in return for not prosecuting
them and getting the girl out of
town.
His brother, Clarence Fisher, chief
of police, and three constables, were
indicted on similar charges, but have
not yet come up for trial. Daniel
V. Summerill, prosecutor, said the
outcome of the Mayors trial would
have no effect on the cases against
the chief of police and the constables,
or against other indictments charg-
ing the Mayor with graft.
Mr.. Summerill and former Judge
Clarence B. Cole, chief counsel for
the Mayor, will confer Monday in re-
gard to dates for the re-trial of the
Mayor and trials of the others.-Ev-
ening Bulletin of Saturday.
Both of the accused are well known
in Cambridge, having lived here for
several years; in fact, they removed
to Pennsgrove about the time the
dupont Powder Company began
speeding up for the purpose of filling
war contracts.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-14
Lieutenant Phel ps
Reaches Cambridge

First Lieutenant J. Spence Phelps,
who arrived in this country last
week, reached Cambridge last night,
having come by way of Salisbury.
His many friends We're delighted to
learn that the wound which he re-
ceived in his right arme is healing
nicely, and that his complete recov-
cry may be expected. He will remain
at his home, Stump Manor" for
several days, having received fur
Tough of fifteen days.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-14
NOTICE..

All persons are hereby notified
that 1 will not be responsible for any
bills unless made by myself.-Chas.
C. Wheatley.-Adv.9 est.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-14
Shells For Sale.

Will sell our shells for six cents a
bushel if hauled before Feb. 18th
J. Howard Phillips & Co-Adv. 1913
B&R.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-14

EloQuence is the transference of
tho ght and emotion from one heart
to another. no matter how it is done.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-04
Palmer-Brown.

The marriage of Miss Myrtl, MAYS
Palmer and Mr. James Harvey Brown
was quietly solemnzed in Richmond
on Wednesday. August twenty-seven-
tn, the Rev. Tellford of that city
officiating.
The bride is the attractive daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Palmer.
She is a very popular and lovable
young woman and never looked pref
tier than ON her wedding day when
she was dressed in II blue travelling
suit with hat to match.
The groom is one of our returned
soldiers, having seen ten months of
service in France, when he was dis
charged in July, On returning to
civilian life he resumed his former
occupation Of farming.
At present Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
are happily located at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo +.
Brown ON the Buckeye road, where
they are receiving congratulations
and best wishes from their many
friends.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-04
PAINT LICK

Mr.. Thos. Logsdon was at Brass
field, Sunday afternoon.
The Presbytery met at Manse
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. W. F. Parks is the guest OF
her mother, at BarbourvIlle.
Miss Amola Ramsey left Saturday
to attend schol in Stanford.
Mrs. W F. Parks is visiting her
son, q. o. Parks at Wayland.
Misses Ava McWhorter and ha'ie
Ledford were in Richmond, Monday.
Mr.. W. S. Fish left Monday after
visit with his family for several
days.
Mrs. S. G. Anderson and children,
Of Mississippi, are visiting relatives
here,
DR.. II. J. Patrick left Monday to
join DR.. Carman and party at Llv-
ingston.
Mrs J. A. Riddle and children
visited Mrs. Riddell at Kingston, the
past week,
Mrs. Florence Walker of Louisville,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. r. j, Walker,
this week.
Miss Elizabeth Beasley is the
charming guest of Miss Nell Rice, at
Smithfield. Ky.
Misses Emma Burchell and Willie
Williams attended the Lexington
Fair, Thursday.
Miss Allie Russell Fish left Tues
day to enter school at Morgantown,
North Carolina.
Mrs. 4. L. Hill and little daughter
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-04
Swinebroad Still Selling

Mr. 6. r. Swinebroad and Mr.
Walton Moss. real estate men. made
big sale September Bird. They sold
the farm Of Mrs. Dora Wheeler into
tracts to the following parties; To
Mr. NJ. ID. johnson. 10 acres with
improvements mt S3s7.00 per acre
Jim and Tom Conn got IS acres at
Sls750 per acre; and John Henry
- acres AT 100000 per acre. Mr..
John Broaddus bought As acres of
Swinebroad land at s264.57 per acre.
The entire farm of Mrs. Dora Wheel
err brought an average of $4,000
an acre.
The farm was purchased from Mr.,
K. +. Henry about two years ago for
$4,000 an acre. Mr.. Swinebroad
also sold the Jones Anderson farm
at Preachersville last Tuesday. CON
tanning 81 acres to Mr.. W. H. Cum
Minis, for SlI4.00 an acre.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-04
Don't Marry
One-Piece Suits.

Fashions edict had prescribed a
liberal display of back for fashion
able British women this winter, but
the women are not waiting for cold
weather Clergymen are condemn
ing some Of the present modes as in
toleratle. 0ne-piece bathing suits
At the beaches are scantier and more
snugly fitting than ever before. The
Rev. r. B. Meyer, Non-eonformist
Church leader and writer, who is well
known in America, said today;
"Many girls think that men can be
won by flesh. But men are too
sensible. They are not going to marry
girls who go about half naked. One
aim of many girls seems TO be to at
tract men and that may account fol
the present styles. A man may fliri
with girl who goes to extreme in
these fashions but he will not marry
her."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-04
Dressmaker Gives
Advice.

Il underwent "A surgical operation
for gall stones . years ago, was in
the hospital for four weeks. For |
year | felt better, but then my old
symptoms and pains returned, and |
have suffered ever since. Four
weeks ago on the advice of a lady
tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and
now feel like new woman. have
number of friends who suffer as
did and | am advising all to try this
valuable medicine" II is simple.
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the infiamma-
ton which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments. in
GLIDING appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. For
sale by r. 4. McROBERTS. Druggist,
Lancaster. Ky. adv,
MissesAddie Criseillis and Cleo
Morgan attended the London fair
last week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-04
DELEGATES NAMED
Many Attend State
Convention Today.

Pursuant 20 call from the chair
man q the Garrard county Demo
cratic committee. only few respond
@ to the cal, last Saturday afternoon
possibly not more han half dozen
attending. Little interest seemed to
have been shown by the citizens as
quite number were IN town at the
time q the meeting. IL was called
To- order by the county chairman, J
T. Robinson. who stated the object
~ the mectinr and the following
resolutions were adopted
Be i, resolved by the Democrats
81 Garrard county, Ky, in conven-
ton assembled. that We approve the
call Of this convention and the State
convention 20 be held in Louisville
on September ith, 1919. We also
endorse the National Administration
and adoption of the League Of Ma
items and the Peace Treaty. without
reservation or change and also en-
dosyc the State administration.
Be il further resolved that we en-
torsc the candidates selected at the
Primary this year 10 be our standard
bearers 10 the coming election ami
ulc.'ge ourselves TO use all honorable
means IN our power to secure their
election this fall
Be il further resolved; that We
appoint 'hc following named dele
gates To represent the Democrats Of
Garrari county at the State Con
vcntior to be held IN Louisville, on
September 9TH, 1919, to-wit \. h.
walker. Earnest Woods. Wills Rogers.
X. IL ToHhnson. g. &. Walker, J. T..
Robinson. J II. Ballard. Eph Brown.
las. |. Hamilton. Lige Ray A y.
Brown A. ID Ford, Green Bowling.
j 3 Clark. Sr. Eb Cook W. l..
King. English Dunn, Woods. Walker
J. X. Sutton. Dave Ross. Eb Cooley
" 4 Wheeler. ] " Acton. Cleve-
land Bourne. J. VI Farra. Albert
Back, Jack Hiatt, and Mark Jennings
said delegates are to go to said
convention uninstructod and are TO
vote rs unit
The following were named ~ Al
tctnates at said convention; j. b
Ruhle. Bright Herring. W 4 Cook,
{. ; Ballcw. 7 A Elkin, Il. l. Bark.
ar. " b. Burton. J VI Anon. Nit
RISE. Alex Doty. II. r. Logan, J. u.
Pope. Tom Slavin j. y Denny, J.
Z Bourne. I'd Scott. Logan lson,
Jas. Clark. Jr.. I'll Bowling u, +.
Hudson. J. " Elmore. V. \ Lear,
Geo Ballard. Frank Thompson, Rob
ert Boain. Willard Johnson. and J. \.
Beazley
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-04
NEW AUCTIONEER
For Hudson and Kava.
naugh Sale.

Hon. J. +. T. Bowden, present
StatcSenator of the Atlanta district
of the State of Georgia. will cry the
sale of Hudson and kavanaugh to
be held Friday of this week. Sena-
tor Bowden is said to be one of the
best auctionecrs in the business, and
many of our people have already ex-
pressed their intention of going to
TINS sale. In addition to hearing
this good auctioneer, you will have
the opportunity to receive valuable
presents whether you ARE buyer or
just AN onlooker. This splendid
farm has been cut into eight tracts
ranging from 5 to $50 acres and will
be sold to the highest bidder on the
date mentioned above.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-04
GOV. DAVIDSON
Former Garrard Boy
10 Handle Reins AS
Ollahoma's Gov
CfnOI.

~ uds and relatives in Gariard
county are proud of The record that
Robert h. Davidson has made since
itavrr Kentucky 20 max. his homc
ard fortune in Tulsa. Oklahoma.
About ten years ago he moved to
Tulsa and took up his profession as
lawy and was successful from the
start His friends there soon pushed
him into politics and he was elected
to the senate and is now the presi-
dent protein Of that august body.
The absence of both the Governor
and the Lieutenant Governor from
the state. the mautcl falls upon the
shoulders ~ cur former countyman,
and he viii occupy the official chair
for al least two weeks
The following from the Shawnee
Morning News Of that state says:
In N, course of the next two
weeks or less visitors al the executive
office will inquire il Governor
Davidson is in" And when Robert
l.. Davidson Of Tulsa, occupies tho
governors chair the latter part of this
month. because Of the absence from
ne state Of Gov Robertson and Lieu
tenant Governor Trap. Oklahoma
viii have had four executives in less
than eight months. : l.. Williams,
now judge IN the United States Su-
premc court for the eastern district
of Oklahoma. completed his term AS
governor ON January - Of tins year
and J r. A. Robertson was inaugur-
,ated to succeed him. Gov Robert
son leaves tonight for Salt Lake City
To attend the annual conference Of
governor, and VI f. Trap. lieuten-
ant governor. become acting eXecu-
tive GOV. Traps family is in Colo
RADIO and he plans to spend several
days with them the latter part Of this
month at Colorado Springs. When
the governor and lieutenant governor
are both absent from the state the
president protein Of the scGat, BE-
comes act ~ governor. Senator
Davidson now holds that position.
having presided over a goodly portion
Of the seventh legislature. which ad-
journcd March 10Th.
During the Williams administration
Governor Williams and Lieutenant
Governor Trapp were both absent
from the state and the honor of act
ing governor fell upon c. W. Board
Of Okemah. who was president pro
tenn of the senate during the sixth
legislature.
Senator Davidson. Tulsa attorney
was one Of the most popular mem
beers of the seventh senate In con
junction with Senator Board. who
was chairman of the roads and high
ways committee. Senator Davidson
was credited with the authorship of
Senate Joint Resolution No. 10, under
which the fifty million dollar good
roads bonds issue was submitted.