davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-04-19
Public Sale
OF DESIRABLE
Building Lot

BY virtue of IL power of attorney
from Grace E. Navy and George X. Ma
Wv. her husband, of Baltim pre- city,
Maryland, 1 will sell at public auction.
to the highest bidder, at the Court
House door Cambridge. Maryiand. on
The daily banner., 1919-04-19

White enamel, stains, wood dye.
O'Cedar oil, anything for your
home, we have it. Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV.
This big stole has the goods. We
want your trade; visit us. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Ady.
..Nickle and agateware, big stock.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Ady.
The daily banner., 1919-04-19
LOOK! INVESTIGATE! SEE FOR
YOURSELF!

Hill Muslin ........... zoe. yd.
Fruit Of the Loom Muslin. .22c. yd.
Androscoggin Muslin 49,. .22c. yd.
Cliffside Apron Gingham ..15c. yd.
Amoskeag Apron Gingham ..19c. yd.
Two pr. Ladies' Hose ........ Csc.
Ladies' Silk Hose, with seam, SOC.
Mems Silk Shirts, ..... $4.98
Full size Bed Sheets ...-...,. 9Sc.
9x12 Japanese Mating Rugs, $3.9S
The daily banner., 1919-04-19

Auto paint. See our line
Keynoize-best made. Phillips Hdw
Co.-Adv.
Overland and Dodge cars must
be good. Watch them go by. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv. 15-1w. r. 16-6t.
..Chick feeds, poultry supplies
and remedies. Herbert Hearn Hdw.
Co.-Adv. 16-6t.
New stock S. & G. Gray Enamel
ware, first quality. Herbert Hearn
Hdw. Co.-Adv. 16-6t.
The daily banner., 1919-04-19
NOTICE.

Public Stenographer and Notary
Public.-Helen B. Phillips, 116 Gay
street.-Adv. 4-10-tf
The daily banner., 1919-04-19
st. Paul's Nj. p. Church.

Rev. R. Y. Nicholson, Pastor.
Glass meeting at a. m.
Special Easter service at J. 1 a. M,
with sermon on Life Beyond the
Grace" and special Easter music.
Sunday School at 2 p. NJ.
Christian Endeavor at p. M.
Evening services at 8 O'Clock. Ser
mon, 1.-The Man in The Valley" with
special music by the choir.
The daily banner., 1919-04-19
Adventist Chapel.

Services at night, at o'clock.
Subject of sermon, THE Resurrec-
ton" The public cordially invited
to attend
The daily banner., 1919-04-19

HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE.
The spring season has opened, and
I will keep constantly on hand
large supply Of Horses and Mules.
for sale or trade. My stables are In
the rear of the New Armory, and my
Office Is on Gay street.
EDWARD 8. PHILLIPS,
Adv. Lift. Bar. Cambridge, Mo.
The daily banner., 1919-04-19

TOtaI .0J II %
Stolen bases-Rodriquez- Two
base hits-Reeves, Orr, Kolseth, Bro
gan, Sunburg, Wick, PecElnpaugh.
Pipp, Baker, Pratt, Lewis.
Double plays-Pipp, unassisted;
Sandburg and Kolseth, Walsh, Orr
and Kolseth, Walsh and Kolseth.
Struck out-By Quinn, S; O'Dowd,
1; Ferguson, 1; Lee, 3.
Bases on balls-Off O'Dowd, 3;of
Brogan, S; off Lee, l.
Umpires--Blye and Melaney.
The daily banner., 1919-04-19

Easter is here. Give her box
of "Elmer's'' delicious Chocolates. A
fresh lot just received at Browns
Postoffice Pharrlacy.-Adv. 15-5t.
The daily banner., 1919-04-19

JAMES BROS.
143 Race Street Cambridge, Md.
Adv 17-1w
The daily banner., 1919-04-19
Grace NJ. E. Church, south

Rev. H. w. DuHhfe!'
Special Easter services throughout
the day.
e45 a. m., Baraca Bible Glass.
- . M Easter sremon by the
pastor.
215 D. M, Sunday School.
n M. sermon by Presiding Eioef
F. B. McSparran.
The choir has prepared specia'
music for both the morning anu e'-
ening services, consisting OF hve Eas'
ter anthems, solos. duets ana cnoi.
uses. and the musical program
nro,o;sas ia. be very enjoyable w
The daily banner., 1919-04-19

Bicycles of all kinds, pig stock.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Refrtgerators, big stock. best
makes. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Cutlery of all kinds. Philips
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Oil cook stoves and ovens. Pnli-
Inns Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Ice cream freezers. Fniiiips
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-04-19
ture Of the ssryices,

Iture Of the services.
The public is is ia<ited In ts-,aeea
/ with us. II you. are stranger wi
in our gates. you will receive waru
welcome.
The daily banner., 1919-04-19

Have you seen the embarkation OF
the troops of the good old U. s. A.?
Have you seen the khaki clad soldier
boys in line marching to the trans
ports? Have you seen the monster
transports of them all, the Lcviathan,
formerly the German passenger ship
Vaterland, but renamed by Uncle
Sam when he put her into service, a
ship that could carry 5000 soldiers
at one time? Have you seen those
thrilling scenes of fighting in Bal
leau Woods, where American sold1-
ers covered themselves with glory,
and brought immortal fame to the
Stars and Stripes? They cled that
we might live as freemen; they save
their lives that those at home might
never know the horrors OF war such
as Belgium, France and other invaded
Icountries suffered: they offered
selves as living sacrifices upon
lsr 81 lszf Of of " saEss.-tee protect Us
|, lworld. The picture showing no'
|, they lived and how they died wi
, ibe shown tomorrow afternoon at tn
, Opera House, at o'clock.
The daily banner., 1919-04-19
First Baptist Church.

Rev. B. F. Skinner, Pastor.
Sermon by the pastor at II a. m.
Sunday School at 2.30 p. m.
B. Y. P. U. at Z p. m.
Sermon at p. m. Subject, He
Saw Nothing"
The daily banner., 1919-04-19
Tuesday, May Is, 1919

between the hours of 1 and 3 o'clock
p. m., all that lot or parcel OF GROUND
situate, lying and being in the town OF
Cambridge, in said county and State,
at the northwest corner of Academy
and Muir streets, and described as fol
lows, that is to say: Beginning for the
corner of said Academy and muir
streets, thence runs north with the
distance of ninety-nine feet and six in
ches, more or less. to the division line
between this property and the prop
erty of James H. Turner; thence west
erly and parallel with said Muir street
for a distance of ffty-one feet ana
four inches, thence in southern dl-
rection and parallel with sald academy
street for a distance of ninety-nine
feet and six inches. to said Muir ST.,
and thence in an easterly dlrectlon
with the north side OF said Muir stree5
for a distance of fifty-two feet and
five inches, to the place of beginning,
being the same property, which was
conveyed to the late Robert II. Nit
chell by w. Simon Hoddinott and Alice
Hoddinott. his wife, by deed dated Sep
tember 2. 1913, and recorded among the
Land Records of Dorchester county,
Maryland. ;di in Liber W. L. H. NO o. 10
This lot is improved by a comfort
able dwelling of ten rooms, with path
good order. and has a garage. It also
has electric lights in ever room ana
gas for cooking. This is an ideal
place LOT one hoiuC IL siiS
center of Cambridge. Muir and Acade-
my streets ar enow being improved.
TERMS OF sALE-s5OO cash on day
of sale; balance in II months from day
of sale, or upon final ratification Of
sale, at option of purchaser or pur-
from the day of sale, and the payment
thereof to be secured by the bond of
the purchaser or purchasers, with a
surety or sureties to be approved by
the Trustee.
w. IRVING MACE, Trustee.
Dixie Realty Co., Aucts.
NOTE-A reasonable mortgage loan
can be secured on this property from
the undersigned.
w IRVING MACE. Attorney.
4-l92 26:5-S 1912.
The daily banner., 1919-04-19

Henry L. Johnson, Attorney.
The daily banner., 1919-04-19

MENU AT CARROLL'S RESTAC-
RANT SUNDAY, APRIL 20,
$50 p. NJ.
Turtle Soup
Boiled Rock Tomato Sauce
Turkey
Currant Jelly
Cold Roast Beef Cold Ham
Fried Oysters
Salad
Potato Tomato
Celery
Ice Cream Assorted Cakes
Adv. 1t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12
WEEVILS THICK
IN CRISP; FIGHT,
WARNS EXPERT

CORDELE, June 12.-Over a
thousand full grown enemies of cot
ton were found in one eight-horse
farm in Crisp county since the recent
rams. These are enough TO ruin miles
VI cotton acreage in the next six
weeks.
In making the announcement Of
this discovery Farm Demonstration
Agent NJ Turner de: ares that
a desperate fight of picking squares
and boil "T"e1 lis must be made Iur-
ing this period else the farmer rails
ing cotton will not get even half a
crop.
The situation is a distressing one
according to all information gather
ed to present date. Mr.. Turner asks
that immediate fighting clothes be
put on. He says the next six weeks
fight will determine whether Crisp is
to have any cotton crop at all. He
knows a great fight must be made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12

wv HEN Jimmy Coon asked I'm
w Gle Snow Shoe why he was
called Snow Shoe, Uncle Rabbit
laughed and said, "Why do you want
to know"
Jimmie Coon laughed too, for I'm
Gle Snow Shoe was so very kind and
pleasant. Teddy Possuml aughed al
so and said, "Uncle Snow Shoe-if
you knew Jimmie better you would
know that he always asks everything
he can thing of. He just has to
know"
"Uncle Snow Shoe," said Jimmy,
81 will tell you why. Way far away
from here is Farmer Jones' farm and
there little William lives and often
when the snow is on the ground, l
look out of the hole in my Hemlock
tree and l see little William going
over the top of the snow on the fun
NEST sticks, and he walks on the top
of the snow and he doesn't fall into
the soft snow"
Chats it" said Uncle Snow Shoe
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12
TESTS FOR AIR SERVICE
POSITIONS ANNOUNCED

Examinations to fill vacancies in
the positions of electrician and watch
man at Souther Field are announced
by the civil service. The electrician
examination will be held July 8 and
the Waterman examination July 10.
The former position pays 1925 per
month and is open to men between
the ages of 20 and 40 years. The
work is at the aviation general supply
depot. The Waterman position will
pay 5000 per year, with the age limit
fixed at rs to 40 years.
Application blanks and full infor-
nation can be obtained from the
Secretary, Local Civil Service Board,
at the postoffice, Americas, Ca, or
from the Secretary Fifth Civil Ser
vice District, Atlanta. Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12
.KENDRICK new
HEADOF SHRINE:
FIGHT ON JONES

INDIANAPOLIS, June Nv.
Freeland Kendrick, of Philadelphia,
deputy imperial potentate of the An
cient Arabic Order of the Mystic
Shrine, was elevated to the position
of imperial potentate by the imperial
council meeting here yesterday, and
Elias j. Jacoby, of Indianapolis, re-
tired to the list of past imperial DO
tentates.
1t is the custom to elevate all Off
GERS, electing one noble to fill the
place of outer guard, but the eleva-
ton of officers was held up yesterday
due to a contest over the elevation of
John 7. Jones, of Oklahoma City, now
imperial high priest. The imperial
council will elect an outer guard and
captain of the guards.
Selection of the city which will
entertain the Shriners next year,
which it was expected would be
agreed upon was postponed until to-
day because of the friction that arose
in the advancement and election of
officers. Both Portland, Ore, and
New Orleans are seeking the 1920
convention.
The million-dollar band of Yaarab
patrol, Atlanta, is making a big hit
at the meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12

tives at Americas.
c. A. Allison was attending to bus
mess here Tuesday afternoon.
George Stubs and Zeb Conley
were in Montezuma Saturday after
noon.
Arthur Wicker spent Sunday here
with his brother, G. M. Wicker.
Mrs. D. E. Pennington and daugh-
ter, Janette, are guests of r. L. Jol-
ley and family at Marshallville.
Miss Beulah Pennington's spend
the-day guests on last Thursday
were Mrs. A. J. Pennington, Mrs. E.
w. Coker and Mrs. D. E. Pennington
Neal O'Shields and Blithe Stone
were business visitors here the past
week.
Miss Laura Stubs and Robert
Stubs who are working at Monte
yuma during peach season, spent Sun
day here with their parents.
Miss Kathleen Feagin spent Tues
day with Miss Mardel Pennington.
D. E. Pennington is attending COM
mencement at Emory college, where
he was a member of the Class of
1913. Before returning home he
will go TO Garfield, where he has &C
cepted position for the next year
and will also visit in Marshallville.
Quite a number of the younger set
were guests at W. j. Pennington's
Saturday evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12

Mrs. Annie McKan and daughter,
of Savannah, are the guests of her
sister, Mrs. G. w. Wicker, here.
Rex Harris, formerly of this place
but recently residing at Adairsville,
was the weekend guest of George
Stubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Pennington and
daughter, Janette, and Miss Laura
Stubs returned recently from Merid-
ian, Miss. Mr.. Pennington was math
matics teacher during the past term
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12

"Well, that's why we are called
Snow Shoe. Ask Peter if that isn't
the reason.
Peter laughed and waggled his ears
and wiggled his nose and looked too
important for words.
Uncle Snow Shoe held up one of
his big hind feet. You never saw such
big feet in your life as Uncle Snow
Shoes.
Both his hind feet looked as if they
had big pad on them and the pads
were covered with white hairs.
Jimmie Coon and Teddy Possum
had to feel of these big feet and jim
mic said they looked like the little
bear cubs feet.
'Now walk on the soft snow, I'm
Gle Snow Shoe. And so at once Uncle
Snow Shoe walked on the snow and
didn't fall through.
1t takes a good deal 70 surprise
Jimmie Coon but he had 10 hold his
mouth opened ne was SUI pIloSu'
give seen a good many strange
things in my life," said Jimmy Coon.
"But | have never seen anything like
that. Peter, you sure have great rela-
tives, I'll take my hat off to them"
Now all the other Snow Shoes came
crowding around. They were such a
wild lot and lived so far away that
they never had known Jimmie Coon
or any of his family before.
Then nothing would do but that
they should teach Jimmie Coon and
Peter i.ao3;t End Teddy Fossum how
to da zee.
They were all so Big and strong
that they dragged them around and
around till tkey fell on the ground
in a heap without breath left in
them.
"Now," said that curious Jimmie
Coon, "tell me one more thing WHY
are you all 80 afraid of Mr. Red
Fox"
Tomorro Jimmie Coon Goes Fish
| ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12
CUTOFF.

Miss Mary Alice Stubs, of Ameri-
Gus, is i'll at the home of her parents
here.
zRobert Stubs and Jesse Kitchens
attended the special services held at
the Methodist church in Montezuma
Sunday morning. They We're guests
of Ed Mckenzie while there.
Mr.. ard Mrs. R. H. Stubs, Misses
Matte Sue and Julia Mae Stubs
and Mrs. A. ]. Pennington attended
quarterly conference at Salem church
near Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12
FazES57 M TssssF
20 Szs2 - ~ l. - e2ST z a

lat Meridian College, and Miss Stubs
was a student there.
Miss Mardel Pennington returned
Friday from Macon, where she was
in school. She will spend her vaca-
ton here with her father, W. J. Pen
ningtOn.
Miss Kathleen Feagin, of Ander-
sonville, is a guest at the home of
Geo. NJ Wicker.
Mrs Will Greene and children re-
turned Sunday from a visit to rela-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12
SOUTHER FIELD TEAM
TO PLAY AT LESLIE

LESLIE, June 12.-The Souther
Field baseball team will play the Les
lie team here Friday afternoon at
o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12
DENTAL NOTICE.

| will be absent from my office
until Saturday, June Ia. G. P. Davis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-10
Feed Now for Winter Eggs.

Feed your pullets well now if you
want to get eggs this winter, says j.
G. Halpin, secretary of the Wiscon..
sin Poultrymen's association. 1t is
the well-fed, fully grown pullet that
will give the poultryman lots of eggs
this winter.
The dairyman knows that he must
have his heifers in good flesh before
they freshen if he is to get heavy
milk production. So with the pOul-
tryman, he must have his pullets in
good flesh before they begin laying if
he is to get heavy egg production.
The pullets should get a good mix
ture of grains such as corn, wheat,
and oats, or corn, barley, and oats.
Buckwheat may be fed instead of
wheat. With tile grain should be
fed cornmeal, bran, shorts, ground
oats, gluten feed, and tankage. If a
poultryman has milk to feed he does
not need any other animal feed, but
if no milk is available some form of
animal food, such as meat scrap,
tankage or ground bone, should be
fed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-10
FrankeI Sells Dental Practice.

The many friends of DR.. J. e.
Franlel were disagreeably surprised
Wednesday to learn that he had sold
his dental practice here and
in about six weeks will move to Mil
waulxee to engage in the same line of
work. His successor here will be DR..
FL. 3. Metzner, young man who had
had several years of experience prior
tu his enlistment in the Army two
ago, serving overseas, and
reaching Che rank of captain before
being discharged at Fort Sheridan on
Sept. 20. Having visited Eagle River
on different occasions the future bus
mess possibilities impressed him to
the extent that the above transaction
was Effected. Mr. Frankel will re-
main in the office for the next month
to finish uncompleted work, during
which time DIR. Metzner will become
acquainted with his future patrons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-10
BE A PROF=IT-SHARER IN
THIS GREAT COUNTRY
Every War Savings Stamp You Buy
Gives You a Greater "stake"
in the Land You Love.

All over the United States q profit
sharing wave is in progress. The
great industrial firms and employers
of the country, quick to see the way
industrial and economic StraWs are
blowing, on all sides are putting into
active practice ideas and plans and
theories that not so long since would
have been regarded as absurdly Uto-
plan and visionary. The American
wOrkingman is not only invited, but
urged to become profit-sharing part
ner instead of a mere Garner of wages.
It is interesting, in this connection 70
note that the United StaEes govern
ment was practically first IN this wide
and promising field.
The s'stock distribution plan" most
favored by large employers of the
present era is precisely that first IA
vored by Uncle Sam In regard to gov
eminent investments and savings.
Evolved with a view Of encouraging
thrift" is the apt phrase most popu-
lar in such connections. It TALES adj
mirably with Uncle Sans similar and
preliminary plan and propaganda.
Even in regard to the regulations rem
dering it possible for the low-salaried
worker with serious family obligations
to invest is the new industrial idea
patterned after that Of Uncle Sam.
Every man, woman and child in the
United States may, at will, become q
governmental investor pfsrehase at
small price, genuine stake in the
country" share in the economic sys-
TEN so successfully prevailing. Huge
numbers of American citizens, Of
course, have acquired such stake in
the shape of Liberty bonds, most fire.
Quently, perhaps, bought on the easy
payment plan. And for those who find
it more convenient to invest small
sums, or, who are anxious to establish
the habit Of sane, steady, systematic
savings Thrift and War Savings
stamps are offered.
The price of a Thrift stamp is but a
quarter. Four Thrift stamps may be
purchased for the sum paid in, week
1y, by the majority of the industrial in
vestors in the large firms and stock
companies. And purchase of 16 Thrift
stamps, with the addition Of a few
pennies, means a War Savings stamp
which means, in turn, an income
bearing governmental security, monde
preciable, nontaxable, mountaineering,
maturing in five years, earning high
rate of interest, compounded quarterly
and redeemable, at exact face value,
at any iuncture. The new proft-shar-
ing plan and propaganda deserve COM
mendation, encouragement in all ways,
but it should not be forgotten, when
appreciative recognition is in order,
that our Uncle Samuel went and did
it first"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-10
Health Bulletin

''They say we're going to have an
other flu epidemic"
Eyes, and I understand that they
expect it to be harder than the other
epidemics."
The above is part of a conversation
overheard the other day. Even if
the latter statement were generally
true and if every citizen of the state
would cooperate hole-heartedly
with the health departments, the
next epidemic (if there is to be a next
one) wouldn't be harder than the
other epidemics
It is true that meeting the first in
fuenza epidemic was a very difficult
task. 1T came with cyclonic sudden
ness. A large Number of our doctors
and nurses were in the army. But
since then doctors and other public
health workers have devised a pro-
gram to meet such epidemics. They
have given us certain "do's" and
'sdon't . The chief difficulty in fol-
lowing seems to lie in their being SO
simple.
Let's prove to tile nation that we
can make our communities regular
anti-sickness cen6ers! We can do it,
SO let's start rigAt.away. Don't ig-
more the so-called common cold, be-
canse this is the very foundation of
influenza and many other contagious
diseases. Don't cough or sheeze into
the open air and stop others from do
ing SO. And if another epidemic does
come, let's organize in the way the
last epidemic has taught us, with ev-
eryone star player in the team.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-10
WOman's Suffrage Convention.

The Wisconsin Woman's Suffrage
Association calls it's auxiliary organi-
cations through their properly accred-
tied delegates one delegate for each
ten members to meet in annual con-
vention at the Public Library Mu-
scum Building, Milwaukee, October
%, 80, 81 and November 1, 1919.
For nearly forty years the Wiscon-
sin Woman's Suffrage Association
has fought steadily for the enfran-
chisement of women. Complete vic
tory is almost achieved, almost but
not quite. We must continue to full
fill our obligations to the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton until thirty-six states have rati-
fed the federal amendment and all
the women of the United States can
vote on the same terms as men.