davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-12-12

| spent one night at J. NJ Merritt's
which I greatly enjoyed They have
an ideal county home, but their only
daughter. Miss Eleanor, says she
would rather live in the city, not be-
cause she does not like the country
but because there is too much work
there. Well, live in the country aud
get oft of work by limiting my live
stock to the birds, squirrels. rabbits.
cats, etc, which can take care OF and
feed themselves. Most of the work
in the country by people is not done
for themselves, but to feed and care
for their animals and the city people,
none of which I do. Mr.. Merritt told
me he sold small beef hide tia
other day for Sc. There is some diff.
ference between that and the several
pairs of shoes it will make at from
$40 to $50 pair. But twas not al
ways so, for in 1894 he gave about
the same kind of hide to man to
help him gather corn for day. At
that time labor was from forty cents
to fifty cents a day, SO you can see
the proper proportion of things has
been very we'll preserved.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-12-12

3. M. Huddleston, I know, was glad
TO sec and feel a change in the eli
mate Saturday evening. saw It
coming while waiting for can at
Forest park. There was such beau
tiful white cloud came rolling in from
the north, as I was afraid. to OBJ
scure the beautiful perfect full moon,
but when I got down town the moon
was still shining, though I could fee;
cooler air. Mr.. Huddleston killed two
hogs the first of the week. One
weighed 372 pounds and the other
ESQ pounds. AS unreasonable as it
may seem the smallest was the fat
test, for two weeks before killing he
was blind, the fat having closed his
eyes entirely. Tt cost him only $50
to raise them, but their 752 pounds
of meat is worth $3.50.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-12-12

spent the night at Martin L. liam
mons. All the family were greatly
interested IN my rocks and after SUD
per when had just started in TO
show them to Mrs. Hammons a bunch
of the neighbors came in to see them.
and Mrs Hammons said she would
wait until the next morning to lock
at them l forgot and left without
thinking about my promise to show
them and will have to return, I sup
pose, for that purpose.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanfield are very
proud of their boys, and well they
may be, for there is not finer buncn
to he found in Arkansas. Mr.. Stan
fields oldest son is a Mormon preach
er, and each have a son in the army
or navy, of whom they are proud
They are: Ben Stanfield and Paul
Webb. Another son of Mr.. Stanfield's,
Victor, was taken prisoner by the
Germans at the beginning of the war
and held prisoner until last summer
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-12-12

Little Flake Willdn at Olmstead
was the only boy to have rock for
me on this trip. He presented me
with very pretty Indian arrow head
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-12-12

city? Mrs. Harrod visited Galveston
last summer and brought home nice
collection of shells from the beach
here, with a fund of information
about them which was news to ne,
and l have visited there often. Tho
only thing ] saw her collection lacked
was sea beans, and they were former
~ plentiful there. Hundreds of peo-
pie have called to see these shells.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-12-12

P. s. stanfield gave me some verv
large hickory nuts from a tree in the
woods They are not quite as large
as the Tolbert nuts.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-12-12

This trip has been one of visiting
without much beneficial work on my
part because of continuous bal
weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
STONiNC|ON

Several Stonington High school stu- dents will go to Norwich by motor bus today Saturday, to see the Same of football between the local school team and Ihat~of Norwich Free Acad eE1y. In the game played at Stoning- ton with eNorwich the locals won. 13 to 0. V Mrs. Catherine Rowan WeapIe, who has been a resident of Stonington 42 years, died Thursday morning after several. mont hs' illness. She was born in Ireland. coming to this country when NeFX tyo13ug. and .1oca ted in Ston- inston. She was the widow of Thomas
 Weap pie of StoHington. She is survived
 by three daughters, Mrs Frank P Denison, Miss Elizabeth of Stonington and Mrs. James Murphy of Westerly and two sons. Joseph WeapIe of Provi- dence and William H. R. Weaple of Stonington. :. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Wilkinson, ss. wife of .Richard Wilkinson, died Thursday morning at her home on Church street She was born Dec. l. 1923. Shes was a mem Der of Calvary Episcopal church and in her early life was a devoted worker in the parish Besides her husband. Mrs. Wilkinson is survived by daughter, Mrs. Annie r. DaboII. and two sons, Thomas Will kinson of Stonin gton and Edward Will kinson of California. She was bsrar in Stockport. England, and came to America when young, making her home in ewport. She has resided in Stonington 62 years.
 The junior class of Stoninoton Hioh
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
COLCHESTER

Clayton D. Barton and brother of East Hampton were in town Thurs- day.
 The school supervisors Of three dis tricts in this vicinity held B teachers meeting in the eighth grade room in the Academy building Thursday, about 60 teachers attending. There was no school in the towns for the day.
 Schools in town were closed Friday to enable the teachers to attend the state conventions in Norwich, New Haven, ,NorWalk and Hartford. Most of the teachers from here went to Norwich but b few went to Hartford.
 Louis McCuin left Thursday for Manchester. where lie is employed do- ing painting.
 The Colchester Chamber of Com merce held a meeting in Grange hall Thursday evening. There was Q fair attendance. The report of the com mittee on the starting of bank re- ported progress. several thousand dol lars of the capital stock has been pledged and it looks as though the bank was an assured thing.
 Deputy Sheriff George H. stanton of Norwich was d business caller in town Thursday.
 In the Baptist church Sunday at 10.45 a. m. and ?. m.. the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington. will preach at
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
Sfa ta holiday.

a state holiday.
 The Quarry Workers union has approved. the rfla atioRal wage agree
 nent to. be Ain- effect April I, 1892. According to the agreement there will be an increase in wages Of two cents an hour on November l, 1919, th"ee cents January l, r19e6 and three cents April 1, 1921.
 E Colonel Arthur N Nash was in New Haven "Wednesday and Thurs day.
 Mrs. Anna Wilson is visiting in Stafford, Conn.
 There hasa been 5s 9 break in the makeup of-sthe r~ Westerly baseball team, and. <as changed team will play against the. AsnIa ands Sunday.
 The Westerly baseball team has cancelled the game scheduled for next Sunday with the New London f-- dependents It was proposed to turn over the cash proceeds to the Peo- pies mission to be devoted to charity.
 Westerly thus far has raised $49.50 for the Roosevelt Memorial fund. Of this sum the George C.. Moore company contributed S25 and George C. Moore s10.
 After an address by c. Hadlai Hull of New London members of Franklin and Pawcatuck lodges of Masons, committee was appointed to arrange for the formation Of a Masonic club in Westerly.
 Joseph Crowley Westerly, Pullman car conductor. was operated upon in q Boston hospital Thursday. His brother Frederick was with him..
 Mrs. Phebe Davollo. formerly of Ashaway widow Edwin Davoilo, died Wednesday in Portland, Oregon.
 Frederick K. Schwenlz of the rail- left Thursday for a visit in Putnsy,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25

school went on straw ride in large motor truck to orwich Thursday night, making a brief stay in the Rose of New hngland. The party arrived home shortly after nidniesht. Miss May Carne and Miss Eliza beth smedIey were chaperones The faculty mem bers were invited.
 Stoninston Pointers.
 Ralph Koelb is manager of a grain and flour company in Westerly.
 The schools were closed Friday to permit the teachers to attend the con- yention in Norwich.
 The body of Manuel Perry. drowned in the harbor Wednesday morning. has not been recovered.
 The burned hulk of the old steamer Chelsea is moored at a Stonington wharf, with indication that the work of reconstructing will be com menced.
 There persistent rumors that work is to be resumed at the Stoning- ton shipyard That's all.
 Steamer Watch Hill is destined to remain for the. winter at the present berth, known as the Watch Hill wharf. in Stonington harbor.
 The chief Of the borough fire depart ment cannot be reached by telephone! In fact. the. only way to get in touch with the department in an emergency is to send in the fire alarm.
 Nothing doing in the Stonington town court for quito ;t long period.
 After a visit of two weeks with MT. and Mrs. Louis E. Hammond. MT. and Mrs. Walter W. Hammond have re- turned to their home in Newport.
 Rev. Walter w. Gray of Waterford will supply the pulpit of the First Bap-l tist church Sunday morning and even ing.
 Wamphussuck Point has been post ed to hunters.
 Shipments of mackereI are now be- ing made to Norwich.
 John Cushman was in Westerly Fri day.
 The Stonington Girl Scouts will en- deavor to collect their quota of 3o9 to- day (Saturday).
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
VOLUNTOWN

Charles A. Anderson, who has been employed as master mechanic for The Briggs Mfg. Co. for total or Is years. is t. be master mechanic at the William A. Slater Mills at Jewett City.
 Miss Hallen spent the week end at her home at Lebanon.
 Misses Estella and Nellie Harbison of Willimantic were weekend guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. N. Lewis.
 MT and Mrs. James Nuttall and family of Brooklyn were visitors in town Sunday.
 Rev. E. J. Ayers of Norwich will preach at the Baptist church Sun day Oct. 27.
 pr. and Mrs. J. H. Hoover were re- cent Norwich visitors.
 Miss A. l.. Houston, Miss Hailen- Miss Ola Tanner and Miss Blakeslee
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
WHITE ROCK

MT. and Mrs. George Wood have re- turned home after spending several weeks with Vermont relatives.
 MT. and Mrs William Kettle of Greene, R. l.. were recent guests ot Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Briggs.
 Miss Lancaster is' entertaining her sister from Providence.
 Miss Dorothy Sti'iwell has given up the school at North Stonington where she has been teaching.
 Edwin White of North StoninGton spent last week at White Rock Farm.
 Some parts of the mill are running nights until o'clock.
 Mir and Mrs David Mason have re- turned home from 9 ten days auto mobile trip. They visited friends at Dover and Exeter, N. H. Worcester, Mass, and Westport. Conn. < Men haven't much love for men, wo- men haven't much love for women, and most men and women hayo less love for each other than they have for themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25

both services.
 Rev. Henry W Webb. pastor of the Congregational church, will preach at the rT,arniDs service Sunday. The Christian .Endeavor society will meet at 6.15 p. m. Several from town went to Hebron Thursday to attend the auction of stock farming tools. etc, at F. Buell. Porter's farm. which he recently sold
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25

attended the teachers institute at Po- quetanuck Friday of last week.
 Miss Lucy Gray spent Sunday @a her home at Campbeil's Mills.
 Miss ola Tanner led the B. '. ?. U' meeting Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
 A HOME CURE GIVEN BY ONE
 WHO HAD Irt

Tn the spring Of 1893 I was a l. Eaekeu by Muscular and InHarnma- [ory Rh eumat ism suffered as only those who have it know. for 2EsF three years. 1 tried remedy .2f ter remedy. and doctor after doc toF. but such reiief as l received vas only tenn mporary. Finally -toeEo remedy that cured me com pie teiy, and it has never returned. have g ven it 10 a number who were terribly afflicted and even osdFldden with Rheumatism and it A1 sc ed a cure in every ease
 want every sufferer from any form oE rheumatic trouble to try this marvellous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name snd address and I will send il free 70 trZ- After you have used it and .t as proven itself 10 oe that long 49oaed-ror means of curing your rhe 8 ma tlsr1. you may send the pFlce ot It. one dollar. but under stand. I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it- 1sn't that fair? Why suf- Ter any longer when positive relief .s thus offered you free? Don't de- Jay Write today
 Mark H. Jackson. No. ss-F Cur rey Bldg. Syracuse. N Y Ar- Jackson is responsible. Above statement true.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25

The more some people tell you the less you remember
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04
REV. D. H. WILLIS TO
ADDRESS THE ELKS

Members of Cambridge Lodge, No.
1872, Benevolent Protective Order
of Elks, will have the pleasure of
hearing the Rev. D. H. Willis, re-
tired minister, at their meeting to-
morrow afternoon. So great was the
enjoyment of the meeting last Gun
day afternoon when the Rev. w. E..
Gunby addressed the members, that
it is expected large crowd will be
present. The Sunday afternoon
meetings have already proved I'M
usually successful, lasting as they do
only about half an hour, of which
time from fifteen to twenty minutes
is spent in listening to an address
by some minister, the remaining
time being devoted to music.
At the meeting tomorrow after
noon Mrs. John E. Croft will be
the soloist, while Prof. Edward Van
Buskirk will be the organist. ana
Prof. George R. Schroeder, the violin
list. The meetings for the next three
Sundays have already been arranged
and it is hoped that all of the minis
tiers will be able to arrange their
Sunday engagements as to address
the members. The meetings are held
at half-past three. and last until four,
and in addition to members Of the
Ill To- H.
are cordially invited to attend.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04

Published Daily Except Sunday
CAMBRIDGE. Md. JAN, 4. 1919
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

DR.. E. E. Wolff, Health Officer for
Cambridge, reports that two new
| cases of influenza have been report
ed to him since noon yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Cannon and
two sons, Masters Charles and Emer-
son, of Baltimore, are spending sew
eral days in this city visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Russell Ledard has returned
to her home in Baltimore, after hay
ing spent the Xmas holidays as the
guest of her parents, Capt. and Mrs.
Levin Lewis, Choptank avenue.
Rev. c. H. Hudson, pastor of Will
liamsburg Charge, M. E. Church, has
been presented with a fifty dollar
Liberty Bond, for which he is deeply
grateful He serves very apprecia-
tive people.
Ensign Scion Hooper, u. S. N. l.,
has returned to the U. S. S. c. 237,
which is now at the State Pier, New
LOuuOu, SOuu, dlISI HAVING SpcuL
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. H. Hooper, this city.
Nazimova, the sensation of two
continents, is certainly wonderful in
her big seven-reel screen classic,
'"Toys of Fate" that is the verdict of
everyone who saw this picture at the
Grand Opera House last night To-
night will be your last opportunity
to see this wonderful feature.
Mr.. Oscar R. Wiley, one OF the SUI
perintendents for Smith, Houser G
MacIsaac. Inc, on construction work
at Camp Meade, left on the train this
morning for Baltimore, after spend
ing several days with friends in and
near Cambridge. Mr.. Wiley states
that the contractors engaged in con-
struction work at Camp Meade will,
in very few days, be in a position
to turn all work over to the Govern
ment authorities.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04
CHURCH LOCALS.

Services at the Holiness Church
tomorrow: $50 a. NJ, class; IL a.
m, sermon, followed by communion
service; 2.30 p. NJ, Sunday School;
Z p. M, song service. followed by
preaching. A welcome to all.
Services at st. Paul's M. P.
Church tomorrow: - a. M, class;
10 a. M, Baraca Class; preaching
and sacrament at II a. M; 2 p. M.
Sunday School; $50 p. M, Christian
Endeavor; 100 p. M. entertainment,
music and recitations by choir and
Sunday School.
Order of services for Grace M.
E. Church, South, tomorrow: 9.45
a. M, Baraca Glass. IL a. M. preach
ing by the pastor, followed by the
administration of the Lords Supper.
2.15 p. M, Sunday School. 7.30 p.
M, preaching by the pastor. A cor
dial welcome to all.
Zion M. E. Church tomorrow:
Glass, $50 a. M; communion service
with preparatory address, IL a. M;
Sunday School ,2.15 p. M; Young
Peoples meeting, 6.45 p. M; even
ing service, 100. DR.. Morris E.
Swartz, of the Central Pennsylvania
Conference, will make the evening
address. Cordial welcome to all our
services.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04

Governor Harm gton is not losing
any time furthering the Bay bridge
project. He called a meeting held
yesterday afternoon in his Office in
the Union Trust Building, which was
attended by the members of the Ex-
ecutive Committee named at the
Annapolis meeting for the purpose of
mapping out the preliminary plans.
There were present, besides the Gov
ernor, Ex-Governor Phillips Lee Col
dsborough, former Mayor J. Barry
Mahool, William H. Matthai, presI-
dent of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association; Collector of In
ternal Revenue Joshua w. Miles and
III. r. Talcott, of the Baltimore and
OHIO Railroad, who represented A..
w. Thompson, reginal director Of
railroads. Comptroller McMullen was
unable to attend.
All the members of the committee
were enthusiastic in their support of
the undertaking, but before taking
definite action it was deemed best to
await the report of the special COM
mittee which is to go to Washington
on January Is to ascertain whether
the War Department would consent
to the bridge over the Bay. the fed
eral government having Jurisdiction
where such a structure goes over
navigable waters.
Meanwhile, however, the cost Of
the bridge to the State and. the man
ner of securing the money was fully
discussed. It was the judgement of
all that if it were made a memorial
bridge as much as two MILLIONS of
dollars could be obtained by SUBJ
scriptions in the State, city, Western
Maryland and the Eastern Shore. Ac-
cording to the specifications propos-
ed. the Governor gave the opinion
that the net cost to the State would
not exceed ten million dollars.
The maintenance fund and the
money needed to meet the interest
charges on serial onds, together with
the sinking fund, could be obtained
by making this toll bridge. As the
bridge will cut off Is miles, thus saw
ing to autoists both tune and ex-
pense,- the latter being incurred IL
gasoline, of which saving Of at
least 10 gallons could be effected, a
charge of 81 would not be excessive.
This, with the railroad charges,
would, it is thought, yield sufficient
to provide for the cost of construc-
ton. Once the debt has been lifted,
these charges could be materially re-
duced, if not entirely abandoned, and
the travel be free.
Once it is decided to proceed with
the preliminary work, the State
Roads Commission will be authorized
to make borings.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04
MAKING HEADWAY
ON BRIDGE PROJECT

Matter Considered by The Executive
Committee-Waitin on Govern
ment-Special Committee to OBJ
tain Consent From War Depart
ment to go to Washington
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04
William |. Rhodes

Mr. William L. Rhodes, Gne Of the
best known men in the upper portion
of the county, died last night. after
having been in poor health for two
or three years Mr.. Rhodes had been
engaged in farming, and in the mer-
camille business, and was at one
time bay captain, earning in that,
capacity the title of Captain Billy"
by which he was known to most of
his friends.
Mr.. Rhodes was a Republican in
politics, and served a term as a men,
Der of the County School Board. and
was also elected a Judge of the {
phans' Court. He was very gey !.
man "a warm and devoted friend.
He is survived by his wife and four
sons, Messrs. Herbert, John and Wal
ter Rhodes, and Roy Rhodes, who is
now in France, and two daughters,
Ruth and Mabel Rhodes.
The funeral arrangements have
not been completed at this time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04
NEW YORK THE BEST MARKET
IN THE WORLD.

Ship your poultry and produce to
Peter McClees, 300 Washington St.,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04
Encampment Elects
For Ensuing Term

At the meeting of Cambridge En-
campment, No. 5, last night, the fol-
lowing officials were elected to serve
for the next term, and will be in
stalled at a meeting next Friday
night, January 10th:
Chief Patriarch, Ray J. Slacum.
High Priest, w. H. Davidson, Sr.
Senior Warden, A. Shepherd Bayly
Junior Warden, P. Watson Webb.
Recording Scribe, c. G. Rogers.
Financial Scribe, Balm Brannock.
Treasurer, T. H. Medford.
Marshal, Jane sWillis.
Trustees-A. Shepherd Bayly, DR..
F. F. Hicks and William H. David
son, Sr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04
Marshan-Lord

The marriage OF CLARK Marshall.
the Baltimore iandscape painter,aaA
Miss Jennie Lord, of Hurlock, Dor
chester county, took place New Years
Day at the brides home. The Oere-
mony was performed by the Rev. j.
l.. Ward, of Chestertown, assisted by
the Rev. w. M. Snyder and the Rev.
c. w. Moore, of Hurlock.
After a wedding trip through Nor
thern cities, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
will live in Hurlock. Mr.. Marshall
has made his home in Dorchester
county for several years. In July
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall will go to
Europe, Mr.. Marshall having been
commissioned to paint number of
pictures there.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04
COMING TO THE OPERA HOUSE
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT.
THE SURRENDER OF THE EN-
TIRE GERMAN FLEET.

Absolutely authentic and complete
official pictures of the greatest event
in the worlds history. It shows the
entire German and U-Boat fiotilla, in
Guiding the famous Deutchland, with
captive crews, under British escorts.
Thrilling reception and intimate close
up views of King George, Admirals
Beatty, Sims, Rodman and the Prince
Of Whales. This picture is in addi-
ton to the regular Paramount fea-
ture and comedy. Don't miss this
big event Tuesday night.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04

Young America has proved to be
very lusty infant, comparatively
speaking. But consider what strong
constitution it has.
Everyone can do his bit. While
the surgeons wife is at home busily
knitting socks for soldiers her hus-
band can put in his spare moments
at the front knitting bones for them.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04
PLANS STATE MEMORIAL
Governor Holds Preston Committee
Local And Issues Own List-NIa-
yOr's Name Not Included.

Governor Harrington yesterday ap
pointed a Statewide committee OF
several hundred to arrange for a
memorial to the Maryland soldiers
and sailors who served their coun-
try in the war, either overseas or AT
home.
The members of the committee for
this county are: Hon. w. Laird
Henry, William II. Medford, and Mrs
William N. Andrews.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04

N. Y. Prospective prices for poultry
Their information call Joseph M. Col
fifty cents per ID. or better. For fur
Inns, phone 341.-Adv. 11-22-tf. B-R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04
NAzlMOVA it. TOYS OF FATE"

White and Antoneo Moreno, is an
extra attraction.
Admission, Is cents; children I'M
der II years, 10 cents, Friday and
der II years, 20 cents.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

WANTED = New York's railways.
steamship lines, manufacturers, mer-
chants, banks. builders, big hotels Off
er you your opportunity. Line your
JOB before you leave home. Write