davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-28
Notice To Taxpayers For Dorchester

Notice To Taxpayers For Dorchester
County.
All persons who have not made
out their personal property sched-
ules will please fill them out and for
ward to this Office at once, especially
those in Cambridge district. By not
attending to this at once the work
is being held up. mourning extra ex-
pense to the taxpayers. All sched-
ules not in by April 8th will be put
in the hands of a local assessor.
KINDLY ATTEND TO THIS AT
ONCE.
By order of County commissioners
JAMES C. MEARS, Pres.
Adv. 3-28-B&R.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-28
The DAILY BANNER
Published Daily Except Sunday
CAMBRIDGE. MD. MARCH %. 1919
Brief Local News
ght.
Grand Opera House


Miss Mabel Allwerrf Philadel-
phia, is the guest of Miss Iva Rob-
bins, at her home at Robbins, Md.
Mrs Mamie Ennis left on the
steamer last night for Baltim ore,
where she will spend several days as
the guest of relatives.
Mrs. George Eisenhauer, of Ro-
and Park, Baltimore, is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. George Stafford. at her
home on Glasgow street.
President Harry Pratt Judson, OF
the University of Chicago, spent yes
terday in Cambridge as the guest of
his sister, Mrs. James NJ. Robertson.
,, Miss Alethea w. Mitchell, who has
been spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. NJ. Nit
chell. has returned to Washington,
D. c., where she holds position in
the Office of the Quartermaster Cen
eral of the Array
| William Farnum, the fighting he
TO of the screen, is at the Grand OPP
era House tonight in THE Railbow
Trail" the sequel to Riders of the
Purple Sage another Zane Grey
feature, shown at the Grand Opera
| House few weeks ago.
report has become circulated
| that the Cambridge Yacht Club has
been sold at private sale. I wish to
advise those that are interested in
the sale of this property that this
report is untrue, and that the prop
erty will not be sold until offered at
public sale, to the highest bidder, at
the Court House door, or Tuesday,
April 29th.-Henry Lloyd.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Cambridge postoffice to
March %. Persons calling for same
will please ask fer advertised letters:
George Brayon, Creighton Bergman,
George N. Cornish, SGT. William J.
Cooper, G. E. kennedy, E. w. Todd,
Miss Gladys o. Auburn, Miss Mandy
Bidder, Miss Lille Butler, Miss Pru-
cy Gull, Miss Georgeanna Lowman,
Miss Eva Patt, Mrs. Reda Trott.-G.
! Walter Wright, Postmaster
| The mems festival at Spedden's
| Hall, Neck district, that was to have
been held last night, will be continu-
ed tonight. The committee informs
US that there will be plenty of Chesa-
! peake Bay shad, Little Choptank oys-
| ters and Neck chickens, in addition
to many other things; that all the
cooking will be done by experts, and
that all that is necessary TO get in
upon this feast is small portion of
the wherewithal aud a box of indi-
| gestion tablets, the latter being han
! dy, as it is expected that nearly ev-
eryone attending will find the sup
per so good that they are likely to
eat more than is good for the diges-
ton.
Last nights storm was Que of the
heaviest that has visited this section
for years; the wind, at times, assum-
| ing the proportions of a regular hur-
ricane. But little damage has been
reported, but it is presumed that
many small boats were blown ashore
and slightly damaged. One of Capt.
| Harvey H. Conway's vessels was dam
aged to the extent of several hun
bred dollars by colliding with anoth-
er boat; also house, said to be
that of John Brown, on the White
Marsh road, was burned, the fire
starting from the blowing down of
the kitchen, with the result that the
stove in it was upset and set fire to
the building.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-28

travelled to obtain natural blends and
color schemes.
SEE here the wonderful Rainbow
Bridge, regarded as the highest ma
tural bridge in the world and form
ed from solid stone.
SEE the cliff dwellers' homes
abodes that were used centuries ago
by this famous race of men.
SEE the famous unscalable wall
that locked the lovers in the mystery
canyon for twenty years.
SEE the Indian rescuer who dis
covers the pair from a high peak and
watch his method of giving aid.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-28

SEE the daring William Farnum
cowboys, who possess more nerve
than the average wild man
SEE the enormous ten-ton rock
that William Farnum pushes over
the high cliff, sealing the canyon be-
low forever.
SEE the famed Navajo Indian res
ervation with its curious and inter
esting occupants. The camera click
ed them all
SEE the fast. treacherous and
sweeping Colorado river seeking ad-
venture and prey. In this river a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-28

scenes in 1.-THE Rainbow TRAIL the
latest and great William Farnum
photo-production.
SEE how human beings live for
years with nothing but nature to
provide and protect.
SEE the famed Surprise Valley
"a masterpiece of nature-2O0
miles from the nearest house. This
valley is regarded as one of the sew
wonders of the world.
SEE also the famous Painted
Desert" where cur great artists have
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-28

f., large line of fertilizers specially adap
ted to trucking and gardening, and
if your land has not been lined re-
Gently, it will pay you to do so.-An-
drews C Skinner, Foot of Bridge.
Phone 252.-Adv. 3-18-1m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-28
William
Farnunn

The Fighting Hero of The
Screen, In
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-28
Notice To Gardeners.

We are in position to supply
your needs for small quantities OF
fertilizers and lime. Will deliver
same in bag lots anywhere within the
limits OF Cambridge. We carry a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-28
THE
Rainbow
Trail

The powerful story Of the
great west, written by Zane
Grey. William Farnum fights
for himself and those he loves
as only William Farnum can
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-28

If the party who took bicycle from
my porch Monday night will return
same, no questions will he asked.
If not, prosecution will follow-Lu-
Their Stack, Willis St.-Adv. 2S-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-28

Take care of your dollars now and
they will take care of you later. Put
them into War Savings and watch
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS
"Twin Beds COMING TO Ell

WIN beds Coming to Eiks
Twin Beds" Salisbury Field and
Margaret Mayos merry comedy which
has made the whole world laugh, will
be the attraction at the Elks on Fri
day and Saturday. Twin Beds" is
said to be the funniest play ever writ
ten and to be as tangled up as ball
of yarn with which the festive kitten
has played. but it isn't one of those
bewildering things that make your
head ache in unwinding it. 1t will
bring tears to your eyes with the clean
est and most wholesome kind of humor
and will make you gasp with ecstacy
over the fun. Twin Beds" is a rap
idly moving exposition of the difficult
ties that are encountered by jewellers
in large fashionable apartment houses
who find the enforced neighborliness
of these places not all to their liking
and in their futile efforts to escape it.
involve themselves in endless difficult
ties. The great cast and production
seen in all the larger cities of the mid
die west and Pacific coast will be
seen here, embracing such prominent
artists as Antoinette Rotche William
Courneed, Bess Stafford, Josephine
SAKE, S. Paul Vernon, Ten Eyck Clay.
Margaret Phillippi Frank May and
others
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10
Maraaret Clark AT Lamar.

Marguerite Clark continues to de-
light in her sparkling Paramount pic
turization of Clyde Fftch's most sue
cessful comedy. Girls" the attraction
at the Lamara for today, continuing
throughout tomorrow.
Girls is not a story of girls, but
What girls proved to be. Marguerite
Clark assays the characterization of
girl, who, when very young i'm
agined herself desperately in love with
man who Tilted her. Swearing ven
geance on all the sterner sex for this
rebuff, she enlists the services of two
room mates, and they form the Man
Haters' association. This is all very
well for title, but one of the charter
members proves an easy prey for the
subtle darts of Dan Cupid, and the
organization is reduced to two mem
bers. Then the second one falls by
the wayside, and this leaves the lit
tie organizer battling alone against
the cruel world of men. What was that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10
"Unkis.ed Bride" at the EIks

THE Unkissed Bride" now being
produced at the Elks' theater by the
Del S. Lawrence Stock company, is
making one Of the biggest hits of the
stock season in Phoenix. The play is
one of unusual charm and possibili-
ties, to which Mr.. Lawrence and Miss
Steck have added materially with
their efforts.
The part assigned Miss Steck is
one which fits her abilities remark
ably well. AS the vivacious, coquet-
ting bride. she has a part which gives
her every opportunity to shine. She
has made wonderful hit this week,
and won a large number of new
friends to add to her already large
collection.
The scope of the play has made it
necessary to add several people to the
cast, making it one of the most pre-
tentious pieces presented in Phoenix
in some time.
This play has been showing to we'll
filled houses all Week, and bids fair
TO continue its popularity for the re-
mainder of its run.
There will be a matinee this after
noon and the usual evening show to-
night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10


Priscilla Dean. the dynamo of scene
dom, will hold the Hip screen for two
days, beginning today. offering her very
latest knockout crook story Pretty
Smooth
Priscilla Dean in this offering is one
of the cleverest female crooks of New
York, known to the police as Chatter
box" She established herself in the
home of wealthy society leader for
the express purpose of stealing a valu-
able diamond necklace the matron is
known to possess. She loves Jimmy
Hartegan, liking of all safe crackers
and on one occasion, when she knows
rNe necklace reposes in the safe, she
attempts burglary-a-la- Hartegan =
by the system of listening to the tumb-
lers of the combination. Failing in
this, she attempts the nitro glycerine
route, but only succeeds in bungling
the job and breaking her drill. Quick
witted and unable to cover the telltale
marks on the door of the safe, she
changes the place to look as if a bur-
glar had been surprised, and then calls
the police to tell them she is the heroine
of an attempted safe blowing job. But
Jimmy is also interested in the neck
lace, arrives at the house, and succeeds
m acquiring the property at the same
moment the police arrive.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10
"Mary Regain" a. the Strand

Mary Regain" Leroy SCOTS sensa-
tional story of New York's big pleas
ures, brings Anita Stewart to the
Strand for a two days engagement, be-
ginning today.
AS the heroine of this novel, which.
tan magazine for ten consecutive
in its serial form ran in the Cosmopoli-
months, when it was heralded and re-
viewed as the most daring story of it's
nature ever printed. Anita Stewart
has role that will appeal universally
to all audiences. Add to this the fact
that the production was made under
the personal direction of the gifted
Lois Weber, and you have guaranteed
motion picture attraction of exceed
ingly rare merit,
Mary Regan" is familiar to millions
of readers. Her escapades have
amazed the readers who were wont TO
term her the female "Raffles," but a
Raffles with a full share of beauty,
brains, and that intangible something
called "womans wit" Her father, a
convict, serving long term in prison
for robbery, was moral weakling,
whom her mother married in the effort
to reform him. Left in young woman
hood with a suffice income to give
her all of the luxury and comfort that
she could possibly desire. there is but
one handicap to her complete happi-
ness, and that is the stain left by her
fathers career.
In one of the strongest scenes yet
thrown ma screen. a climax revealing
the ultra fashionable in one of its most
joyous parties" in a brilliant cafe
raided by the police, the picture springs
the biggest surprise of the year in the
denouement.
On the same program there will be
shown another of the Briggs come
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10

siX-months sentence in the Yavapai
county jail and Arthur Altman, re-
Gently apprehended in California. The
trio are alleged to have conspired to
transport whislley from California to
Arizona.
Poole's bond will be fixed by Judge
Sawtelle who will be advised of her
arrest in Globe today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10
ALLEGED V|OLATOR
OF REED ACT HELD

Frances "Scott" Poole, an alleged
fugitive from justice since October,
when she was indicted by the federal
grand jury on the charge of conspir-
acy to violate the Reed amendment,
was taken into custody yesterday by
Fred Weage, deputy United States
marshall.
Poole was indicted Jointly with
Windy" West, who is now serving a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10

tinge at her heart when that hand
some young man looked at her? Gould
it be love? Certainly not. Was not
she a man-hater? But was she?
With the same picture another in
stallment of Burton Holmes travel
ogueS is being offered.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10
"Sundown Trail" at Columbia

Spanish bar, the widest, richest
camp of the California gold field, is
graphically depicted as it was in 1S49
at the Columbia theater, where Monroe
Salisbury is starring in Shutdown
TRAIL one of the best westerns of the
year. This unusual attraction will be
shown at the Columbia for the last
times today.
duel between men armed only with
bowie knives and in which both partici-
pants are badly cut, is one of the thrills
in Shutdown Trail"
A Current Topics, a two-reel Century
comedy, better than ever, and a Pathe
Review featuring slow motion pictures,
are the experimenting program num-
bers for the last times today.
Starting Thursday, the Columbia. will
offer for three days Frank Keenan's
master film work, THE World Aflame, y
proclaimed the greatest film dealing
on labor conditions ever produced. The
production deals with the all-absorbing
topic of industrial unrest, but goes be-
yond the lengths of the ordinary film
in offering a solution that has been
endorsed by capital, labor and press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-10
"Pretty Smooth" al the Hip

dies, and the Pathe News, with tn
Paramount Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
Hospital from near Massachusetts,
avenue and 9Th street suffering from
a bullet wound in his head.

Detectives Kelly. Scrlvener. Swee-
Bradley arrested Laney early yester-
day morning at his place Of employ
ment, and ne is said to have admitted
discharging his weapon near Massa-
chusetts avenue and 9Th street Mon
day night.
II did it because had to do It," the
prisoner told a Star reporter, having
previously told the detectives he had
been pursued by white men before he
did the shooting.
Laney was visiting at SIT Massa-
chusetts avenue, according to the po-
lice, and when he first tried to dis
charge his weapon the cartridge
failed to explode. He went to the
rear OF Massachusetts, avenue house,
overhauled his weapon. returned to a
space between two houses and fired
several shots.
It is said that Laney was acquainted
with residents of Ball courts, near the
scene of the Staying Of Detective will
son and wounding of Policeman
Thompson. Detectives say he answers
the description of the individual who
killed Isaac w. Halbfnger and wound
ed Belmont at 9Th and M streets
Tuesday night.
The prisoner was taken to Elmer
gency Hospital today. Belmont
looked at him and told the detectives
he was not his assailant. This after
noon Laney was taken to the morgue,
where Coroner hewitt resumed the
hearing Of the inquest in the case of
young Grail. He also ANNOUNCED that
taking of testimony relative to the
killing of Isaac W. Ha1bfnger would
be resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
MEN ACT N
BEHALF OF POLICEMEN.
Merchants and Manufacturers Ad-
dress President, Appealing for
Better Pay for Protection.

The appeal Of the Merchants and
Manufactures Association to Con-
gress for an increase in the size Of
the police force and better pay for
both firemen and policemen will be
brought to the personal attention of
President Wilson.
The merchants mailed to the White
House q copy of the letter which
they wrote to the House and Senate.
and today Joseph A. Berberich, pres
ident of the business mems organiza-
ton, received the following reply
from Mr.. Wilson's secretary:
ALLOW me to acknowledge the re-
ceipt Of your letter of July Is and it's
Enclosures and to say that they will
be brought to the attention of the
President"
Charles ]. Columbus, secretary Of
the association, said the merchants
intend to keep the need for larger
and better paid police force before
Congress until the legislators act. He
said he felt sure the members of the
House and Senate. whose homes need
protection as much as the dwellings,
Of the native Washingtonians, will
pass the necessary legislation with
out delay.
The business men are in the fight
for an augmented police department
said the secretary, because robberies
and window smashings are frequent
enough to make them feel the in
adequacy of the present force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
MISS c. D. MOVES HoNoRED.
Nurse Given Patriotic Medal by
Social Science Association.

Miss Clara D. SNoyes. president of
the American Nurses Association,
who is acting director Of the depart
ment of nursing Of the American Red
Cross, hiss been awarded the patriotic
service medtl OF the American Social
Science Association and the Council
of the National Institute Of Social
Science. it was announced here to-
day.
The decoration is in recognition Of
Service Of high and inestimab Bile
value to her country and its wound
ed" As head of the Red Cross field
nursing service during the war Miss
Noyes had charge of the assignment
of the twenty thousand nurses who
responded to their country's call, ten
thousand Of whom served with the
A. e. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
EUROPEAN TRADE MISSIONS
COMING FOR CONFERENCES
Britons, French, Italians and Beleians to
.s.'. Meet u. S. Business Leaders Here
7 1@ss and in Atlantic City.

vent it from resuming it's own pro-
duction.
At Atlantic City all of these ques-
tions will be taken up by the missions
tending. with a view to arriving at
some definite plan of re-establishing
European credit. The various dele
cations will be requested in advance
to bring data on certain specified sub
jects, to the end that just the kind of
information may be given to Ameri-
can business men which will be of the
most value.
Bedford Heads Two Committees.
The plan of organization for the
pointment of a general committee Of
from twenty-five to fifty men from all
parts OF the country. From this gem
eral committee an executive commit
tee will be selected to have directly in
hand all arrangements for all details
of conference and the various visits to
American cities. A. C. Bedford, chair
man of the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey, will act as chairman of
both the general and executive COM
mittees. Other members of the execu-
tive committee thus far selected are:
Homer L. Ferguson, president of the
United States Chamber of Commerce;
Thomas w. Lamont of ]. P. Morgan &
Co.; Harry A. Wheeler, vice president
OF the Union Trust Company; James A.
Farrell, chairman of the National For
eign Trade Council; John H. Fasey,
George Ed Smith. president of the
American Manufacturers Export As
ISOLATION: r. Godwyn Rhett, William
Fellows Morgan, president of the Mer-
chants Association of New York; Al
fred 3. Marling. president of the New
York State Chamber of Commerce;
Joseph H. Defrees of Defrees, Buck
fngham & Eaton; Ernest T. Trigg, vice
president of John Lucas g. Co.; Theo-
dore F. Whitemarsh, vice president of
Francis II. Leggett & Co.; Lewis E.
National Bank; Edward A. Filene Of
William Filene's Sons Company; e. G..
Miner, president of the Pfaudler Com
pany, and Ivy L. Lee.
Information reaching the chamber
Indicates that the italian mission will
Crespi, former minister of Italy as food
controller; Comm. Pie Perons of G.
Ansaldo and Company: Eng. G. Quar-
teri, one of the largest manufacturers
of chemical products; CIR. On. Saliva
tore Tagliavia, mayor of Palmero;
Hon. Marco Cassini, president of the
Union of the Chambers OF Commerce
of the kingdom, and a fifth delegate to
be appointed by the minister of the
treasury.
( The Belgian mission probably will
be composed Of these: Jean Delori, en-
gineer manager of the nail and wire
works in Flanders; Fernand Pisart.
manager of the Society for the Manu-
facture of White Zinc: Robert Grisar,
manager of the Maison Grisar: George
Peltzer, representative of the Textile
of verviers, and Mr. Canon-Legrand:
. The French mission probably will be
headed by Minister of Commerce Glenn
entel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
RIOT VICTIMS DOING WELL.
Favorable Reports on Policeman
Thompson and BENZ. Belmont.

Favorable reports as to the condi-
ton of Policeman Albert c. Thomp-
son of the sixth precinct and Benja-
min Belmont, sos @ street, victims of
the shooting early last week. were re-
ceived by the police this morning.
Thompson, shot at the time Detective
Harry Wilson was slain, is in Cas-
ualty Hospital. Belmont Is in Elmer
gency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
$l.00 Worth Of Leather VII
Haf-sole 3 Pairs Of Shoes
Let Us
Save You
75M Of
Your
Shoe.
Repairing
Bill

Leather. $1.W
b. Best grade,
$l25. Rubber
heels, the best.
Soc. All shoe
d..res s / a g..
leather dyes,
white s h 0 e
c l e q n e r Q
brushes. shae
uhl~f.~ A.fA 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
No More Trouble Expected.

Maj. Raymond w. Pullman superin-
tendent of police; Inspector Clifford L.
Grant, chief Of detectives, and other
officials Of the police department feel
that there will be no more trouble
such as was experienced last week.
Saturday and Sunday nights no
trouble Of any kind was in evidence
and conditions today were what they
were before the trouble started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
Wraps REDUCED

SIS Black Satin Dolman, fancy lining, large col
three ~
Two SIS Capes, Lanvin models; foundation of
satin with founces of serge from yoke to hem;
lined throughout with Pussy Willow Now $40
Three $50 Capes, of satin, trimmed with wide
satin folds; Pussy Willow lining. Now $50
One Black MOonglo Silk Wrap, with black
and white silk lining. Originally $50 Now $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28

The Wisconsin industrial commits
sion has set minimum wage rate of,
% cents an hour for experienced
woman workers, which, figuring a
fifty five-hour week, amounts to,
1910, and a rate of Is cents an hour
for learners for a six-month period,
amounting to $500 a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28

Mrs. r. Day, manager of a florist
establishment in Spokane, has been
honored with the presidency of the
Pacific Coast Association of Nursery
men.