davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-15

If there were any violations of the city statutes last night and this morning the perpetrators escaped the watchful eye of the law, as a re- suit of which no cases were docketed in the police court, this being the se-
 cond day in succession that such circumstance has existed.
 Officers continue to keep con-
 stant watch on incoming trains, but
 he past few days no one has
 been found invading dry territory from the wet districts of Missouri.
 Of course whiskey is coming into Newport, probably every day, but for resorting to schemes calculated to fool the most diligent official, the bootlegger is past master, and booze will continue to reach Newport so long as booze is available. Thirty states have ratified the federal pro-
 hibition amendment, and when six more take the step, ratification will be completed, which means that long step will have been taken to- ward wiping out the evil
 While the wheels of justice are getting a bit rusty at police head quarters, there is still an abundance of activity whereabouts. Willis Comp ton, is not allowing the grass to
 5w through his shoes and by talk ing advantage of an accumulation of feminine and male wearing apparel and is fashioning for himself nicely . woven rug, which he will place be- ! side his bed at nights in the station, so when Q hurry up call comes in- stead of hitting the cold concrete with bare feet he will gently tread his woven rug. Willis is an ingeni- ous individual. His rug will repre- sent every color of the rainbow and many more that are not contained in the rainbow. The rags from which ho is making his household orna- ment are torn from bed spreads, trousers, skirts, shirts, etc, all of which found their way to the station in trunks captured from bootleggers who tried to get by the law and fail ed. He has enough clothing of all varieties, grades and colors to weave a carpet, which he says he could do if he had room to place loom in the station, and we suggest that new station be built not only for that pur- pose, but because Newport needs city hall-but then we've gotta get levee first.
 One of these days you will look out of your window and see New ',o 'r new fire truck dashing by. It will be one of the "dashingest" ve- crs ever seen on local soil, both as to color and structure and locomotive ability. We rise to divulge this bit of information because of the fact that news has just reached the fire committee that the International truck. which was ordered during the war. is now being treated to last coat of paint, following which opera lion it will be shipped to Newport.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-15
Members of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively untitled to the use for republication of sll news dispatches credited to it or sot otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
 All rights or republication of spe- tisi dispatches herein are also re- Aerved
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-15


 Joe Myers, piano salesman of Jonesboro, had the misfortune to ac- cidentally shoot himself in the foot at his home Monday while cleaning his gun
 Lieutenant Dr. W. 0. Finch, den- tist, who has been in the United States army, has returned to his home at Jonesboro and after a few days
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-15
FOR SALE.

s4,oOO stock of General Merehan- a'eS at a liberal discount. Apply to
 ". P. DAVIS, 21d2t fowl Tuckerman, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-15
SECRETION RATES.

LAlLY-Single copy, cents; per evsA t5 cents: per month, 50 cents; ssS ear, so50, in advance, by carrier S city by mail in country
 vEEKLY-s1.5O per year. payable advance
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-15
IN THE JACKSON
 CIRCUIT COURT.

In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament of Caroline Dye, De-
 ceased.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-15
LOST.

Will pay liberal reward for infor- nation leading to the recovery of cattle branded with horseshoe on left hip, marked with two splits in right ear.
 Bowen & Coe, 38w3t Tuckerman, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-15
NEWS OF THE LOCAL POLICE COURT.

, o o o 0 0 0
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-15
NEWS OF TODAY TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-15

rest, will again enter the practice of his profession.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-07

managed for years the Dorchestel
Standard, in the interests of the
Republican party for Dorchester
county Since I quit, the party has
no paper.
1t was mainly through the work
did through the Dorchester Stand
ard that the Republicans of this
county won control of the Dorches-
ter County Commissioners office IL
1907.
No man in Maryland did more
than to stop the use of fake tick
cts and trick ballots in Maryland
and it was largely through my eff
forts that the Wilson Ballot Law
was repealed.
AS a citizen of Cambridge and
Dorchester county, have given time.
work, and money, whenever there
was an opportunity to do son1tehing
to benefit Cambridge and Dorches-
ter county, and if were in the State
Senate l would lose no opportunity
to do the best could for my town
and county.
Other Republicans, and not l, have
benefited by the work 1 have done
for the Republican party. If you
think I am not entitled to this nomi-
nation, nor capable of filing the of
fee with credit to my party and
county, 1 do not want the nomina-
ton. If you think 1 am capable OF
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-07
REPUBLICANS WORRIED
BY LODGES LEADERSHIP

Washington, D. Given Republi-
can newspapers are now openly ad-
hitting the chaos into which Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge has plunged his
party by reason of his handling of
the League of Nations question.
Many of his party now believe that
the Massachusetts, Senator is an ac-
tive opponent of any form of League,
despite his speeches and interviews
advocating amendm ents, reservations,
interpretations and the other i'm
pediments that be has sought to
throw in the Leagues pathway.
BY reason of Senator Lodge stack
ing the Foreign Relations Commit
tee with implacable League oppon-
ents, it is believed he has assured u
drastic adverse majority report on
the League, one that large number
of Republican senators cannot vote
for, thus leaving them no middle
ground upon which to stand. This
aspect of the situation was recently
covered by Edward B. Clark, Wash
ington correspondent of the Chicago
Evening Post, in an article that caus-
tically criticized the Lodge handling
of the situation.
.'In providing for a majority in
the Committee on Foreign Relations
in opposition to the covenant of the
League of Nations he failed utterly
to give consideration to the varying
shades of opposition of the Republic
cans in the Senate" wrote Mr.. Clark
of Senator Lodge "He packed the
committee with virulent opponents
of any kind of a League, a fact which
means that the majority report, when
it is presented to the Senate, will
in no manner satisfy Republican Sen
ators who desire a League of Nations
with moderate reservations.
Mr.. Clark adds that there are at
least Is Republican Senators who
will not vote for the adoption of the
kind of a report which it seems prob
able is to be presented by the ma
jority of the cor1mittee," and states
that ''the milder opponents of the
League in the Senate resent the fact
that their views are not adequately
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-07

One pair mules, good workers.
One horse, / colt.
One farm wagon. ! carriage.
One mower, nearly new; plows, har-
rows, harness, shovels, forks. spades.
and many other articles, too numerous
to mention.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-07
CAMPAIGNING NOTICE,

The Hurlock. East New Market
and Vienna Banks of The Eastern
Shore Trust Company, will provide
entertainment at Shiloh Campmeet-
ing on Friday evening, August Sth.
DR.. John Watchhorn, a noted minis
ter and lecturer, of Philadelphia,w will
make the princmipal address, and we
also expect to have Mr.. w. c. Mon
tignanni, who is well known in Dor
chester county as a singer Of Harry
Lauder songs, and as humorous
lecturer as well. The Citizens Band
Orchestra will furnish music, and
several well-known singers will sing
solos and also lead the community
singing
No admission will be charged, and
all are invited.
f. LEE GLOVER,
c. EDWIN BELL,
VERNON S. HITCH,
ADV. 8-1-6. B&R. Committee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-07

represented in the Committee on
Foreign Relations.
$50 the situation, SO far as Mr..
Lodges leadership is concerned"
says Mr.. Clark, resolves itself into
this:
1T is the evident intention of the
Massachusetts, Senator to prepare a
report, by the aid of a committee ma
jority, which cannot receive the sup
port of majority of the Leagues
opponents, or the Leagues halfway
opponents, in the open Senate.
What will the result be unless
the leadership changes it's direction
1t will be the reputation of COM
mittee report framed and presented
by the Republican leader of the up
per house, man responsible before
the Republican voters for such con
duct in his leadership as will re-
dound to the credit of the party be-
fore the country"
The precipitancy with which the
Lodge forces threw themselves into
violent opposition to the League OF
Nations has directed much adverse
criticism from Republican leaders,
and Mr.. Clark sums it up in this
manner:
Some Republicans, in talking
about the conditions of things in
the Senate, declare that more deter,
mined effort should have been made
to find out the truth about the feel,
ing of the people, before course OF
obstinate opposition to the covenant
was entered upon. Most of the Re,
publicans in both houses are pol1t1'
clans first. 1t is all well enough tc
say that this ought not to be the
case when matters vital to the coun
try are at stake, but it remains true
that a feeling Of apprehension exists
lest the course of the Republican op
position to the covenant under the
I leadership of Mr.. Lodge shall result
in losing the Presidential election
next year"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-07

To the Republican Voters
of Dorchester County

of Dorchester County:
l have filed with the Supervisors
Of Election for Dorchester county my
certificate of candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for State Sena-
tor for Dorchester county.
1 believe I am entitled to this re-
ward for the services have render
ed to the Republican party, and be-
lieve if nominated and elected,
could fill the Office of State Senator
with credit to Dorchester Republi-
cans and to Dorchester county.
1 believe Dorchester Republicans
generally will concede that no other
Republican in the county, during the
past fifteen years, has done more
for the Republican party than have
done, and have done it as matter
of principle, to aid my party and its
candidates. Year after year l have
neglected my profession and bust
ness to manage campaigns for my
party, to arrange meetings in the
interest of it's candidates, to make
speeches for them night after night.
to write advertisements and news
notices in their behalf, to be pub
lished in the papers. I edited and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-07
Dorchester Fair
AUG. 5, f, 7, and 9Th

The annual exhibition Of the Dor
chester Fair Association will be held
at the Fair grounds four days this
week, commencing Tuesday. We adj
wise the people of Dorchester county
to patronize this exhibit and rot only
to attend, but to make their atten-
dance of value to them when they
return to their homes; to put into
practice the ideas obtained and to
help modernize the county.
We believe in the Fair because 1t
is for the advancement Of our peo-
pie. Anything that is Of benefit to
our depositors and the public In gem
eral meets with our hearty approval.
because it is a part of the policy OF
COOPERATIVE BANKING, which Is
the foundation on which our institu-
ton is built.
EASTERN SHORE TRUST CO.
Adv S-4-4t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-07
Saturday, August 9, 10

from the hours of o'clock p. M, to S
o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose of Sc
Letting or electing persons who are
qualified Democratic voters of the dis
trict so chosen as such delegates, to
meet in convention at the Armory
Building, in Cambridge. Md, en- Tues
day, August 18th, 1919, at 2.3O o'clock
p. m, sharp:
District 1, or Fork-Storehouse of
Brinsfeld & Wainwright. Eldorado.
Dist 2, East New Market, including
Precincts 1 and 2-House of Mrs. L. Z.
Cole, in town of E. N. Market.
Dist. 3, ADMINISTRATIONS of Chas.
Ralph, Vienna.
Dist 4, Taylor's Administrations
of Allen Barnes, Taylor's Island. Dist.
5, Lakes-Storehouse of William p.
Andrews, Grape.
Dist. 6, Hooper's Manifestations
of John F. Jones & Son, Fishing Creek.
Dist. z. Cambridge, including pre-
cincts Nos. 1, 2, 8, and AT the Court
House, in Register of Wills office.
Dist. 8. Neck-Storehouse OF Samuel
F. Spedden, at Hills Point.
Dist 9, Church Creek-Storehouse of
Samuel H. Jones, Church Creek.
Dist. 10, Straits-Storehouse Robin
son & Meredith, Toddville.
Dist. II, wbridge-Storenouse of
Minos. L. Henry, Drawbridge.
Dist. u, WilIiamsburg-Sto
! William D. Smith, Williamsburg.
Dist. 13, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. M.
Bona Corsey, Bucktown.
Dist. IA, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ed
gar S. Hubert.
Dist. 15, Hurlock-Harpers Hail.
Hurlock.
Dist. 16, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Calvert
R. Jones.
Dist. II. Salem-Storehouse Charles
w. Brohawn.
Dist. Is, Elliott-In usual voting
place, vacant store at Elliott.
At each election polling place a
chairman and secretary may be ap-
pointed by the voters present to con-
duct the proceedings in electing dele
gates to the convention. In case of a
contest for delegates, then the voters
present 70 reach district are to ap-
point two judges and one clerk of cleo
ton to receive, canvass the votes and
make proper returns to the Central
COMMITTEE.
The chairman and secretary of the
unofficial primary for every Election
District, having no contest, CT in case
of contest for delegates in any Elec-
ton District, the judges and clerk must
sign the proper returns on blank forms
furnished them, certifying to the cleo
ton of delegates to the convention.
In the districts where there are no
contests, the chairman and Secretary
Of the meeting will have to be appoin-
ted by the voters present. In case OF
contest for delegates, then the voters
present may appoint two judges and
one clerk Of election to conduct the
same, and make proper returns to the
State Central Committee at Cambridge.
Maryland.
| w. HAMILTON SPEDDEN,
FREDERICK WRIGHT.
w. ALVIN LINTHICUM,
Democratic State Central Committee
for Dorchester county. 8-4.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-07
Some Scholar.

Smith-Did you ever go to school,
Sam?
Sam-Sure, l was to the academy
and dere I learned such school fell
lows as George Gravey.
Smith-Nonsense, Sam, you arc
referring to the study of Geography.
Sam-Dere was Matthew Mattix.
Smith-You mean Mathematics.
Sam-And 1 knew Jimmy Nasty
tricks.
Smith-You are referring to Gym
nastics, Sam. By the way. can you
spell?
Sam-Sure, got as far Is MUD.
Smith-And that spells mud.
SAM stuck dere.-Boys Life for
August
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-07
WANTED!
Experienced Hands.

That can handle from so to 100
dozen Brownies IN a week or two.
Also have overalls and Athletic I'm
derwear that we give out to he made.
We can offer good inducements to
reliable party. Mfg. Co.,
1901 S. Sharp ST., Baltimore, Md
ADV. B6-3t. r. S-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-07

filling the Office and entitled to the
nomination, I want and would ap-
preciate your assistance.
VERNON S. BRADLEY,
Cambridge, Md
July "a, 1919.
Adv. 7-24-o.a.w. If. B&R.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-07
A "TRIP AROUND THE WORLD
Without Leaving Cambridge.

Autos leave Zion Church Lawn at
8 p m. Tuesday, August IL, 1919.
Fare for trip, Soc
Refreshments served at each stop
Route includes visit to America,
China, Holland, Ireland and Japan.
Adv. Syst.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-07
Polling Places for Democratic
Primary and Instructions to
Voters Acting as Chairmen Of
Primary Meetings.

The following polling places for the
several districts of Dorchester county
are hereby designated by the State Cen
trail Committee of said county for the
unofficial primary election to be held
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-07

under SO, cash: over that amount.
credit of six months, to be secured by
interest-bearing note of the purchaser
or purchasers. with approved sureties.
MRS. SARAH CORNISH and
- DANIEL III. YOUNG. 5-St.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-07
PeeIer Grabs.

Orders taken and delivery made of
peeler crabs at B., c. & A. wharf,
daily, about p. m.-Emory Parker,
Honga, Md-AdY. SLIT.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Halloween Jaxx-Jamboree.

Halloween was commemorated
and very unique affair given by
Miss Jeanette Pick to Is couples on
Thursday evening. October so.
Telegraphic invitations in verse
extended, asking participation in a
Halloween Jazz-Jamboree, with the
request that the merry-makers ap.
pear in appropriate costume. The
A affair was given in a vacant house
at ss40l Center street. =
The many rooms were decorated
iii orange and black, and candles in
large variety of lanterns gave forth
the only light. Many games were
INDUCED in and marshmellows were
toasted over the fireplace. There
was music and din from the variety
Of horns, whistles, tack-tacks and
castanets.
The most attractive features of the
evening were Madame lola, a pro-
fessional spiritualist, who gave life
readings in tepee. Each guest had
an individual seance with the Ma
dame, his past. present and future
laid bare. The horror chamber in
the attic was as grewsome as the
name implies. Enshrouded entirely
in black and filled with ghostly
terrors, it was entered in trepidation
and fear. Then followed feminine
shrieks, masculine groans and q
hasty and tumultous exit.
A FIVE course lap luncheon and a
fireworks display concluded the
evening which was then already
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Sweet arc the uses Of adversity.
Which, like the toad, ugly and venomeus,
Wsars yet precious jewel In his head.
Shakespeare

their meaqs, follow the mandates Of
fashion. Only the truly wealthy
can afford large families, and, sadly
enough, but few Of these ever recog-
nize their responsibilities.
Our races security demands q
sweeping international change in the
matter Of dress. It is time that a
mighty sentiment sprang up
throughout the peoples Of the west
ern world for a return to the modest
customs of our ancestors, where
clothes were matters of becoming
utility, made strongly of good ma
terials to last for more than a sea-
son and designed to protect the
comfort and health Of the wearers
rather than to please the fancy of a
tickle Dame Fashion and convince
a circle of social and business ac-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
THE MUSICAL NEWS, pub
lished at Chicago, prints thu

THE MUSICAL NEWS, pub
lished at Chicago, prints the
following story OF Margaret
Porter Spalding, an Omaha girl,
whose rich contralto voice is win
ming success:
Margaret Porter Spalding, whose
likeness is shown today on our
cover page, is contralto whose
work will most certainly bring her
to prominence before a very wide
/ clientele eventually.
"For whoever hears this young
singer is impressed Immediately
with the glory and the charm OF
voice, and as she is also most at
tractive personality and an intelli-
gent and faithful worker along all
lines leading to complete musician
ship, it follows, inevitably, that she
will realize all the hopes of her
friends for an unusual career.
"Her voice is contralto of the
purest kind. 1t is produced with a
purity and an even quality through
out which is remarkable, in view of
its power, and which makes Miss
Spalding almost unique among con-
traltos, for she has absolutely an
even and unbroken scale throughout
the entire range of her voice.
4In a recent private hearing Miss
Spalding sang HE Was Despised,"
from "The Messiah; "The Worldly
Hopes Men Set Their Hearts Upon"
from "The Persian Garden; "Oh,
Let Night Speak of Me" (Chad-
wick), and "By the Waters of Min
netonka" (Lieurence), and through
out this significant and varied ma
terial she showed constant beauty
Of tone and excellent musicianship,
~ well as interpretative thought
of the most attractive description.
Miss \Spalding is an Omaha girl
who came to Chicago two years
ago to study with George w. Jen-
kins, and is still under that sue
cessful tutelage.
"Previous to her leaving Omaha,
while yet = high school girl, she
studied with Walter B. Graham of
the Nebraska city.
wherever Miss Spalding has been
heard in Chicago predictions have
been freely made that she will have
an unusual career.
"She has been engaged for the
coming spring festival at Amarillo,
Tex, and will sing there the solo
alto parts in Rossini's "Stabat Mat
err and Goring Thomas "The Swan
and Skylark," and in a joint song |
recital with Thomas Fannelie, Chi
cago tenor.
c. E. W."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Fashion Race Enemy

Continued From Page One. This sectaon.)
however much they may, by nature.
desire the contrary, they give up
children.
This is . serious situation, and
one whose reality cannot be doubted
by whoever cares to look about him.
And the blight which is striking 1t
the roots of our race attacks not
only the well-to-do classes, but de-
scends clear to the bottomest rung
of the ladder of society. From rich
to poor, all are bitten with bug of
Fashion.
From tho young wife of the labor
err to the tender bride of the profess
sional man, all, to the very limit of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Reduced
His Weight
A Presidents Experience

overstout men and women who have tried
various methods for reducing weight with
our success will be interested in the dis
eoyery made by Mr.. C. d. Stevens. Presi-
dent Of Muskegon Boiler Works.
This gentleman found that his weight
was becoming burdensome. II was seri-
oualy interfering with his health and busi-
ness efficiency.
Happening TO learn Of . certain oil. he
obtained some Mt drug store and began
using II while following simple rules. To
his surprise and delight, his weight began
to reduce gradually until in less than three
months he had lost IS pounds.
Mr.. Stevens felt better every day and
now he expresses great satisfaction ut
havinr gotten rid of~the superfluous flesh.
Many others, men and women, are follow
IL the korein system. which has seven
sifnple rules and includes oil off korein. .
safe. wholesome treatment. No thyroids.
Ne salts or calomel. no tedious exercises.
NO starving rules; truly pleasant and ef-
fectiye home self-treatment for overstout-
ness.
The oil Of korein II now obtainsble ut
busy drug stores everywhere. Each pkg.
has . guarantee that weight will be re-
duoed 10 10 90 lbs. or more, or money
refunded after fair test A brochure viii
IS mailed free If you write to Korein Co..
NL-ea, Station F. New York. Show others
tbs advertisement,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Meyerson- Grossrnar,.

The marriage Of Miss Lena Mey-
erson and Mr.. Morris Grossman oil
Lincoln will take place Sunday aft
ernoon at the Synagogue, Nine
teenth and Burt streets. The young
couple will make their home in Paso
Robes Springs, Cal
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Alumnae Chanfer

The Omaha Alumnae chapter Of
Miss Somer's school will meet Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Robert Garrett. The officers of the
chapter are Miss Helen Walker, re-
gent; Mrs. William Schnorr, secre-
tary; and Mrs. John Webster. treas
urer. They will complete plans for
their organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Dinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie F. johnson
entertained at dinner Saturday
night at their home for the follow
ing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Meacham, Mr.. and Mrs. George
John Baldwin. Miss Eleanor Ittner
of Oklahoma City. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Burns of St. Louis. Roses were
used for decorations.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Theater Party.

Mrs. E. H. Rowland was hostess
at a matinee party at the Brandeis
theater Saturday afternoon to see
May Robson in "Tish," followed by
tea at the Fontenelle in honor OF
Miss Madge Sturrock, whose mar
rage to Walter Galloway takes
place this month. The guests in
cluded Mesdames David Sturrock,
E. P. Boyer, Misses Verna Sage,
Ruth Stoffer, R. Sage, Eleanor Alex
ander and Bernice Orion.