davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

Mrs. Albert Lufkin and Mrs. Wal
ter Galusa and two children left
Wednesday evening for Newton,
Iowa, after visiting Mrs. A. 8. Der
byshire.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

Miss Helen Graham and Mrs.
John Mcintosh were among the
Monte Vista people who went to
Denver Monday to soc tho boys play
ball
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

Mr.. csas Woods .,,.,
and Monday with telaa,s !. ~ =
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

o. r. y, L'adefsOla mad. j
ness Trip to crs.ds Ta.,,'.'
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

". keep tho price of school
books down huy hefo.-Fullsr
brua Company,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

Mrs. Lizzie Brunson arrived In
Monte Vista Friday morning te
make her home here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

n. wemp.n Of As,o,,..
arrived In Monte Vista
morning for a visit Tlr, -"
Mrs J. O. corringtou.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

Tho only square way Of handling
second hand school books. See
Fuller Drug Company.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

Robert Holt and James Johnson
who have spent the summer in Monte
Vista left Sunday for their home In
Chicago.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

-. j. C. c, nu.h'aspr ''l spent r,.
tho Gap with his vile ana
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

A nne boy was born to Mr. ant
Mrs. J. l.. Mcconnell on August 28th
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

w. F. Mcclure returned home
Monday from business trip to Ala
mosa. Hooper. Saguache and other
points.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

Charles Woods has returned
home from . few weeks visit In
Kansas City.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

Claude Loser drove over to D~n-
var Monday to attend tho tourns-
ment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

Mrs. claude Loser was a pcnvc'
pa .asns.r Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sarr and
three children left Wednesday eve
ming for Davenport. Iowa to make
their home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

Mrs. J. c. Bushinger came down
from the Gap Saturday and stayed
over Sunday
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

Lester Moan,ford enjoyed a hsh-
inE trip SUNDAY,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

Mrs. c. H. McMannus of Center
spent the forepart OF the week with
her sister. Mrs. Jess Montgomery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

Harold HaErard. John Sharp and
Ralph Patterson went up to River
side ranch sunday and spent the
day with the kavaicc family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

=. q. Cuiso~ purchased tho Max.
well property on Washington street
and moved this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

Mrs. Mary Biso, II hack NJ her
work In rassctts again after =
weeks vacation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

Mrs Vim. Robertson IL enjoying
. visit from her brother aud family
u Missouri
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

Lot, Lots OF help. no ,..,..
school books a, Fuller ss h' |
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

The t.osrs Dry Cleaning ssiab'
iish msnt has moved 10 their new
location south VI the poslolAes,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

=. u. Guiso~ made = business trip
to Denver. leaving here "Wednesday
night Tor that city.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

All school books at Fuller Drug
Company.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

Miss Ewing rortn-y has been cn-
gagged to teach the nrunson school
south OF Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

Lewis Hall enjoyed . fishing trtI
Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

buy school books ~ FULLER
Drux Company,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

School books at Fuller Drug Co.
The daily banner., 1919-06-25
Notice to all Dog Owner S

AS is now known by practically eV-
ery resident of Dorchester county, the
present Dog Law became effective Ju-
Iy l, 1918, and operative on the lst DAY
Of July each year thereafter, and Tor
various reasons, fully known TO the o.
tenders, not more than one-nfth or the
dogs in Dorchester county We're ucens-
ed during the year 1918. There are
between 5000 and 10000 dogs In thls
Therefore, all owners Of dogs take
notice that we purpose, during Ine
year 1919, to tax every dog IN TINS
county, and the town OF Camprldge'
and to procure this result we Will, on
August 18th, 1919. appoint sufnclenl
number of constables in each district
with instructions to bring before
Justice of the Peace each and every
delinquent at which time the proper
penalty will be imposed upon suGh eI
delinquent. The full penalty tor faIi-
ure to license a dog is fine OF S25'
and (orl Imprisonment for not exceed
ing 80 days.
For Cambridge district the Chief OF
Police will visit every resident and as
sist us in every way possible to en-
force said law.
To avoid any unnecessary emoar-
rassment, this office requests that eV-
cry citizen endeayor to acQuaint hlm-
{ I'll J; Ibis dog law; par
| their dogs, and in this connection, be
| assured that any one desiring infor-
| nation may call at the Treasurer's Of
| flee, where our service is at the COM
mand of the public.
THOS. Z. KERR, Treas.
| 611-to-S-1-e. r. 6-11-to-8-l.
The daily banner., 1919-06-25
COMMENCEMENT AT W. c.
impressive Exercises And Lively De-
bates And Determinations Make The
Week One of Enjoyment.

(From The Chestertown Transcript
Saturday, June 21st.)
This has been commencement
week at Washington College, ana
while not as large crowd as usuai
has been in Chestertown Tor the oc-
casion. the week has been an enjoy
able one to all who attenacd.
On Sunday morning DR.. j. Wilson
Sutton, forme, Washington Col
leee student, and a former resident
of this county, where he was born,
now one of the ministers of Trinity
p. E. Parish, New York city, dellv-
cred an eloquent and mastery bacca-
laureate sermon at William Smltn
Hall. Washington College, to a large
crowd. All the Protestant Churches
of Chestertown had been closed for
the occasion. DR.. Sutton is a preach
er of remarkable ability and his SER
mon was one of the best that mas
been delivered here in many years.
On Sunday evening DR.. Geo. TAI
derson, pastor of the Chestertown NJ
E. Church, delivered the annual SER
mon to the Y. M. c. A. of the Col
lege at the M. e. Church, taking as
his subject, "The Man of the Hour.
DR.. Alderson's sermon was good
one and was enjoyed by all who
heard it.
On Monday evening at $50 the
Rlundermakers' Club of the college
rendered the play, "Won py WIRE
less," at William Smith Hall. A gooe
crowd attended and the play was In
teresting and well rendered. Th'
cast of characters was as follows:
William Ainsworth, a financ1a
The daily banner., 1919-06-25
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
Farm Land & Timber
Ry Authority of Owner.

I will sell on NEXT TUESDAY AF-
TERNOON, JULY 1ST, between 2 and
3 o'clock, at the Court House Cam
bridge. Md. the following Farm, tract
or parcel of land, situated near Chat.
eau Methodist Protestant Church, with
a large frontage on South side of Sta te
road leading from Cambridge to Link
wood, about ga miles fro:n Cam
bridge, miles from Linkwood. 81
mile from Mt. Holly, and : L. mics
to Oyster Shell Point steamer wharf,
located with schoolhouse and church
in front of farm, being the same and
all the land mentioned and described
in a deed from VIM. L. Dean and 9TH
ers to Ernest c. Fitzgerald, dated June
4, 1913, and now of record among the
land record books of Dorchester coun
ty. in Ljber w. l.. r., No. 6. fo',os 164,
etc, containing So acres, more OR less.
about 50 acres arabic land. in good
state OF cultivation. about Ii acres of
good woodland, some very heavy tim.
ber included. Ideally situated and
just the farm for a small investor.
Has good barn and outbuildlngs and
dwelling in fair condition.
Terms reasonable, and will be made
to suit purchaser.
Above sale authorized to settle an
estate. Possession at once. Purchaser
to have owners part of present crops.
CLAYTON w. McALLISTER,
6-2t-1w. AuctiOneer.
The daily banner., 1919-06-25
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
OF THE
Cambridge
Yacht Club
Billiard, Pool Tables.
Furniture and All
Fixtures

Under and by virtue of authority
Woolford, at specially called meet
ing of the corporation, held on May i,
1919. the undersigned will offer at
public sale, to the highest bidder. on
the premises of the Cambridge Yacht
Club, No. 26 High street, Cambridge,
Maryland, at 10 o'clock a. m
The daily banner., 1919-06-25
Bad Cases Of Indigestion
Driven Away By
Taking Tonall

my stomach was in such bad
condition. I could not even eat milk
and crackers, without a distressing
feeling" says Mrs. Mary Ann Wen
ger, 226 Franklin ST., Ephrata, Pa.
81 suffered from acute indigestion
gas in the stomach. I tried bottle
of Tonall. 1t began to help me at
once. 1t was wonderful. | feel bet
ter and can eat most anything now.
l always remember to tell my friends
when they complain of indigestion,
to use Tonall at once"
This testimonial was given FEB.
20, 1919.
TONS sold by c. P. Craig &
I'll Cambridge, Md
The daily banner., 1919-06-25
Thursday, June 26, 'l9

all of its personal property, furniture
and fixtures, which are more particu-
larly described as follows:
l Pool Table.
l Billiard Table.
Cues and Balls.
2 Coal Stoves, Wood Stoves. l Kit
chen Stove.
2 Kitchen Tables.
Large Mission Benches.
IL Folding Chairs.
l Large gilded Mirror
2 Card Tables.
Several small Mission Tables.
20 Pictures, including a very hand
some one of George Washington.
l Pair of Handirons.
Druggets.
! Office Desk and Swivel Chair.
10 Window Shades (green.)
81 Straight Back Mission Chairs
A lot of Window Screens and Screen
Doors.
1-2 Cord of Cordwood and Lumber.
Lawn Mowers.
Lawn Benches.
1 Push Cart.
l Step Ladder.
A number of Garden Tools.
Several Porch Chairs.
Dozen Sherbert Glasses.
One lot of Towels and Linen.
l Axe.
About so feet of Rubber Hose.
! Lot of Tin Roofing.
l Large Boat Pump.
A quantity of Flags and Bunting
l Water Cooler and Stand.
Several Brass Cuspadors and Mats.
TERMS-CaSh on day of sale.
HENRY LLOYD, JR.,
MILES II. WOOLFORD,
Attorneys in Fact.
Ira Y. WheatIey, Auct.
h-11 LIT n w
The daily banner., 1919-06-25
PHILLIPS HARDWARE co.
Phones 49---5O---]H

Harry Brewington, Harriet Staple
Welch, Harry Derrickson West, Page
Gibbons Young.
Bachelor of Science-Clyde Ever
EFT Bounds, Francis DePaula Carral
Charles Budd Ford, Milton LeCom-
pte Hubbard, Merrill Donaldson
The daily banner., 1919-06-25
asfer OF Arfs-Rey Jchn-rT

uel Ward.
Master of Science-V. Bernaru
Stems.
On Wednesday evening the annual
was attended by students and alum
nj of the college from all parts OF
the State.
The daily banner., 1919-06-25
Tuesday, July |, '19

| between the hours of two and three
O'Clock p. M, all the following describ-
E. Eskridge, situate, lying and being
in the city of Cambridge, Maryland.
and better described as follows: Be
ginning for the outlines of the same on
tant from the division line between the
property hereby conveyed and the
thence running North 80 degrees West
n feet to the Northwest corner Of the
dwelling house on the lot lately con-
utes west 13S feet to the lot Of La
venia r. Gather. thence with the last
named lot South 10 degrees 80 minutes
Radcliffe, thence South - degrees as 80
minutes East ZIG IL feet to Academy
street; thence North degrees 80 min
ginning. Being part Of the same Let
years. renewable forever. at an annual
Ann Ross to George r. Brown and
brother by lease dated the End day of
June; 1882. and recorded. in Liber C.L., F.
No. 4, folio 423. And it is agreed with !,
the said Lydia A. Ross that this lot
shall be responsible, for fifteen, dollars /
of the annual rental reserved in said
lease. Being the same and identical !
property conveyed unto the said John .
r. Eskridge by deed dated the 26th
among the Land Records of Dorchester
county, in Liber c. L., No. z, folio 542. +;
This property being at this time occu-
pied by Mr.. John Fountain.
TERMS OF SALE-One-fourtA cash
on day of sale; the balance in twelve
or all cash, at the option of
the purchaser. the credit portion to
bear interest from the day of sale, and
to be secured by the interest-bearing
bond of the purchaser, with security to
be approved by the Orphans Court
Title papers at expense Of the pur-
rrvz.nr,n,rr r,sr
VIVIAN e. ESKRIDGE,
..-9-ts. Administratrix
The daily banner., 1919-06-25
J. German Hill, Solicitor.
ADMINISTRATORS Sale
OF VALUABLE
Leasehold Property

BY virtue Of decree Of the Orphans
Court for Dorchester county. Maryland,
in No. - Chancery, the undersigned
administrative will sell by public sale.
to the highest bidder, at the Court
House door, in the town Of Cambridge,
MARYLAND, on
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
One Corset Strike Over:
Other Trouble Grows
Employees Win 44-Eour Week,
More Paw anG Union
Recognition

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, July 25.-With
the granting of the 44-hour week, the
strike at the Crown Bacheller Corset
Company factory was settled to-day
There is pay increase and recognition
of a shop committee to be chosen by
the employees.
An agreement reached at the Birdsey-
Somers Company's Offices is expected to
be ratified tonight at an employees
meeting. The La Resista Corset Com
pany refuses to grant the 44-hour week
and the strike continues.
Employees Of the Hawthorne Manu-
featuring Company were locked out to-
day after they presented demands. II
the Columbia Graphophone Company
does not come to an agreement with its
1900 striking employees tomorrow the
entire plant will be on strike, the en-
ployes say. Sixty weavers of the Raw
bestos Company left work today and
the bryant Electric Company plant and
the Remlngton-fost factory were closed
pending conferences on wage and other
demands.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Cotton Man Loses Case
Involving Ship Seizure

In an opinion filed yesterday in the
Federal District Court here Judge
Hand dismissed the admiralty suit
brought by Tom B. Owens, a cotton
merchant of Fort Worth, Tex, against
Edward n. Breitung, banker and
steamship owner. Owens sought to
recover freight money paid in advance
on cargoes of cotton from Galveston to
Bremen, Germany, via the steamships
pacia and Martha.
The Dacia once beloned to the Ham
burg American Line. Breitung bought
the vessel soon after the outbreak Of
hostilities and her registry was
changed to American. The Dacia was
seized on the high seas by a French
cruiser in February, 1915, and taken
to Brest as prize. The French gov
ernment later purchased the cargo at
the full Bremen price.
Judge Hand who pointed out that
the sailing of the Dacia was a test
case and that every one probably knew
before the ship sailed that her cargo
would be purchased by her captors,
ruled that the libelant sold the cargo
before the respondent had either
abandoned the voyage or it had def
nitely appeared that he could no-
complete it under his rights in The
bill of lading.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Local Unions Expected to
Ratify Agreement, Drawn
Up and Wired Broad
cast, by This Afternoon
Closed Shop Compromise
Tens Not Given Out, but
Both Sides Say Definite
Settlement Is Reached

Spokesman for the 10000 seamen on
strike in American ports conferred last
night with the wage committee of the
American Steamship Association and
drew up tentative agreement which
leaders say will end the strike. Both
sides worked until a late hour on the
document. Gus H. Brown. leader of
the seamen, said the agreement would
require ratification by the various locals
before it would become effective.
Mr.. Brown said the text would be
union as soon as completed, and the
earliest possible hour for a return of
the signatures would be noon to -day.
Should the arrangements proceed
smoothly, the union leader said, ships
could leave port during the afternoon
as thousands of the seamen have been
standing by ready to resume their old
jobs.
Franklin B. Mooney, president of the
Porto Rico line and chairman of the
wage committee. expressed opinion
that the conference would end in a
definite settlement. He said there were
many details to be discussed.
United States Conciliator Present
Sitting with the conferrees was Ray
mond B. Stevens, vice-chairman of the
Shipping Board, and Michael j
Reagan, q conciliator of the State De
partment of Labor. Among other lead
ers present were Oscar Carlson, general
secretary of the marine iremen, and
H. P. Griffin, head of the cooks and
stewards division.
The terms Of the proposed agree
ment were not given out. H. H. Ray
mond, president of the Ship Owners
Association, who presided at a meeting
held earlier in the day, said the ship
owners had obtained a waiver on the
demand for a closed shop. 1t was indi-
Gated that the union had compromised I'd
on its claim for union recognition. Mr..
Brown denied this before going into
the meeting. Mr.. Carlsc:, leader of the
firemen, said.
1--WE will waive the closed shop
question if they can show us a COM
seeking, first, preference to American
seamen, and, second, recognition of the
union men, as a substitute for the
closed shop
"Only a Few Hitches'
Indications that the agreement was
being reached were evident late last
night when Mr.. Brown explained to
some friends waiting outside the
meeting room:
There are only couple of bitches
left. We hope to have the terms on
the wire for ratification so the men
can return to work. This could not be
done until after Saturday noon at the
earliest"
Union leaders were of the opinion
that the only hitch in the proceedings
would be the three-watch system and
some details of the increased pay de-
.-aMded by the seamen The men want
general increase of about SIS
~ MT lv
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Tenors Escape From
''Carden's Black Hole
Much Rejoicing in Barge Office
as Silence Follows
Flight

Two tenors confined in Garden S
Black Hole of Calcutta" on the third
floor of the Barge Office, made their
escape on Thursday night, and re-
ward of s25 has been offered by the
Coast Guard Service for their appre-
hension.
THE Black Hole" is name given to
the brig devised by Captain Godfrey
Garden, of the c. G. S., for the deten-
tion of men who are inclined to mis-
behave. 1t is dark and there is really
nothing for occupants to do except sip
water, MUNICH bread and sing.
The eating and drinking pastimes
are noiseless, but the singing, which
has quarter-mile, raaius, has been Of
great annoyance to the Customs and
hmm grafton officials and others who
have to listen TO the lvarblers from
sunrise until midnight.
Therefore there vas much rejoicing
yesterday IN the Earse Office when
It became known that the TWO tenors
had escaped. Sometime in the night
the imprisoned coast guardsmen cut the
screen of their prison house and slid
down a rope to the glass roof Of the
rotunda. With them went three sailors
and coast guard police are now search
ing for the fugitives.
Pinned to the cot OF each prisoner
was a note which read Gone but not
forgotten.s See you all when the next
war starts ?"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Ward Baking Co. Sues
Strikers for 100000

An action was brought in the Su-
preme Court, Brooklyn, yeste rdau be
the Ward Baking Company to make
permanent an injunction granted re-
Gently by Justice Kelsey restraining
striking drivers and statesmen from
committing various alleged unlawful
acts. The company also has brought
suit against the same defendants for
100000
The action, in many respects, is
similar to the famous Danbury Hatters
case, IN which the strikers were sued
successfully by the company and were
forced to settle individually, some OF
them selling their homes to meet their
share
The Ward Baking Company runs an
open shop but employs union bakers
The drivers are union and non-union
The strikers want q closed shop and
recognition of the unions
The injunction Is to restrain the de-
PENDANTS from assaulting any en-
ploye of the Ward Baking COMPANY.
from blocking the course OF an au5o-
mobile owned by the plaintiff. from
calling the word scab' al or 10 any
employe, from doing anything to stop
or restrain from selling bread or cake,
from threatening customers of The
plaintiff, from requesting Local No II,
which is the Bakers international
Union of America, to strike with the
Defendants -
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Passport Restrictions
Lifted at Washington
Ban OFF for Persons Having
Business Abroad, Except to
Russia and Enemy Nations
Ns1c York T'ribune
IIcshin innton Enrnnn

WASHINGTON, July Passport
restrictions which have prevailed since
The beginning of the war were lifted to-
day by the State Department.
Hereafter no person desiring to visit
European countries, except enemy coun-
tries and Russia, will be required to
show urgent reasons for his or her visit,
or be restricted as to age Secretary
Lansing announced. Applicants for
passports will merely be required to
show that the object of the visit is
legitimate and reasonable.
For the present. Mr.. Lansing's an
nouncement said, passports will not be
issued to persons desiring TO visit Eu-
ropean countries for pleasure solely, but
the department after November | will
issue passports 70 such persons, unless
reasons now unforeseen compel con-
tinuance of the restriction.
"In view of the crowding of trans
atlantic steamships, all persons pro-
posing to visit European countries are
advised to ascertain in advance from
steamship agents whether they will be
able to obtain passage to and from Eu-
rope. They are also advised. before sub
hitting their applications for passports,
to inquire of the consuls of the countries
which they propose to visit whether they
will be able to have their passports
vised therefor'
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
SIX Emery Heirs to Get
Income on Millions

Justice McAvoy yesterday decided
that the accumulation of income from
the estate OF John J. Emery. valued at
several million dollars be distributed
among his five children and his widow
who is now Mrs. Leila. A Emery Anson
The proceeding was brought by the
children.
One of the provisions in Mr.. Emery s
will was that Il portion of the accumu-
lation from the income be held intact
until the youngest son shall reach the
age of forty. This son is NOW twenty
one. It will be necessary TO have a
referee appointed to compute the amount
Of accumulations TO be distributed
Mr. Emery left to his widow his resi-
dence in New ! ork and his Bar Harbor
estate. The Turrets, providing that these
properties were to revert 70 his estate
upon the remarrlage of Mrs Emery
The decedent left his collection of paint
ings to the Cincinnati Museum with a
500 900 endowment for the institu-
tion
New-York tribune., 1919-07-26
Four TO Get War Crosses

French and Italian war crosses will
be presented 10 four New York dough
boys at the Army Recruiting Headquar-
lers. 4sl Eighth Avenue, at 10 o'clock
this morning,
The soldiers arc Lieutenant Aubrey
Bennett De Lacy, 220 East l79th Street,
New York City; Lieutenant Charles l..
Anderson, II Elm Street, MayYile;
Frank Lomoraco, ~ knickerboc Ike r
Avcnuc, Brooklyn, end Private w, Berry
232 Union Street, Lockport. The first
three arc 10 receive the Croix de Guerrc
for gallantry in action from repre-
sentatives of the French Embassy.
Berry VIII receive the Italian War Cross
from eptesertatlves of the Italian
rnifalcD.
Private Lomonaco IL stil IN France
and hiB decoration VIII be presented
10 his father
opt of ls1 mon who applied for enlist
ment in the army yesterday, sixty-six
mere accepted. The Motor Transport
Corps led tho several branches Of the
service With ecvcntecn enlistmcntA and
tae Air Service followed with fifteen.