davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-07-22
Announcement Or Candidacy.
To the Republican Voters

of Dorchester County:
Having served eight years an g
member of your county committee,
do not feel inclined to accept anotn.
er term, but I hereby announce my
intention to enter the primaries as
candidate for County Commissioner.
I do this at the urgent request Oh
many friends, several of whom are
Democrats and Independents.
HOWARD P. SPEDDEN.
Adv. 6-25. B&R.
The daily banner., 1919-07-22

Candidate For Sheriff.
At the solicitation Of many of my
friends, I hereby announce myself
a candidate for the nomination for
Sheriff, subject to the Republican
primaries. LEVIN 81. MOWBRAY.
AVID. 7-16-tf. B&R. Airey, Md.
The daily banner., 1919-07-22
HOOpersVille Items

Mr.. Louis Ashton, who has been
confined to his bed for TWO years
with rheumatism, was removed on
Monday to the Cambridge Hospital,
The daily banner., 1919-07-22

ORDERED, this 14th day of July,
1919, by the Circuit Court for Dorches-
ter county. sitting as a Court of Equi-
toned in these proceedings, made and
reported by W. Irving Mace attorney
named in mortgage. be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 18th
day of August, next; provided, a copy
of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed in Dorchester county,
Maryland, once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the 9th day of
August, next.
The report states the amount of sales
" WILLIAM H. MEDFoRD, Clerk.
WILTiAM H. MEDFoRD. Clerk.
The daily banner., 1919-07-22

years ago, Mr.. EeifsAiGo1 would be
entirely content to have tn. appoin-
tee designated chairman, il is said.
The daily banner., 1919-07-22
Notice Of Candidacy.

I hereby announce myself can
didate for the nomination to the
House of Delegates from Dorchester
county, subject to the Republican
primary. Yours respectfully,
E. r. P. GRIMES.
Adv. 7-16-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-07-22
George ]. Gould
Mismanages Estate
OF His Father
Court makes F. J. Gould his successor = Change
made because OF dssatisfa ction
of Gould heirs
of Gould heirs

A formal order removing
George J. Gould as executive
trustee of the estate Of his IA
ther. Jay Gould, was recently
signed by Supreme Court JUS
lice Edward G.. Whitaker. AS
result of the order, Frank
Jay Gould, on whose petition
the removal was based, became
trustee.
Gross mismanagement was
the charge against George ].
Gould, and because Of this the
other children became angry.
But the real trouble started
when the father named his SON
to manage the affairs concern
ing his estate. Had Jay Gould
left his estate to be settled by
The daily banner., 1919-07-22

Announcement OF Candidacy.
desire to announce to the people
of Dorchester county that ! am a
candidate for the off1ce OF County
The daily banner., 1919-07-22
ORDER NISI.

w. Irving Mace, Attorney named in
mortgage, VS.. Moses D. Moore and
Wife.
The daily banner., 1919-07-22

a reputable bank, having a
Trust Department, much un-
pleasantness might have been
aYerted.
Wills have caused more
family arrangements than di-
vorces. Tie wise father avoids
this division by leaving his
property IL care of a banking
institution which will be re-
sponsible for every cent of the
money.
The Eastern Shore Trust
Company has a Trust Depart
ment that acts as Executor,
Administrator, Guardian or
Trustee. You make no mis-
take letting them settle your
estate. In this way YOU elimi-
nate family disturbances.
The daily banner., 1919-07-22

In Equity, in the Circuit Court for Dor
chester county. No. 3644 Chancery.
The daily banner., 1919-07-22
BONDS!.
ORDER NISI.

w. Irving Mace, Attorney named in
mortgage, VS.. Albert c. Moore ct al.
In Equity, in the Circuit Court for Dor
chester county. No. 3643 Chancery.
The daily banner., 1919-07-22
Candidate For Sheriff.

Adv. 7-16-tf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
HOLD ANNUAL MEET

Five hundred persons were present
at the county meeting OF Wayne Coun-
ty Christian churches held Sunday at
Jackson park. The attendance was
the largest in the history Of the or.
ganization Of churches. Four hun
dred attended Sunday school which
was held at the park at 10 o'clock, and
q number Of others were present at
the later services.
MT Lindsay Of Jacksonburg was SUI
perintendent Of the Sunday school
and William McVay Of Richmond gave
talk.
Following the early exercises a
brief memorial service was held for
the late Lester B. Harrison Of Foun-
tain Ciy, former president Of the
county association. The service was
conducted by the Rev. Owen Liven.
good, former pastor Of the Fountain
City Christian church. Communion
was held under the direction of the
Rev. F. E. Mccormick.
In the afternoon the address was
given by the Rev. Mr.. Wilson of the
Newcastle Christian church, who
spoke on "a Great Church" Pressed
| ing the talk a concert was given by
the Richmond Christian church or.
chestra under the direction of Robert
Wilson. Ralph Little, George Fogel
=, OF Richmond and Harry Doty Of Mil.
ton gave solos. The music for the day
was directed by Mrs. William McVay
of Richmond. A basket dinner was
served at noon.
Ministers who took part in the days
program were: The Rev. L. E. Muir
ray, Richmond; the Rev. Owen Liven
good, Jacksonburg; the Rev. NJ. Thar
ing, Centerville; the Rev. F. E. Nc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
Chautauqua City To Be
Largest In History

A larger white city OF tents" will
occupy the west sections OF Glen
Miller park during the coming chau-
tauqua season than has ever been
built up there before, according 10
tent reservations.
Over two hundred tenting spaces
had been sold Monday afternoon, and
w. o. Wissler, ground secretary, had
been forced to order another consign-
ment Of tents.
Wissler hopes that both consign-
ments will arrive at the same time so
that all renters may have an oppor-
tunity to get their tents up in plenty
of time for Friday, August Is, when
the grounds open to tenters.
The "Y" chautauqua office has been
the scene Of a fast and furious bust
ness the lot plat opened to general
purchasers Saturday morning and the
entire plated capacity of the grounds
is nearly sold out However, equally
desirable lots which because Of small
er crowds have not been needed in
former years will be opened, it is said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
M MURRAY

MURRAY
Up In the Yukon, where life is in the
raw, men settle personal things in a
pr1mitive-personal way. Molly-coddles
and invertebrates are lost in the shut
file and only the fittest survive in that
region where nature is brutal and men
60 mad in the quest for gold.
In THE MINIS of He'll" at the Muir
ray today Dan Burke Civilian Des-
mond) heard the story of Clay Hib-
bing's treachery and insults to beauti-
full Aline Chaudiare, and trailed Hib-
bling to the Stag Saloon in Shutdown
Like two prehistoric cave-men Dan
and Hibbing, brawny giants, battled
with their fists. one for self-preserva.
ton and the other for the honor Of a
woman. At the end Of a furious fight
Dan threw Hibbing bodily from the
an he had avenged her insult.
Hibbing followed Dan over the Lii,
limuit Divide to "get" him and to
steal the mine which belonged to the
girls father. He found the MINIS of
He'll" but. like many others. was driv.
en- mad by the sight Of the Devils
Coinage"
Dan saved the mine for the girls
father and married Aline, Chaudiare's
beautiful daughter, but he had to &c
through He'll to win.
The production is a smashing big
drama Of adventure with the thrill OF
red-blood and primitive emotions surg
ing through.
There are some remarkably graphic
scenes Of Alaskan snow-storms with
an exciting dog-sled race down the
mountain-trail.
An excellent cast supports Desmond
including Vivian Rich, Charles French
Jack Richardson, Frank Lanning and
Edward Jobson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
Shubert and AL Woods
Enter Photoplay Field

Manager Gruenwald of the Wash
fngon theatre was notified yesterday
that Lee Shubert and Al H. Woods.
the two largest theatrical producers
in the world have entered the movie
field.
Shubert and Woods are now mem
bers Of the Goldwyn Board OF D1rec-
tors. Goldwyn thus obtains the movie
rights to the greatest dramatic sue
cesses produced on the stage by the
Shubert, Woods and Selwyn compan'
les. 1t also has exclusive contracts
for the books of Rex Beach. Gertrude
Atherton, Rupert Hughes, Mary Rob
ert Rinehart, Gouveneur Morris, Basil
King and Leroy Scott.
Goldwyn's capitalization will be In
creased from 100000 to S20,000,000.
The concern recently purchased the
former Triangle studio at Culver City,
Cal. the largest in the world. for ST.
600 900. and Is to erect a second stu
do near New York. A mammoth ma.
tional newspaper, magazine and bill
board advertising campaign Is pro-
jected
New officers of Goldwyn are Samuel
Goldwyn, president: F. ], Godsol
chairman; executive committee. vice
Dr0S10eulS, a. dOuSOl .uoi l1Z
Lee Shuhert. Edgar Selwyn. Abraham,
Lehr: Treasurer. P w. Heberman;
secretary. Gabriel L, Hess: directors,
Samuel Goodwin. F. J. Godsol, Moritz
Hilder, Lee Shubert. A. H. Woods.
Edgar Selwyn, Henry Ittleson, Jacob
Hilder, Harmon August, P. w. Haber.
man and Gabriel Hess.
The Shubert interests control more
than half the leading theatres in the
United States, while AL Woods has
grouped around him the greater part
of the producing plavwrights and also
owns the exclusive rights to the most
important modern English and French
productions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
PREbLE WHEAT
COMES TO TOWN.;
SHORT OF CARS
Elevators at Glen Karn, New
Madison and Castine Re-
ceived Big Consignments.

The largest wheat-handling day in
the history Of the grain elevator at
Glen karn, Ohio, was recorded re.
Gently. when 14,700 bushels were
taken in. The elevator SO far this
year has taken in over 10000 bushels
of Preble wheat, and the average has
been good, the weight being Sc pounds
to the bushel. Glen Hinsley brought
in $50 bushels from acres.
A car shortage is reported from
New Madison. Only one car has been
put in there since Saturday. July rs.
$4,000 bushels have been handled by
this elevator.
At Castine, Powell brothers have
taken in $4,000 bushels OF wheat and
5000 bushels of oats. The wheat
averaged 81 pounds to the bushel.
Only one car was received this week.
The wheat crop is generally esti.
mated as about one-third Of full crop.
Corn is looking fine. but the oats have
SO far, produced only one-half of the
expected crop.
Many Bring Grain
Among the persons bringing wheat
to the New Madison elevator are:
Elmer Harrison. 1853 bushels, testing
6Oh; Wilbur Alexandria, All bushels,
testing 6Oh; Raymond Hill, 976;
George Puterbaugh. 1887; H. G. Walk
er, $50; Duff1eld Bros, 664; c. R. Sinel.
ker, 600; Charlie Cox. $40; B. E.
Cromwell. 254; Virgil Harter. ATS;
Morrison Fowble, 80; VILLAIN Eley
$50; S. L. Bookwalter, 1865; Codrus
Brown, 1855; John Foor. lao; William
Van Ormer, 800.
o. J. Shumaker, $50 bu.; Chester
Pierson, 315 bu.; VIM. Geeting, $50
bu; Clifford Howell, 500 bu.; Simon
Hetzler. $50 bu.; E. F. Barton, SIG bu.;
Leroy Howell, 465 bu.; Glen Hinsley,
$50 bu.; Charles Huff, $50 bu.; Charles
Wiley, SIS bu.; A. D. Hartman, 215
bu.; Elvin Oler, $50 bu.; Jerry Eme'
rick, $50 bu.; o. H. Odell. 3S6 bu. !;
Henry Broadstock, 416 bu.; Sylman
Brandenburg, 49S bu.; William Thorn
as, 354 bu.; Claude Thomas, 27O ou.;
Harry Lawrence, $50 bu.; J. F. Wies'
enborn, $40 blu.
John Ozias, 500; Charlie Buzzard
800; R. G. Howell, 500; Orviu Howell
700, E. v. Clay. 400; Omer Wilson
200; Grover Haus, 800; Charlie Hor
rine, 800; Harry Shell. 500; William
Denlinger. 700; Edward Cover, 800;
Frank Hawkey, 250; John Sharner
400; Christ Schweigert. 300. tested
6l pounds.
The Glen Karn elevator received
from IL different crews. Among
those bringing wheat here were:
J. B. Miller, 1047; Paul Jenning, 500;
Dan Miller, 1915; Carpenter & Heck
400; Arthur Moore, 800; Clearance Cha
baugh, ATS; Oscar Mcclure, 700; Billy
Parker, 1000; William Payne, 400;
Kenneth Barton, 675; Earl Flatter and
William Ross, 700; Hershel Brown
600: Virgil Martin. 800; James Bur
kett, 315; Harry Harrison, 200; F. M
Jones, 200: Everett White, 400; Hir
shell Horn, 800; T. E. Flatter, 200
Hirshel Pawpaw. 500; John F. Epps
800, Harry Robinson, 375: w. S. Ross
400: Charles Holland. 400; Goal Ross
400; w. V. Payne, 800; Roscoe Payne
300; L. V. Mikesell. 200; Harle!
Monks, 100; George Miller, 440; JohI
CARPENTER, 200; George Armacost, 700
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
Murphy Urges Gardeners
To Use Dust Mulch

dust mulch" is form of cultiva.
ton which seems to have been neg.
lected by Home gardeners during the
hot and dry spell just passed says
E. F. Murphy, local garden expert
and consequently gardens have sui
fured.
When dust mulch is properly used
it will safeguard the gardens during
a drouth and Murphy urges its adap.
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
CHICAGO POLICEMAN
LATEST WONDER OF
WORLD OF FINANCE

CHICAGO, ILL.,, -Four
months ago Walter +. O'Brien, for.
mer city policeman, struggled for a
living operating private detective
agency.
He had a stuffy little Office away up
on one of the top floors of the Con.
sumer's Building and he counted that
month a fairly prosperous one when
he was able to make both ends meet
Outside of his work and his home
the young detectives world was linn
tied to the corner lunch room at the
noon hour and an occasional movie
with his wife of an evening.
Today O'Brien can sign his name
to check for "a million dollars with
out the slightest fear of overdrawing
his bank account. He has closed out
his detective agency and has stepped
forth as man Of means. He is Chi
Cages newest financial wizard.
On fgurative shoe string the for
mer detective has cleaned up a for
tune estimated at y million dollars
within the last few months
Romance Of Market.
The story of his SUDDEN rise tc
wealth is a romance of the stock mar
ket. Although a novice at specula
ton, he has shown himself a master in
the selection of huge profit producing
investments.
He doesn't plunge with his money;
rather he proceeds gua1dedly.
plunger is a fool. he says, and only the
pikers leap at tips. His system Of
playing the market has insured hin
against a single loss to date.
Pursuit of an investigation by his
detective agency into the merits of {
certain stock led him into the marke
and made for him his fortune. Out o.
an investment of $1,000 he took a sin
gle profit of a million dollars on the
strength of information on certain
| stock gathered for a client of hi:
agency.
Insures Life for 100000.
He has exchanged the office in the
Consumers Building for a private
suite in La Sale Street. From a ten
ant in a 4-room fiat out on the South
side he is now listed as a "residen
guest" on the register of one of the big
downtown hotels.
Only the other day he Cancelled hi!
$4,000 life insurance with the Police
mems Benevolent Association, anC
took policy for $4,000 in one of the
| large insurance companies.
.. The ''two-bit" piece that formerly
went for his lunch at the convenien
beanery now is a tip for a gracious
waiter Motor cars have supplantet
street cars and elevated trains. Blu
the movie still holds the same fascin
alton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
CoALE BUYS BIG FARM

George Coale. formerly of Rich
mond. who has been manager of the
/. Ward Frey farms in Knox county
for several years, has bought the
"Brookhaven" farm in Knox county
from w. r. Lackey. The price paid
was $4,000 or $216 an acre. Coale
will personally direct the operation
Of the farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04

Goldwyn has under contract the fol-
lowing stars: Geraldine Farrar, Pau
line Frederick, Mabel Normand,
Madge Kennedy, Tom Moore, and
VIII Rogers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
WASHINGTON

Diplomacy was one Of the greatest
factors that was required after the
Great World War was over. Diplo-
macy in many angles. When the last
gun was fired, it was battle Of words
and wits and ideas.
During the four years Of the war,
motion picture fans revealed in war
pictures, as they were called. some
good and some poor. But with the
ending Of the war. there were only
two photoplay-wrights who endeavor-
ed to picture the happenings after.
wards, and to give it to the public,
while they were still thinking of it,
These two are John Emerson and
Anita Loos, who, upon the signing Of
the armistice decided to produce a
picture that would visualize in it's
most interesting manner. what would
happen in this country when the boys
came home.
! There's an after the war story
which deals with the delicate prob
lens of what a fellow is going to do
when he comes home from the war
and finds a girl in his job. 1t has
been seriously done with every touch
, Of comedy and satire that the people
know Mr.. Emerson and Miss Loos,
are most capable Of supplying.
They have evolved a wonderful story
which has much comedy action, heart
interest and suspense, that sends one
away from the theatre with smiles up
on their faces. The picture will be
the feature today and Tuesday at the
Washington theatre. Ernest Truck and
Louise Huff are seen in the leading
roles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04

A tin pail on the gravel near Cor
nent Traiemer's house at Palms
Mich, reflected the suns rays against
the house. The wood presently began
to smoke and then there was blaze.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04

Cormick, Milton; the Rev. Mr.. Suits.
Dublin; the Rev. Mr.. Callahan, New
Lisbon, and the Rev. Mr.. Wilson, New
castle.
No services were held in the Chris
tian church here, in order that the
members might attend the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
Insures Life for 100000.

In a sound amplifier invented by a
California scientist the fall of feath-
er makes noise like a wrestler
thrown upon a mat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
The Theatres
MuRRETTE


To see big Bill Hart ride, shoot
and rope steers in a Western photo
play. is delight. There are few COW
punchers in the West who have Will
liam S. Harris skill in these accom-
pl1shments and when they are seen in
a motion picture play, the real thing
Is reproduced. In his new picture,
Breed Of Men," which will be shown
at the Murrette today, Mr.. Hart dis
closes his ability to ride, shoot and
rope as few men are able to do.
Many Of the scenes were made at
the world.famous stockyards in Chi.
cago. Others were filmed in Califor.
MIA where a complete Western street
was erected and a completely fitted
gambling den and other accoutre.
ments have been provided.
The action centers about the efforts
of land shark to swindle the settlers
In Arizona botomlands. How he Is
brought to book by the sheriff, played
by William S. Hart, Is shown graphic
ally in the denouement of the startling
story of life as it is lived in the far
Southwest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11

as $3.50 bushel gave the corn market
today a forcible upturn. The close was
strong at . sc to 4iac net advance, with
May s1.S5& TO 1885,. ana July S1.29h
10 1.2s%. Oats gained / "a to &c, and
provisions, soc to 81.
Buying of corn took ON immense pro-
portions chiefly as q result of statement
from Director General Hoover OF the in
ter-allied relief organization as TO the
price effects Of greater European needs
than had been expected. Bullish senH-
ment was powerfully stimulated also by
announcement of the allied agreement 10
feed Germany In addition, theSbad eond-
ton of country roads swing to heavy
snowfalls and to warm temperatures
threatened TO interfere further with the
domestic crop movement Profit taking on
the advance led to only a moderate reac-
ton despite word that 250,000 bushels Of
Argentine corn, March April shipment,
had been purchased atfthe seaboard, aud
much more offered at four cents under
the current price of Chicago May de-
livery.
Oats were strengthened decidedly bf the
same influences that affected corn.
Provisions jumped quickly to the max
imum limit Big cIearances from New
York spurred the market upward, and so
too did higher prices for corn and hogs,
BulIish sentiment was increased by the
allied agreement to feed Germany. Profit
taking. however led to something of d
reaction The close was firm Ps to 4lsc
net higher, with May stS5$ to $1.S5M,
and July S1.29h to $1.29%.
Shorts covered freely, but OH the ex-
IRENE advance there was some pressure
from recent buyers
Chicago closing prices furnished The
Bee by Logan g. Bryan, stock and grain
brokers. 315 South Sixteenth street, oma-
ha:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11
FINANCIAL

New York. March 10.-Flnancial and in
dustrial developments over the week end
we're sufficiently favorable to carry prices
forward again at the lively opening OF TO-
days stock market Last weeks favorite
issues led the further advance, Cruelble,
Laekawanna and Midvalo steels Inapira-
ton Copper. American International. Hide
and Leather preferred and sumatra and
American tohaecos gaining ! TO 4 points
United States Steel and investment rails
we're barely steady. however, and oil
yielded TO pressure with several Of the
motor speeialtes.
Sales of the first hour exceeded 400, 600
shares. indicating the most active session
SO far this year. Temporary reactions
among leaders were occasoned by the
heaviness of Mexican Petroleum, Marine
preferred, United Cigars and Kelly
Springfield, which fell ~ to points
Rails led the second advance, low priced
issues strengthening with dividend paying
shares Steels equipments. coppers, mos
tors, shippings and utilities. all at mate
rally higher levels, were freely absorbed
toward midday, activity continuing at
high pressure.
steels eased moderately on publication
Of the United States Steel decreased tom
mage statement for February, but else.
where the mornings gains were generally
extended. Oils. motors and distilling
shares were added to the unusual array OF
strong stocks. also Peoples Gas and Amer
lean Telephone
Number of sales and quotations on lead