davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-28

son from the north, expecting to start
a garage in this city this fall. There
by hangs a tale, in which said Krann-
er is the chief actor.
The bank officials at Eau Gallie
read the item in the Daily News, and
Immediately started an investigation
which has landed Kramr in the tolls.
1t is claimed that Kramer went to
the Brevard town some time ago,
opened up many accounts and spread
tfia glad tidings that he was located
there for life and on the lookout for
something good. The bank looked
the best thing there, so he is said to
have forged a draft for some $275
and decamped. The authorities at
Eau Gallie were on the lookout for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-28
World War Ended; Treaty Is Signed
TEXAS RAT|HES
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
AMENDMENT

(By Associated Press.)
Berlin, June 2S.-Texas today be-
came the ninth state to ratfy the
woman suffrage amendment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-28
Credentials Approved
n A..a;otod Press J

NbF hosVNl1-F|e@
Versailles, June 2S.-The creuen-
tails of DR.. Herman Mueller and Ut
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-28

Florida reported 5O.O1s farms in
1910. The state could contain ten
times as many.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-28

probation of the real gist OF duty
when military orders are involved,
am,
Yours respectfully,
CHAs. NJ. JONES,
captain. Polk County Home Guards
Commanding Company "B"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

country onrJuly l, 1919, which rep.
resents a gain of "a associations over
the previous year when records
showed that there were "A associs-
tons active. on July 1, 1918.
Bull associations have proved
especially popular in sections where
dairyipg is aacomparatively new in.
dustry. Many dairymen have been
anxious to- increase the productivity
OF their cows, but due to the fact
that their herds were small and their
resources limited, it was often i'm
possible for them to buy and MAIN
tain sufficiently good purebred bulls
to accomplish this purpose.
1t is in cases of this kind that the
bull association has proved most val
liable. says the department. BY or
ganizing the dairymen into an asso-
citation and working comparatively
the purchase of proved bulls of high
producing ancestry is made possible.
BY using these animals cooperative
~ a few good bulls can take the
place of all the inferior bulls for
merly found in the community.
An example of what the bull asso-
citation can do in improving the type
OF sires is found in the South Gibson
buil Association of Susquehanna
county, Pa. This association has 20
members who own a total of 3S2
cows. Before the bull association
was formed there were 10 bulls in
the community with total yalua-
ton of $1,000. After organizing.
only four bulls were needed and
these were purchased at a total cost
of $4,000.
The average investment in each of
the IL bulls lin use before organizing
was $561.54. but after the associa-
ton was formed the average invest
ment was $1,000 for each of the
good bulls. IN this way each dairy
man had the use OF bulls that were
ewlee as valuable as the bulls used
formerly, and at the same time his
investment was $125 less.
The Southern states have been
found especially well adapted to bull
association work. Dairying in those
states is making rapid strides, and
producers have shown great interest
IN improved dairy cattle. Twenty Of
the associations organized during the
past year are credited to the South.
SIX associations having been formed
in Mississippi. four in North Caro-
lima, three in South Carolina, two
each in Alabama. Georgia, and Ten
nessee, and one in Louisiana.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05
AUTO CLUB PREPARES
TO OPEN OFFICE HERE
Trustees Vote to- Raise Dues to $40
Year Beginning
January !.

The Western Washington Automo-
bile club is going to establish an Office
and information bureau in this city
as soon as the new hotel is finished
for the benefit of local motorists and
tourists, and in anticipation of this
members and trustees of the local
branch, at meeting Tuesday, unan-
imously Endorsed the recommends
ton of Manager Douglas Shelor that
the annual dues of the organization
be increased to $40 year, effective
on new members January / next.
The increase is in line with that
being made by the branches of the
club generally throughout this sec
ton, SO that the organization can en-
large it's service to members and the
thousands of tourists who are visiting
the state each year All those wh)
join now will have the benefit of the
present Sc dues for the first year. =.
A. Rose of the Rose -Nepple Auto COM
pany is secretary of the local branch
and membership applications should
be made to him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05
BRISK USED CAR BUSINESS
People Turning in Cars to Obtain
Overland 4, Bronson Reports.

The Bronson Motor Car company,
local Overland agents. are beginning
the delivery of the new Overland 4
in this territory. several Of the ma
chimes being recently received. The
factory output is steadily increasing
and w. E. Bronson. manager of the
firm. expects more cars shortly.
AS the result of these deliveries,
the company reports a very active
used car business, obtaining the ma
chimes from people who are turning
them in at a low figure in order 70
get one of the sensational new Over
land cars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05
Take Overland Fans Hunting.

The Bronson Motor company, local
Overland dealers, is getting quite o
reputation among Overland fans in
Seattle for the way it has entertained
several hunting parties lately. Last
Friday Coach Hunt of the University
of Washington, Assistant Coach AL
lison and the latter's brother, G. s.
Allison. manager of a Seattle sport
ing goods store, drove over to Olym-
pia and w. L.. Bronson, salesman for
the local firm, took them out to Oys-
ter Bay duck hunting Saturday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05
ANNIVERSARY NEXT FRIDAY
Feist & Bachrach Established Local
Store just Year Ago.

Next Friday, December 18th. is the
first anniversary of the establishment
by Feist & Bachrach of their local
store through the purchase OF the
Rosenthal firm. Many changes have
been made in the store during that
time. the interior being entirely re-
modelled and various modern meth
DDS installed for displaying and
handling goods. The store is one OF
the most aggressive concerns in the
city and is enjoying a fine business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

Malt sugar strip, which, according
to the United States Department of
Agriculture. is an excellent sugar
substitute, is of double Importance
to the farmer. 1t relieves the sugar
shortage and supplies market for
his barley that is no longer used in
brewing beer
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

Roy A. Langley, as receiver of the
defunct State Bank of Tenino. has
filed suit in the local superior court
against s. w. Fenton and wife to Sc
cure the payment of $3.50 which he
alleges Fenton owes him on promis-
sorry notes. Langley also asks that
the costs in the case be assessed to
the defendants as we'll as the $3.50
attorneys fee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

Prevention of tuberculosis in hogs,
says the Unit d States Department of
Agriculture. lies in the pasteuriza-
ton of milk fed to hogs, especially
that from creameries, and in allow
ing hogs to feed behind adult cattle
only when the cattle have passed the
tuberculin test also in thoroughly
cooking all garbage. offal, or car
casses before they are fed to hogs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05
Better Individuals Secured
Through Bull Associations
Every Daman in Community May Have Use That Are
Twice Is Valuable a. Most Valuable One He Would
Be Able to Own individually

Bull associations are here to stay.
Figures furnished by the United
State Department of Agriculture
show that there were 7s cooperative
bull associations in operation in this
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05
Brown Ranch Is Sold.

The Brown ranch at Nisqually, the
largest ranch in Thurston county
was sold at a sheriff's sale last Sa,.
urday for $26,766.1S to Orrin NJ
Corwin of Seattle. The ranch con.
tains 2,10O acres and is valued al
about 100000. 1t was sold at such
a small price at the sheriff's sale be.
cause of the outstanding mortgages
on the place. The deed which was
filed in the county auditors Office
names Alison Brown and wife and
others as former owners of the
ranch.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05
DELIVER EIGHT CHEVROLETS
Seven Touring Cars and One Truck
Go to Local Purchasers.

Delivery recently of seven Chevro-
let Four-Ninety touring cars and one
ton truck is reported this week by
the local dealers. the Capital Transit
& Repair company.
The touring cars went to ]. d.
Boone. j. P. Bissell and r. II. Neil
OF Olympia: Harry Morse of Cham
bers Lake; Frank X. Diemerit Of
Tumwater; Ewald Linstrom of Yelm
and ]. c. Whidden of Chambers
Prairie. and the ton truck to J. r.
Connolly of Shelton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05
Young Shulmate Is Found.

The mysterious disappearance Of
Toy Shumate. 16-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs Silas Shumate, early last
week was cleared up Wednesday
when local girl received letter
from him. in which he said he was
working in a logging camp near Sno-
homish. The lads parents were in
Virginia at the time he disappeared,
but fastened home, arriving here
Thursday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05
Tumwater Election Quiet.

There wasn't much excitement in
the Tumwater election last Tuesday,
only "a voters being registered out
$50. Charles E. Hewitt was named
treasurer, and Charles Taylor. w. 5.
Spears, John Goudy. H. b. Lozier and
John Jackson, councilman. Mayor b.
A. Vanderveer has another year O.,
his term to serve
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

Anumber of relatives joined in a
pleasant surprise party Monday
evening on E. o. Robbins at his
home, HOS East Third street, in cell
ebration of his seventy-first birthday.
Those present were Mrs. Esther Rob-
bins. Beulah and Esther Robbins,
Mildred Robbins, Claude Pullsifer,
Lindley Moore, and Jesse Robbins.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

w. p. Wotton of the WOtton-Mc-
Kinney company, distributors for
Buick and Studebaker automobiles in
this county. spent three days in Port
land on business the fore part of this
week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

Wanted-Agent for Olympia and
vicinity. Good proposition. Pre-
vious experience unnecessary Free
school of instruction Address Mas
sachusetts Bonding & Insurance
Company, Accident and Health De.
partment, Saginaw, Michigan. Cap
ital S1,500,000. (Adv 11-4-2).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

For Sale at a Bargain-Six-room
house. woodshed, barn, chicken
houses, garage. Two large lots, va
riety of fruit and berries. Only $500
Leaving city and must SELL w. A.
Hodges, 215 South Central and Pa
cific st. adv 1929.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

Tacoma's Exclusive Boys Suit
Shop, sixth floor of Fidelity Bldg
(take elevator), 18th and Broadway
Tacoma. There is where money is
saved. Double seat and knees in
every suit, making them last twice
as long, S-4-tt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

Place your order for strawberry
plants now before we are all sold out
Briggs Fruit Ranch. Phone 1874
(Adv. 12-1-tf).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05
NOTICE

Jess H. Swayne, having left my,
board and bed, will not be respon-
sible for any acts or debts of his. o.
X. Swayne. (Adv. 11-3-3U*
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

owner of stray Red Poll COW
right ear undercut, left ear split and
undercut; may obtain animal by pay
ing for this notice and for her pas
turage. Phone 16F14. (Ady. Pills
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

Two-room fioat-house for sale or
trade. Inquire Phone 6F31. (Ady.
12-1-3D.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

Young woman with small child
wants work in private family or as
housekeeper. Inquire this office
{Adv. 1855
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

For Sale-Cow and calf. INQUIRE
Buchanans boathouse. (Adv. 11-3-3*
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

Wanted-To buy a smelt seine.
Must be in good condition. Write
Joe sumption, Anacortes, Wash.
tAdv. 12-1-7D#
The daily banner., 1919-08-12

eleven-room dwelling and outbufId- :
ings.
TERMS OF SALE-Ten per cent. cash
and balance in twelve months, secured
by the interest-bearing note of pur-
chaser, with surety or sureties APPROX
ed by the undersigned attorneys, or
all cash. if the purchaser wishes. Sell
lers pay all taxes to January /. 1870.
Purchaser TO get all rents from and
after Sept l. 1919. Title papers at ex-
pense of purchaser.
Il. SANGSTON INsLEY,
EYERITT NJ. LAYTON,
Attorneys In Fact.
Dixie Realty Co., Aucts. S-S.
The daily banner., 1919-08-12
IMPROVING DAIRY STOCK
Fine Cattle From Michigan Now Oh
The Eastern Shore.

Denton, Aug. 1.-THE farmers OF
Caroline, Talbot and Queen Annes
counties, convinced that to make a
success of dairying they must have
good stock to begin with, have bou-
ght as a starter three carloads OF
purebred registered Holstein founda-
ton stock. This stock was purchas-
ed in Michigan, principally in Liv-
ingston county, by E. o. Anderson, o.
E. Walls and E. P. Jones, county ag-
ents, respectively, of the three coun-
ties, and distributed to the buyers at
cost.
At a tricounty meeting held at
| Queen Anne, on the eighth, dairymen
and farmers were out in force to re-
ceive their cattle as well as expert
instruction for their care and the
probable utilization of their product.
J. c. Mcdowell, of the dairy division,
and E. A. Miller, agricultural exten-
sion department of Agriculture,
Washington; DR.. A. Woods, presi'
dent Maryland State College; DR.. T.
B. Symons, director of agricultural
extension, State of Maryland; G. E.
Walcott, dairy specialist, State Col
lege, and F. P. Willis, president of
the Interstate Milk Producers Asso.
citation, of Philadelphia, were pres
ent and addressed the meeting.
Dairying is rapidly becoming a
leading industry in these counties,
especially in Carolina, and the move
'ment to improve the stock is an evi-
dence that the dairymen recognize
this prerequisite to success. There
is already many fine dairy cattle in
these counties, and every year the
numbe ris increased. The thirty-dol
lar COW is passing and the hundred
dollar and the hundred and fifty dol
lar COW are taking her place.
The daily banner., 1919-08-12
CANDIDATES IN CAROLINE
Office of States Attorney Not so Bur-
denSOme Now.

Denton Md, Aug. 1.-THE politi-
cal pot is simmering in Caroline. The
States Attorneyship is the matter 10
cally most in evidence. w. Brew
ster Deem, William J. Richards and
J. Owen Knots are the Democratic
candidates for the nomination. The
supposition that the Republicans will
have no candidate for the Office is a
spur to the aspirants. It looks like
nomination means an election, as
it is thought unlikely that either OF
the two attorneys at the Caorline bar
with Republican proclivities would
accept nomination. Since blind IL
gers and bootlegging are trings OF
the past, the duties of the Office are
much hghtened and the salary is
easily earned.
A County Commissioner, Sheriff,
Judge of the Orphans Court, Regis
ter of Wills and members of the
House of Delegates are the other Of
ficers to be elected. 2. Potter Steele,
the present Register of Wills, is not
averse to denomination, one or two
men have been suggested for the 9th
er places, but except E. W. Liden
for the Orphans Court, and the can
didates for States Attorney, none
has formally expressed his intention.
The daily banner., 1919-08-12

ture of thirty-two degrees. This
makes very great difference, for
crisp coldness is one of the first re-
| quisites of salad.
But an even more desirable prop
erty in corn oil is its correspondingly
higher burning point. While butter
burns at about two hundred and fifty
degrees, goose grease at four hun
dred degrees, lard at four hundred
and twenty-five degrees, cottonseed
oil at five hundred and thirty-five de-
grees, and olive oil at six hundred
corn oil does not burn until it is hea-
ted up to six hundred and fifty de-
grees Fahrenheit.
1t is the 1ow-burning point of but
ter, lard, and other fats and oils, that
fills the house with smoke and stencil
and gives all the neighbors wireless
information as to what the family is
to have for dinner.
The great advantage of a higher
burning point in frying steak fish
onions, and other odoriferous foods
is that the higher temperature, usec
with corn oil, makes it possible tc
cook the food in a shorter space OF
time, and thereby prevents the tou,
ghening of the meat, the drying out
of the fish, and the diffusion of the
perfumes not of Araby from othel
comestibles.
Also, the use of corn oil at it's un
usually high temperature seals in
Immediately the surface juices of the
food, retaining thereby the flavor
aroma, and succulence which would
otherwise be olst, or else dissent
mated all over the neighborhood. The
food is cooked in it's own juice, in
stead of being saturated with burnt
grease that would give the food {
flavor and odor anything but desir
able.
This makes it possible to fry dou
ghnuts, fish, onions, or any food pro
duct in one pan, and at one time-i1
it were necessary-without any one
product taking up the odors or flav
ors Of any of the other products.
This is carrying American efhcien
cy into the kitchen, with a venge
ance-right into the heart of the fry
ing pan. ALI of which makes for the
conservation of life and health-al
so for the increase of happiness anc
the satisfaction of being alive.
The daily banner., 1919-08-12
T. SangstOn lnsIey, Attorney.
Attorneys Sale
OF VALUABLE
Dwelling House
Property
LOCATED AT CORNER OF GENIE
Terry AVE. AND ACADEMY ST.,
CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND.

By virtue Of sufficient authority. and
in connection with the settlement of
the estate of the late VIM. J. Layton,
deceased. the undersigned, attorneys in
The daily banner., 1919-08-12
Is Japan Prussia Of the East?

At a time when the greatest Of
wars in the worlds history has just
been concluded and when the ma
tions of the earth are trying, each in
its own way, to resume the habits
and thoughts and to enjoy the COM
forts of peace, it may seem i'll ad
Yised to carp over conditions arising
from the treaties or to cavil at what
may seem the minor ills arising
from them. 1t seems folly, however,
to- blind our eyes to the fact that,
speaking broadly, it often happens
that greater injustice is done when
war is over than while it is in pro-
gress. The same distress does not
come to individuals, in many cases,
though the aftermath of war is not
without its personal discomf0rts, but
what is done to people, as a
whole, usually follows the conflict,
and it is generally in the time of
relaxation from the stress of conflict
that those not vitality interested are
likely to sit idly by and let the
strong work their will upon the
weak.
The above CONGRATULATIONS seem to
apply with some force to the happen
ings in Asia since the armistice was
signed, and to the course of Japan
towards her numerically stronger,
but actually weaker neighbor, China.
To most persons it means very little
that the German concessions in Shan
tung have been taken over by Japan
over China's protest, but to China it
means that an aggressive, ambitious
and grasping neighbor has been Civ
en- carte blanche to work its will
among some thirty million of her
people. In the same way, it means
very little to most Americans that
cratic course quite comparable to
that which Prussia has pursued at
home and abroad, in time Of peace
and in time of war, but to the peo-
pie of Korea, if we may judge by
the statement of foreign mission
aries, it means submission TO a yoke
more CALLING than that of Germany
in Belgium or of Belgium in the
Congo.
Outside the questions of humani-
ty involved, America has relatively
small interest in these affairs, at
present, but the same might have
been said of Americas interest in
the world war when it first began, or
The daily banner., 1919-08-12
Additional Prizes At
Cambridge Fair

Mrs. Fred Meekins.-Best Mary
land biscuits, 1st.
Miss Matte Montgomery. half doz.
rolls, 1st.
Mrs. NJ Duke Smith.-Best apple
jelly, 1st; best plum jelly. 1st; best
canned stringbeans, 1st.
Mrs. Sarah E. Muller.-Best home
made, hard, soap, 1st. Miss Sallie
Byrn, End.
Mrs. D. 3. LeCompte.-Can toma-
toes, 1st; white peaches, end; ap-
pies, 1st.
Miss Aurelia Dashiell.-Best white
eggs, 2rd; Mrs. Geo. Meekins, best
white egg, 1st.
Miss blanche McBride.-Embroi-
dered centerpiece, special prize.
T.. j. Holder.-Larges watermelon
End.
Ira WheatIey.-Besth half bushel of
white potatoes, End.
Geo. J. Mills.-Best half bushel of
yellow onions, 1st.
The daily banner., 1919-08-12

highest bidder, at the Court House
door, in Cambridge. Nd, on
The daily banner., 1919-08-12

OF America S interest IN German
militarism in the forty-four years
following 1870. Our interest. how
ever is likely to be sharpened as
time passes unless Japan is checked
in the career upon which she seems
TO be embarking. When nation of
people that hold death in contempt
and whose ambition is koundless,
gets started on the road of aggres-
sion, even the most remote peoples
are likely soon 20 be interested. a
tip to Japan to go slow and to re-
member the fate of the Prussia of
the West might be very much in or
der.
The daily banner., 1919-08-12
Tuesday, August 10, 'l9

beginning about $50 o'clock Q. m, or
Immediately after the sale OF the real
estate of the said VIM. ]. Layton, de-
ceased. all of that large eleven-room
dwelling house property located at the
north corner of Academy street and
Cemetery avenue, in the town of Cam
bridge, Maryland, fronting tifty-onc
feet on Academy street, and 81 feet on
Cemetery avenue, improved by good
fact, will sell by public auction, to the
The daily banner., 1919-08-12
Dance Notice,

On account Of the requests from
so many sources, the dances at the
Oakley Beach pavilion Tuesday
nights will be resumed until further
notice. The dances on Friday night
will be continued, making two dam
ces a week, Tuesday and Friday
nights.-E. S. Phillips.-Adv. 9-3t.
The daily banner., 1919-08-12

The last excursion of the season
to Ocean City will be next Thurs
day, August 14th, when the train
will leave Cambridge at 8 a. M;
Thompson's at sos; Airey at 9.15;
Linkwood at 9.23; E. N. Market at
9.34, and Hurlock at $50. Six hours
on the beach; round trip ticket,
$1.5O and war tax. No half tickets
soId.-Ady. 8-7-3t. cod.
The daily banner., 1919-08-12
Blackberries Go To Waste

A large part Of the heaviest black
berry crop for years in this county is
going to waste, says a special dis
patch from Frederick, Md. The de-
mand for labor has called berry pick
ers to other pursuits and the berries,
in huge clusters, are dying on the
vines. The sugar shortage has also
lessened the demand for all kinds of
preserving fruits and berries. For
more than a week storekeepers have
allowed but two pounds of sugar a
day to each customer, and housekeep
ers have been unable to put up any
thing like their usual store of pre-
serves. Blackberries are selling at
Is cents a quart and sugar corn
from 20 to 25 cents a dozen. Altho
the corn crop is large, the retail
price of roasting ears is higher at
this time than ever before.