davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-03
TraVers-BrilI

Mr.. Hurney G. Travers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Travers of this
city, and Miss Kathryn Brill of Bal
timore were married Wednesday
evening at $3.50 O'Clock at the NJ E.
Parsonage, Baltimore, the pastor Rev
C. NJ. Eyster officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travers will reside
in Baltimore.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-03
Entire Denx Club Entertains

The Entire DenX Club of Hurlock
entertained the Woman's Club and
the Modern Priscillas Club, on Fri.
day night, April 23rd, in Grange Hall
which was transformed into an at
tractive and beautiful drawing room
The Summer girls sang sweet songs
and entertained the company with,
JOkeS@-Aftnrr 14rhiah II --~--L:-,s--- -sFs
- tta4I5r 'dIIu LUuUCSUS. nc1reSu-
ments were served at a late hour.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-03

Miss Alice Meredith, OF Washing
ton, D. c., is spending this week as
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Nc
Kenny w. Meredith, at her home on
Willis street. Miss Meredith who is
completing her second year at the
Washington College OF Music is a
student of violin, piano and addition
al supplementary studies.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-03

supply.
AS it appears to me nov, the on
ly thing that can be done is to re-
move restrictions on manufacturing
and distributing. check illegal pro
fiteering wherever it exists, do what
we can to stimulate production, try
to inculcate ideas of saving, economy
and plain dressing in the people I'M
til the supply has caught up with the
dmeand, and get the hundreds OF
thousands of men in Europe back to
work"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-03
CHARLES E. BR0HAWN
YYYXXXXXXXXXX
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS

NOTICE to AUTO OWNERS
| have served my connection with
The Cambridge Auto Co., and will
be located at the garage formerly oc-
cupied by Walter Slacum, No. 1l5
Race street, where l will be prepared
to do all kinds Of repair work on all
makes of automobiles, having had
many years experience IN the bust
ness, and will appreciate a share OF
the public's patronage. Salts
factory work guaranteed.
CLARENCE E. JONES,
lis Race street, Cambridge, Mn.
3I31-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24

| pounds Of flesh on the bathroom
floor awakened husband from hts
siumberr. He thought ~ q burglar.
and Investigated
She confessed all. and said. De.
termlnedly. now that she'd been
caught. ahs'd give reducing up.
And tho next morning husband
/ appeared with her ., Madam.'n
/ place OF business. sau~~red her thru
tho door and demanded:
Now ret busy"
And today abe weighs iio pounds
and plays tennis every afternoon.
Crandmother cafpa. She weighed
close TO too-so cloae che was
ashamed 20 r-t on the scales.
She dist~d and exercised.
And now" says Madame. she
looks like her granddaughter. and
does things her granddaughter can.
not do
These are Just few Of the "a.
tents ~ Madame
There Ia nothing new about this
method Of reducing superfiuons
I flesh" she explained. .only IL has
assumed sudden popularity since
I The women OF Chicago and New
I York revived u and put " 10 a
I double i've. 20 reduce their flesh
and living costs az the name time
| III IL wornan's divine right &c
h~ beautiful. but what is b.auti.
I full face II Won have an unF-ainly
/ friref You can't camoufisFr or
hide an ungalnly figure with fine
clothes. the only solution TO ~.
problem ls to perfect the figure.
and this can he done permanently
by following the diet and exercise
route"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
Three Injured in
Auto Smash.Up

II. g. Burkheimer. 52f0 Unlver-
sity blvd. his daughter. Florence.
and his niece. Reba Williamson. we're
all badly bruised In an automobile
accident AZ University blvd. and u.
soth ~. Saturday. when Burkhelm.
er's car was struck by a machine
driven by Mira. Il. A. White. Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
living room suite

here - coziness pFfsonifiee.
this beautiful living room
suite consists Of daveno that
can be made into a faii-sizsd
bed. and during the day can b
used az q comfortable daven-
port: the chair and rocker are
upholstered ike the davenport
In fine quality imitation Span
ish leather. all three pieces are
constructed OF solid oak. fumsd
finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
TUESDAY

500 Masonic Tempie-Frsd~g1ek T.
Mellon chorus Will be heard IN
concert. vim Minnie csr~y
htine, OF New York. as asnastfIlg
noioiEt.
a3o Frederick & Nelson auditDrnim
Talks for mothers on child
welfare by specialists. under
auspices Of Red CROSS. Illus
ffated lecture on Teeth" BY Dr.
u. g. Pickett Mrs. W. y. Meier
presiding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
British Author
Due Wednesday

Coming to conduct the Victorious
Life services In the Plymouth church.
Dr. w. II. g. Thomas. British author.
and Charles q. Trumbull. editor OF
the Sunday School Times. Philndel.
phia. are due IN Seattle "wednesday.
The services viii last six days. begin.
ming Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
3-r00m outfit for
June Brides Special
dining room suite

this s-riece dining room suits
Is Substantially made. finished
In fufnsd OAK. tho plank top
table has a ssin. top and non
divldaeLe pedestal. the <sln-
buffet Ia large and roorny and
has plate glass mirror. china
close, has three shelves. height
50 inches. the sir chairs are
well built and have genuine
leather seats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
TONIGHT

$50 washington Annex - hsnuai
dinner and election or Nunb-ip pal
league.
$50 Moose Temple 49, Celebrating
Empire day. Overreas club VIII
give dramatic and musical en-
tcrtainmept Proceeds VIII 60
10 Hgldief Fslief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24

a laxative man j. apt 10 he ms
good-natured ~ hs v foolish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24

a I'VE you Zoo TAT Dont WITTY
n TIA blessing. For In these
days Of tho high cos, Of living the
fat man and fat woman can Kin
two oAnsrtes with one stone.
poundaxe and living costs can
he reduced at one and the same
time. II 10 tho fad Of IN. hour
New York stars~d a. Chicago fol.
lowed Tho parks ssrk East ar.
FUN 81 fat folks who'v. turned
jumping lacks to take off erco~s
avotriupoia
And now the crHxs has hit Sc
a,tis.
Madame Narrh.iis. q vyiph-ifhe
young woman ~ho maintains an
obesity laboratory IN the Yale
building at Third ave and Union
81. and who once weighed 100
pounds herself has a class Of
women who are losing their aus
psrfiuouH fleah at the rate Of .
OF 10 pounds a week.
CTS WEIGHT AND
COST or LIVING
Trey live. meanwhile. on the
Juice OF oranges. cereals. and auch.
Thus. living costs are FLASHED TO the
utmost minimum.
Coon. says Madame. hers will
be an anu.fat restaurant In Seattle
an institution sadly needed here.
In her class OF 30 20 so women.
Madame has some weighing 600.
/ $50 and many over the eco mark.
Her champion" 400 FOUNDER. was
10 fat an. couldn't walk She was
100 heavy on her feet but. 81
late, she has e~~n losing an average
Of elrh, pounds week and IL now
abb. 20 walk 20 Madame'a studio.
l one 81 the class wanted TO re-
duoe her weight TO half. She
weighed 800.
\ Must I even give up my home
brewf" she cried.
II Yea" Madame told her
Il can't" shc said. And went
away
Another decided she couldn't give
up her chocolates
A girl ot II came in. She had
been 20 a, dance.
Cant YOU" she asked. reduce
my oaifr Charley saw II. and said
was too fat"
rm, madame could not. tho the
girl begged tearfully N one L. to
he reduced. ono must he reduced
all over.
You tell Charley Madame nd.
vised kindly. ito mind his busi.
ness"
Ono Of tho patients came hck
the end OF the second week and
said.
Madame. 7 DO not understand n,
Tho first week lost IL pounds.
but the second week no, an ounce
weigh tho same today that | did
seven days ago. And I have fol
lowed the rules unswcrvingly."
ibid you follow the prescribed
exercises every day."
Faithfully"
did you eat Just what was pro.
scribed: no more7-
yes. hut was awful hungry
and I ate all that was on the bin.
OF fare every meal
And che had She had enten
combined breakfast. dinner and sup.
per menus three times a day--for
n week.
Another wanted to take the course
II she would be permitted to dine
AT banquet two weeks hence.
This was impossible.
Two weeks later she returned.
We'll. I went To the banquet. :"
she declared. I'm ready 10 be
reduced. but I mustn't let hus.
band know"
IL was really on husbands ac.
count that she was determined to
grow thin.
'1'll do my exercises In the bath.
room" shc told Madame.
She did this two nights, after
husband had gone TO bed. on the
third night. the falling OF 200
The term cowboy" first used dur
in the American revolution. applied
to band OF tories who infested the
neutral ground of Wcstchester
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
s449:5z5
regular price SS07.S0
bed room suite -

and rood taste are
displayed IN this charming and
simrls colonial bedroom suite.
the bid u comfortable and
artistic ard the dresser. chiffon.
Ter ard dressing table with
their smooth sliding drawers
furnish plenty OF room for
clothing. dressing table has
triple mirror: dresser has
large .sssisis inch plate glass
mirror. either mahogany or
walnut flnlsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
BIRTHS


s.hlbsrg. J. r.. seattle General hos
wsltern. a &. .eii W. seth. girl
kAbb. X. III Bleweti "a xlrL
Harlow. q. W. sie 18Th T.. boy.
Dirtes. > n. 1915 First W, girl
Kisner. A. A. s2s Vine st, boy.
Fr~deTici. T.. coo Fourth ~. girl
Cohen. ~, 90 2,rf ave. boy
Morgan. -. All 18TH 81. girl.
Byron. y. j. itls nth ave- Elri
Nelson. T. 1872 Wertiake ~. by.
Antisr. y. d. t6T7 Baker ave. giri.
EUuu n a. .nood fxlz Ehelhx CIR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
SEEK MAN IN !
HOTEL BLAZE

Arson attempted on the Grand Cen
trial hotel resulted IN a cityNvids
search Monday for firehug. beiisved
by police 20 be Responsible for ev-
crsl suspicious fires In tine South Ind
In the last month.
The firebug rented room pa In the
hotel at a. m. Sunday morning. An
hour later he left tine room, AMI re-
turned about 3 O'Clock When tine man
again departed from the building at
4 a. m. Sam Aurchison. night clerk.
became suspicious and investigated.
He believed the man VIA conducting
M Illicit booze business Of some kind.
As Murchison approached room
Pa he smelled smoke. Running 10
the room he opened the door and was
met by q gust ~ smoke and flame
The man had carefully started a ire
m the floor ~ the room. The clerk
put out the blaze with a fire eztiD-
guisirer.
The firebug IL about 20 years old.
fect inches tall. weighs 10 pounds
and wears black hat and coat and
blue overails. according TO the do
scription furnished detectives.
~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~->~~->->->~~>
searnea. H.lent j.. Montessno. Legal
Phelps. Roy. Tacoma ...-.--..-- rs
BuEcher. Myrtle. Seattle .--..-.--.ls
HAWAI-. g.. Seattle .---S0
Isobe. Sada- Vancouver. u. &. ..--.lS
Mcsavaney. Herbert Naneouvs.
". - - =
f'rarron. Cora. Vancouver, II. .. --zl
Numbering. Charles. seattle ....-.z1
iinn bury. Annie. Seattle --.l3
Boykin Frank. Seattle ........--.1s
Edwards. Mira Julia. Seattle ..---ss
TurnsaBra Harrison r.. Port An
Breakey. Ethel l.. Seattle ....----Sl
Walsh. william Edward. Seattle. az
Ma rshsii. Mary Elizabeth. Sesttle.z7
T~desco. Vincent Del. Seattle ....1e
Pivstta. Deress. Semitic ..........zS
DIVORCES GRANTED
McPiniL Louise from Donald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
DIVORCES GRANTED
DEATHS

McPflAil Louise from DONALD
Mead, sadie from Ira
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24

We will gladly give your teeth a
thorough examination without charge.
We will quickly tell you if your teeth
need work done on them, and if so,
what the cost will be. We are very
glad to serve you in this way without
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24

Curry. Willard Glen Q. Columbus
FAnftarism-
Morse. Constant s.. 81. Seattle Gem
ersl hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
Cider Dispenser
Ordered to Jail

Chris LAGOS. 2S3s First ave, who
sells cider now and then. was noti.
fled by the police Monday 20 appear
1T the police station with 500 bail
because his cider WIS hard. LAGOS
appeared as instructed but without
his ball Now he Ia In fail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
iIolmbsrr, Thomas. 81 Louis .... ~
Nielsen. Caroline r.. Portland .... -
crlmp. Avery. Bremertsn ....A
sheppard. hyra H. Seattle ......- ~
Christensen. CHRISTIAN A.. Seattle 20
Ha~kins. Nellie r.. Seattle ....ls
Johnson. Oryliis T.. Seattle ....1i
Button. Nina u. Seattle ......--.,. 10
Martin. Grover G. sratti. ...-Lesyni
Beaupisd. Marie l.. Seattle .--L>~ai
Bergor Isadov@. S~stti. ....i<Zal
NstG Bertha Seattle Legal
chrirtianson. Edwin. Seattle Legal
OconnoF. Ellen. Seattle Loo al
Humphrey. May l.. Seattle 49, e
Crawford. W. r.. Tacoma ....-.z2
snyder. Anna J.. Tacoma .....-is
Morrison, Kenneth. Seattle 1919:
1orless. Anna. seattle ...........oS
Ftearnsn. Iielcn j.. Montesauo. Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
The term "cow boy" first used dur.

in the American revolution. applied
to band OF tories who infested the
neutral ground of Wcstchester
county, New York. stealing cattle
from both parties and doing other
mischief
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
Upton TIPS

The unfortunate Iowa man who took a big
rock into his mouth with fatal results should
be awarded medal. He was probably under
the impression that he was tackling another
of his brides biscuits.
Ireland can't exactly be brought to its pres
ident, but if the socialists of the United States
elect Debs it may be necessary to move the
seat of government to Atlanta, where we UNI
derstand he has taken up a semi permanent
residence.
Samson is the only man on record who
ever got haircut without q word from the
barber
The Belts bill making it a misdemeanor to
furnish false news to a newspaper has been
signed by Governor Smith of New York
That's good bet for the newspapers and
a bad one for the man who attempts to get
at the papers expense.
@ . @ o
A female specie of the solomon Grundy
family is seen in the Chicago woman whose
husband died Monday and who took an
other on Tuesday.
Interlocutor; Why is the Journal sugar
hke promised KISS from your pest girl?
Bones: ats one on me, boss Why nit?
Interlocutor TIN be mighty sweet as long
as it lasts
9 9 @ o
Won't be like a clench in the movies,
though. -.., ...
. 9 q
Willie. who had made a trip to his uncle's
farm and witnessed the skinning of COW in
the process of butcherng, returned home to
tell his little sister of his experience. Explana-
tons were going fine until his sister asked:
But what is a hide for?"
Willie reflected a moment over vision
of the undressed appearance of the cows
skinned carcass why, to hide the cow of
course" he replied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
BOY, PAGE THE ALAMEDA ROAD CONTRACTOR

Again it becomes necessary for US to have our
bell boy page delinquent The contractor on the
Fourth street-Alameda road has seven miles of the
road closed for paving while only two miles is being
worked.
The road which provides a way around is I'M
beevably bad. Adobe dust fills the terrible holes
and beguiles the traveller into thinking he can drive
a car ten miles an hour while a three-mie speed
is unsafe Disabled cars line the road result.
The condition of this road may, or may not, be
the fault of the county commissioners. If we can
find We will tell the public. Certainly the sand
drift several miles out is their fault, 1t has been
there for weeks.
Undoubtedly, however, the contractor is due for
public censure for unnecessarily closing up the road
The tourist season is already Cars with dis
abed engines and broken springs are brought in
every day The impression of the town is bad. 1t
must be remeded.
If this gentle reminder fails of its purpose we
will speak louder next time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11

Liverpool to Quebec on June IS.
and says he intends to make the
attempt az the end of June or early
in July.
Stephens is Sc years old and
stands feet 1-2 inches high
The barrel will be feet, 2 inches
and in the middle SO inches. In
side the barrel Stephens plans to
be secured by straps and the bar
rel is to be weighted at the bot
tom with a hundred-pound weight
to keep it upright in the water.
Special breathing apparatusFfs also
be&hg fitted.
Among many other feats which
Stephens claims to have performed
are the following:
kissing a lion in its den, shaw
ing customers in a lions den, box
ing in q lions den and parachute
descents from balloons; for which
feats he boasts three ribbons, five
gold medals and SIX silver medals.
To shoot Niagara Falls in a bar
rel has been the ambition of NUM-
erous persons seeking notoriety
but few have accomplished it. Mrs.
Anna Edison Taylor, who went over
the falls in a wooden barrel about
1904 was severely injured but re-
covered. bobby Leach made
the drop successfully and without
injury in a steel barrel, in 1911.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
Famous Quotations
And T h e ir Origin
THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO
EVERY QUESTION.

Every man and woman of eX-
perience recognizes this as one of
the fundamental truths of human
life. 1t is the principle upon which
all our courts of law are founded.
1t is true that one side usually
holds q greater proportion of right
or of law than the other. but sell
dom does it happen that one side
has all the right and the other all
of the wrong in any sort of hui
man argument or conflict.
So far as any record is pre-
served. the first man to set forth
this truth prominently was Prota-
goras, an old Greek philosopher
who floufished about 425 B. C. and
with whom Socrates delighted to
dispute. He was one of the very
few men whom Socrates considered
foeman worthy of his steel in an
argument. it is recorded of Pro-
tagOras, that he always insisted
that there were two sides to every
question, exactly opposite to each
other.
Aristotle Greek 3S4-322 B. CO,
speaks of arguments designed ITO
make the worse appear the better
reason"
Socrates was charged with this
offense by some of his enemies.
Terence (Roman 1S5-159 b. c.,
says: .-,.
There is a demand these days
for men who can make wrong con-
duct appear right" ,..y
Ovid, (Roman 43 B, CHS A. d.,
says:
HE makes black white and
white he turns to black"
Joseph Addison English 1872
1719), and Henry Fielding eng
lish 1707-1754), both use the ex-
preston: Much may be said on
both sides"
George Canning (English 1870
1920, says:
"And finds with keen, discriminat-
ing sight.
Blacks not so black,-nor white
so VERY white"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
A Pecnliar Endemic

- . NN'A''A'
Editor Morning Journal
The fever, which seems to be
gaining a prolonged footing in the
city, is battling scientists in their
efforts to discover an appropriate
name, as well as a milder form Of
treatment. Thus far temporary
decision is hinged between the two
terms, "Bitumitis" and Paving
it's" But regardless of whatever
kind of "itis" it may be, one thing
is certain: Paving fever requires
several applications of different
forms of treatment; these being
prescribed by DR., council and adj
ministered by his nurse, Miss Con-
struction.
The symptoms of this disease
appear on Mr.. or Mrs. Property
owners street, leaving these parts
ia a swollen condition. The doctor
makes a voluntary Gull in tnis case,
prescribes the treatment, turns the
case over to the nurse, and, woe
be unto him who fails to follow the
directions-his will be the conse-
quences.
The treatment that causes the
shudder is as follows:
The swelling is reduced by means
of plows, shovels, wagons, labor
ers, etc.--serious treatment but a
serious cause. Next comes a plas-
ter; not a poultice plaster, but a
cement plaster that is five inches
thick-just think of it-and covers
the entire afflicted parts; some
times more.
To the irritation of many suffer-
ers this plaster must remain undis-
turbed for a definite period. All
inflammation of circumstances
must be thoroughly drawn out be-
fore the final massage can be adj
ministered.
One of the foremost peculiarities
of this malady is that the garages
suffer most This is probably due
to the wide doors leading to the
affected parts, and the utter de-
pendence upon traffic. Many q
look OF hopeless dependency can
be seen in these neighborhoods.
Poor fellows. At the first appear
ance of the initial treatment they
were so fun of hopes, but little did
they realize that such a huge sys-
tenn of treatment would be neces-
sary.
When this cement plaster has
completed its absorption of inflam-
nation, and oftimes patience, the
final creme de massage" is APP
piled. This cream-no, not cold
cream-is heated to a high dergee
to give the best results. 1t is APP
in with large massaging machines.
A beautiful and healthy appear
ance is the result of these efforts,
and many lost smile is returned,
Although the treatment is sue
cessful, yet, like other epidemics,
"pavingitis" has its after effects,
and here is where the functionins
of the financial organs is impaired,
for "pavingitis'' inevitably settles
in the pocketbook.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
UNsKUIfD LABOR SHORTAGE.

Mills, mines and railroads said to be
short 8, 900, 900 men account of lack of imm-
grafton during the war. And 100000 more per-
sons it is predicted, will leave for Europe soon
as they get passports. .. .-
Where does this leave the country? How oper-
ate the vast industries that depend on common
labor? F,3 .. .-.r
The figures quoted above stated by the
Inter-Racal Council. There is possibly one loop
hole in these statistics since labor shortage has been
to some extent made up by the employment of
women Before the also there was surplus
of labor good deal of the time
Nevertheless there is lack of willing hand
workers. Able bodied young men could be spared
from standing behind counters and handing out
shirts, cereal packages and candy boxes. They
wsnld better so farms and into mills There is
a sehance to advance from those jobs. Let girls do
the counter-work.
The feeling prevails that 1t is more honorable to
be in offices and stores than in factories and mills
But the factory empoye with his good pay would