davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-03
Town Council Proceedings

Commissioners met in regular seq
sion on Wednesday night.
Present:-Mayor Orem and COM
missioners BrohaWn, Lake, Jacks1n
and St. Clair. II
The minutes of the previous meet-
ing were read and approved.
Bills amounting to $565.55 pass9a
and ordered paid.
Following building appllcatlodts
I'm for second reading and granted:
M. C. Richardson, garage IVA day
street. a.
Andrews & Woolford, addition "
OYSTER house. Market street.
Mrs. Mary A. Roberts. addition W
kitchen, 80 High street. l.
Roland E. Andrews, whart loot y
Cherry street. a.l+
The following were up for nrs'
reading. y
| model woodshed and toilet, Ito Vuf'
DeL'Eau street. -
{ Gallean Fisherman No. 81, KltcH
en- 1O1 Pine street
County, garage in rear of Jail.
F, c. Harrington, Jr., was peIorS
the Board asking for free license lol
Carnival for benefit of Leonard fos
No 48 of the American Legion.
REQUEST granted, provided the Ca1
niva1 does not permit gambling ol
move their things through town %
Sunday. c+o+I
Clerk instructed TO write Stat'
Road Commission and ask Wnat
being done in regards to connectln'
the State Road between Washington
and Race Streets.
Motion made, seconded and CARR
ed that Chief be instructed to snei
Glasgow. Franklin, Meado" hn
Peach-Biossom avenues and Ceda
, street. orr,
Motion made, seconded and carr
cd that Commissioner Jackson an
DR.. e. E. Wolff represent the Boar
at the meeting Of the Safe boaru
Health.
The meeting then adjourned;
C. l.. DAHL, Clerl
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-03
Radford Women's Club
Establishes Record

What is probably the thrift record
for this section Of the United states
has been made by the WOmen'S Club
of Radford, Va. Replies to question
aries sent out recently to club wom-
en- in Maryland, Virginia, West Vir-
einia and the Carolinas, who are TAX
ing an active part in the campaign
to reduce unnecessary expenses anu
incidentally the H. G. L., snow tnat
the Radford club walks on with
honors and the record or having IN
vested in p Treasury Saving Cert
ficates with maturity value OF SiOO
each 444 War Saving Stamps ana
67 Thrift Stamps. The club has
membership of 40.
The Radford club has also the
record for saving on clothes. InFee
new garments-a suit and two dress
es-have graced the club meetings
this spring, and the thrift chairs m
of the organization. Mrs. WxH.
painter. reports that all thrsege
! S-rrEnr ana honorable eas.ft Dist
les behind them. An "Old ClotfEes
League" is now in process OF fornea-
ton the report continues, so that All
citizens of Radford may become, las
if were extension members OF Qne
cluh in this phase of it's activitieS.
ID Discussions and papers on thrift
have been a part of every meetlps NJ
the club since January l. nu1n
her of the members keep monlHiy
accounts or budgets, and nave iouTu
if possible by checking up careIufly
on their expenditures to increase
their savings. Part of this money
has been invested in goVernmept
securities, and part of it in other
ways. .,;s+ ohosr-
man for the National Federation III
Women's Clubs, is member Oh Ne
Radford Club. The national orga4i-
zation adopted the encouragement 70
thrift as one of its big policies at lPs
last convention.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-03
Organization OF Camels
In Baltimore

Word has come to the Anti-Saloon
League that there is TO be a Caravan
of Camels parading as fraternal or
ganization in the City of Baltimore.
The avowed purpose is to fight for
personal liberty and to defeat the
Eighteenth Amendment.
We wonder what has become OF
the old Person al Liberty League and
the new organization known as the
Authorization League. Both OF
| these organizations were to protect
and safeguard the liberties OF the
| people What has become of a peo-
pies court justice by the name OF
| Klecka who was called upon TO save
booze for the people? 1t looks like
all the organizations up to date have
been unable to do anything. And
now the "Camels" are advertised to
| do the same thing that the Anti
| Prohibitionists were doing.
We note that the first caravan was
| formed in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
This, in itself, is enough to cause
Baltimorean to view with suspicion
any attempt to get a hold in this
49, I e It Is CANNED that a large num-
Der of the order of Camels have been
formed in various sections of Wis
cousin. We do not believe they will
succeed in Maryland. The vast ma
iority of the people of this state are
loyal. They are not in the habit OF
electing men to office who have been
convicted of tratorous conduct TO-
ward the Government and we do not
believe that the Camels will move
very fast, nor will they get very far
in this State. However, a lot OF fell
lows who have been hanging on TO
the liquor traffic have to have some
thing to do. Let them organize their
various notification hosts If they
must, but let them remember that
law and order will be maintained. 1t
is claimed that the organization Will
spread it's work in every nook ana
corner of the United States. we
have heard such boasts of the liquor
traffic so many times and we are
not disturbed by this old threat.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-03
The DAILY BANNER
Published Daily, Except Sunday
Brief Local News

Mr.. William Ewell, of Baltimore,
is spending a few days with relatives
in Cambridge and at IlOydS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-03

East New Market district has the
distinction of being the first district
in the county to raise its quota for
the Temple of Agriculture Fund. The
quota for the district is $lOO.OO but
without any trouble at all the dis
trict raised $109.75. AS is gener-
ally known, especially to all the
farmers in the county, the object OF
the drive is to raise $1,000,000 with
which to build Temple OF Agricul-
ture in Washington; quotas have
been apportioned to the different
States and have been re-apportioned
by the States to the counties and by
the counties to the districts, the
quotas for the different districts of
this county were recently published
in this paper.
We could just have easily raised
a thousand dollars" said S. J. L.
Smith, chairman of the committee
appointed to raise East New Markets
quota of 10000 in the county drive
for 100000 as a contribution to-
ward a Temple of Agriculture IN
Washington.
Mr.. Smith and his Committee turn
ed over $109.75 10 the National Bank
of Cambridge trustee Of the fund,
before noon on Wednesday the sec
ond day of the drive thus exceeding
their quota by 1915 and setting a
time record for the other districts.
A list of the contributors in the
East New Market district is given
below
S. ]. T. Smith, $40; John E. Pat
ten, SIS; T. w. Webster, SIS; R. A.
Hackett, IS; Chas. H. Blake, SIS; S.
L. Webster, SIS; T. A. Colbourn, SIS;
c. E. Bell, IS; o. W. Hubbard, SIS;
Saxton & Parker, SIS; Long & Short,
IS; T. ]. Taylor, SIS; John McAllen,
81; H. B. Hicks, So; Edward A.
Bramble, 81; A. l. Hackett, 81; Chas
McWilliams, 81; Wilson B. Swain,
$3.50; F. B. Clifton, $3.50; Geo.
Hicks, $500; Frank McWilliams, 81
Paul Willis, 81; Samuel Thomas, 81;
Dr.. H. F. Nicols, So; Isaac H. Wright
81: Mrs. Sallie E. Vickers, 81; Chas.
Helsby, 81; H. Blake, $3.50; Irving
Tilghman, 81; Jos. H. Webster, 81;
VIM. Dishaw, SO; B. w. Holland, 81
Fred A. Luber, So; VIM. H. Christie
pher. 81; ]. E. Boston, 81; J. B.
Wright, 81; H. C. Smith, 81; Lee
Higgins 81; Percy Landlord, 81;
James Brinsfield, 81; Jos. T. Wind
sor, 81; Geo. Whelton, 81; EdW. Mer-
! rick, ST.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-03
DANCE AT OAKLEY BEACH

The opening dance of the season
at the Oakley Beach Dancing Paw
lion will be given Friday evening,
lime 18th, starting at 9 o'clock.
SneciaI music by Stewards Orchestra.
From that time on there will be
dancing Tuesday and Friday nights
NJ every week until the end of the
SIMMER Also the hotel is now open
Cor the summer. EDWARD ). PHIL
lips. 6I3-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-03
Mrs. Susie Virginia Slaeum

Mrs. Susie Virginia Slacum, wlte
of Mr.. Dawson Slacum, died at their
home at Dailsville yesterday even
ing about half past six O'Clock hlter
an illness of only about a half hour'
death coming before it was posslDle
for a physician to reach her. she
was twenty-eight years of age.
She was the daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Chas. w Seward, of Hudson
and besides her husband and parents
is survived by three sisters, Misses
Essie, Edna and Mary Seward, ana
one brother, Mr.. Russell Seward.
The funeral services will be hela
at her late home tomorrow FIJI
day. morning at ten o'clock. Inter
ment will be in the GreenlaWn GENE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-03
EARLY CLOSING NOTICE

The undersigned wholesale grocels !.
will close their stores on SATURDAY d.
p. NJ, until further notice.
f NJ, SKINNER Il BRO,
J. E. ANDREWS & CO, I
APPLEGARTH & MEEhlNs
Spa
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-03
NOTICE

Mr.. VIM. Wedelin reliable PlanC
Tuner and Violinist as well, Will pe
in town next week. Should your
Piano need tuning leave your oroe!
at HURLOCK'S MUSIC STORE'
Phone 40. Cambridge Md. i
B 6I33t r Az
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-03
EAST new MARKET RAISES
QUOTA ON FIRST DAY

No Difficulty Experienced In Raising
Districts Part OF Temple OF
Agriculture Fund. County Have
Raised The Entire County Quota
Withuot Trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
TWO LITERARY SOCIETIES
NAME SESSIONS OFFICERS
Fredericksburg Normal Schools
Work for First Semester Well
Under Way.
Especial to The Timcs- Dispatch.)

tspeeIal 70 The Times; Dispateh;)
The two literary societies OF the
State Normal school a, rrsderlcks.
ton Society are: Misses Emily
sempie. presidents juliet ware. vice
tary. and Margaret Lencke. treasurer.
The following will serve as OF
ncers OF the Maury Society: Misses
Sornelia Hogg. preaidens; Le%eIyn
Moore. secretary. and Nancy Wart-
raan. treasurer.
The Y. w. c. a. held u beautiful
and AN. impressive service on sunday
10 Sign their names as members Of
tho association. Each girl held q
candle which she lighted as she pass
tho special song was sung. Several
special numbers were rendered. there
being a wholly musical service
The Normal school Is this year
Of seven numbers. and President
Chandler recently sent out advertise
ments OF the course to "a large mail
esaan ss T ense g 60 this At,
faculty and students. at each Of the
entertainments Is expected Mr.
Shaodler expresses himself as grail
ned with the hearty cooperation OF
the public III this new enterprises. es-
peoialiy because 1t means a fuller CO.
operation between the school and
community, and because through such
cooperation the school will be en-
aoled each season to bring here at
trac;ions Of the highest type offered
ny the best bureaus in America
The Lee HIN County School. two
room model school used by the
normal students for observation and
practice teaching purposes. opened
Wednesday with Misses Marie James
and Mary NJ Richardson as critic
teachers. The following young ladies
OF the normal will Begin practice
coaching there next Monday: Misses
Eunice Wynno. Marion Boxicy. Eliza
oetn Morrison, Gladys Powers.
Miss Gertrude White, of the faculty.
spent the weekend nj her home in
Mrs. Z. a. semple, Of Hampton. Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. A B. Chand-
Mrs. w. ". Hamle, returned re.
Gently from Petersburg. where she
attended the United Daughters of the
Con!edcracy Convention
Mrs J. NJ. montgomery In spending
come time at the home OF her daugh-
ger. Mrs. a B. Chandler, Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

lection OF disease in the school-room,
simple remedies. FIRST aid, and com
munity nursing.
The public Is looking forward to
the annual stunt night" which Is
given under the auspices of the Y.
w. c. A. Preparations for this oc-
clSion arc undcr way und the date
VIII De announced soon.
Both OF the Literary Societies arc
doing active work and on tho look
out FOR new members, who will be
Welcomed into the respective bodies.
Tho equipment Of both of the socie-
Ties has been much enlarged this fall.
The School Glee Club" has been
organized and plans to present q
program before Christmas.
Several members OF the faculty
have been assisting at county insti-
tutes during the past week: Mr..
Fitzpatrick at Charlotte Court House;
Miss Baird. at Salem: Miss MoTett.
At Bedford. and Mrs. Gilbert. at
Grundy.
The Normal jitney Is kept busy at
tending school at New River with 4
load Of teaching seniors as passen-
gers.
A monthly meeting OF Normal
Teachers from the rural schools, city
schools and the Normal faculty was
held on Monday afternoon. Helpful
discussions and talks filled the hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
VIRGINIA HIGH SCHOOLS
OFFER FARM TRAINING
Agriculture Departments Arc in
Operation In AZ Counties.
Work Aided by Congress-.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
BIACKSBURG, VA, Oct. s.-Forty-
eight standard four-year high schools
Of Virginia now have In operation
operating under the provisions OF the
Smith-HughcS act OF Congress, gen.
orally known as the vocational edu-
cation act These departments are
throughout tho State and practically
all are carrying on splendidly con-
structive work. Tho aim OF the
courses offered In the departments
Is to give to farm boys practical in
struction in agriculture which will
tend to Keep them on the farm and
enter the business OF farming as a
real profession. Three OF these
schools are located within ten miles
OF Rlchmond-at Varina in Henrico.
at Chester in Chesterfield. and at At
lee in Hanover.
The junction Of the Department of
Agricultural Education at the Vir-
Einia Polytechnic Institute is to
train teachers for these agricultural
established in 1918. and in June, 1920,
graduated eight men, i've or whom
are now In charge Of Virginia de-
partments of vocational agriculture.
There are In all twenty-one ". p. I.
graduates holding these agricultural
teaching positions and In addition to
these. eighteen others have received
instruction In the v. p. L college Of
agriculture.
Permanent positions at good SAL
aries and Offering unequalcd oppor-
tunity for constructive service are
now open In this work for men prop
erly equipped. A large number OF
positions will DO available in June,
1921. Graduates OF high schools or
college graduates with some farm
experience should find of grea, in
terest the courses offered In the v
A. !! Department of Agricultural Edu-
cation which fits men for the work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

ton It's curriculum viii include
courses and conferences In informa-
tional sex hygiene and It's direct per
sonar and group applications. Due
and tactful emphasis will be placed
S on the ,sseFlousnese Of venereaI
means or prevention.
In doing this work as a feature
OF It's campaign to control yenereal
diseases. the board has taken the
position that education as n means
OF preventing these diseases should
be deyeioped no, by placing special
tect but by giving II normal con-
sideration and studying It in Its pro-
per relation TO other devisione OF
hygiene. II believes that the great.
est amount Of good can be achieved
through preparing the class room
teacher as thoroughly In general
hygiene as he or she Is prepared in
English or mathematics.
1t is with these principles In mind
that tho government, through the
Interdepartmental Social Hygiene
Board. proposes to assist any state
in the Union to establish In ono OF
its State normal schools. state col
ment of hygiene that will reach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
RADF0RD NORMAL GROUNDS
ARE EXTENSIVELY IMPROVED
stone Wall Ia BeinE Built On One
side-schrubbcry md Trees TO
He Planted.
By AEBOCiat,d preaa
BY Associated Press.I

RADFORD. VA, Oct s.-The stone
wall facing Tyler Avenue Is being
rapidly pushed to completion. This
stands,one. OF which many OF the
best buildings of the western part of
the State are built. The wall extends
from the corner near the public
square. south along Tyler Avenue
and has number OF beautiful en-
frances leading to various parts Of
the Normal School grounds.
great number and variety Of
trees. plants and shrubs will be
planted on the Normal School ground s
this fall The recent grading of the
grounds makes provision for this
improvement. which will greatly
beautify the grounds as whole. The
splendid eight-acre forest OF native
growth Will be supplemented by the
trees and shrubs that Will be planted
under the direction OF n landscape
gardner.
The chemical. physical and bioio-
gica! laboratories have been greatly
strengthened by the purchase and
installation OF additional equipment
this fall. This Institution gives at
ten,ion TO the natural sciences In
connection with the various depart
ments. such rs agriculture. horticul-
turc. school gardening. domestic
science. During the present session
attention will also be given to the
study OF sanitation and hygience
Courses reaching every student In
the institution are given on the de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
FARMV!LLE NORMAL SCHOOL
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Farmville Normal Is fortunate this
SERIES for eniiertainments In the
iyceum course. Each year this
course offers much In the way OF
In the school life of the students.
The FIRST number of the program was
given In the auditorium last Monday
son OF the late Count Leo Tolstoi,
gave very interesting and powerful
lecture on The Truth About Rus
sia-" Count Tolstoi understands Rus
his personal experiences and broad
knowledge was able to portray Rus
STA In true light.
include DR.. s S. Wise. OF New York
city; Mrs. Pankhurst. OF England. and
several musical numbers
On Friday evening the Glcc Club
held n short meeting. with the presi-
dent. Miss Evelyn Barnes. presiding;
Miss Barnes extended cordial
greeting to the new members. The
year are: president, Evelyn Barnes;
.ice-pres!dent Pattie Garrett: secrc-
tary. HELEN Jarman. and treasurer.
NThe Dramatic Club has begun prac-
ticinE on the fall play,
On last Saturday the Teachers In
stitute OF Cumberland County. which
held Its regular annual meeting at
Cumberland Courthouse. was attended
by Miss Bicrbower and several of the
girls who are specializing in rural
work.
Misses Endia Sargent. Carolyn
Burgess, and Virginia Carter, OF the
graduating class Of 1920. were week
end guests.
Misses McGili and Hopper. from
National Y. w. c. A headquarters.
are spending the week here In the
interest OF the finance campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

with Edgar Jackson. Of Franklin,
Va, chairman of the committee on
resolutions. This committee reported
extended resolutions praising the
Democratic platform and candidates
and condcmning the reactionary
policies fthc Republican party.
The Harding-Coolidse-S Club
claims to have representatives from
twelve States. Il. G. Parks. OF Chill
porvie. Va. was chosen president OF
tho organization, with T. X. Parsons
OF independence. Va. as secretary
The club Endorsed the campaign poll
cies Of tho Republican candidates
and passed resolutions promising
resolutions Of both clubs have been
sent to the national candidates OF
the Democratic and Republican par
ties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
HAMPTON NORMAL WILL
TEACH SOCIAL HYGIENE
New Department Aims Training Of
Teachers by Offering Extensive
Courses in This Subicct

HAMPTON. VA. Oct. champion
Normal and Agricultural Institute
has been chosen by tho government
to DO one OF the educational institu-
Ions OF the country to discover more
effective measures In promoting sex
education. In doing this work the
university will receive assistant
from the 1nterdepartmental Social
Hygiene Board. including financial as
SIstancc.
1t will establish department of
social hygiene. which has been de-
signed primarily for the training Of
teachers. but which Is intended also
to reach every student in the lnstitu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
WOMAN'S SOVEREIGNTY
RESTS IN ONE WORD, "N0"
E1press Infinite Shades of Meaning
by Slight Change In
Enunciatfon.
(By Universal Scrvice.)

(By Universal Scrvice.)
PARIS, Oct. e.-Woman's greatest
asset is her ability to say NO &C
cordlng to Paul olivier. the French
psychologist, writing In the Figaro.
Men often fall bec3hse they can't
say no" or by saying 1t too blunuy
when they do.
Women. on the other hand. know
how to express Infinite shades of
liable.
The word No Is the essence of
woman's sovereign power.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
STUDENTS ORGANIZE CLUBS
TO DISCUSS PARTY ISSUES
Washington and Lee University Ha.
democratic and Republican
ORGANIZATIONS.
by Associated Press.I

LEXINGTON. VA. Oct e.-Na.
tional politics Is rampant at Wash
inEton and Lee University The stu
dent body Is organized into Demo
cratic and Republican clubs. each
challenging the other to joint debate
on the merits OF the league OF ma
lions and other party Issues.
The Cox Roosevelt Club has by far
the largest number OF members. and
held an enthusiastic convention
Daniel p Mckinnon. Of Rowland n
c.. was made permanent chairman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
watch Fob. Popular.

London has decreed that it Is smart
Black silk watered ribbon to which
lump OF onyx, jado agate. or amber
Is attached Is generally worn. Swas-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

This is an unusually attractive assert
ment of Dresses in straight line, long
wasted, tunic and belted styles. Every
clever trimming idea of the season is fea-
tured-wool and silk embroidery, bead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Care of Flnttrons,

F1a'trons which ~ not DO used
Tor some time. are protected from
rust by coating of grease or paraf-
I'm or by wrapping them In wa1ed
paDer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

every prospective teacher In training
in the institution.
The Hampton Institute enters upon
this new work this fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

ger sticks with odd woolly dolls tied
10 them by gaily colored cords, ars
another Of the latest freaks OF Lon-
don fashion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-24

final report and petition to declare
heirship should not be approved and
Judgment entered finding the heirs
of the said VIM, s. Winters, deceas-
ed, and the share inherited by each
in southeast ii of northwest ii, and
southeast IA OF northeast ii Of
northwest II, and southeast IA OF
southwest IA OF northwest IA and
southeast II OF southwest IL o.
northwest IA OF section S5, town,
ship north range five. west.
Witness my hand and official seal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-24
GERMANS TRYING HARD TO
GRAB BULK RUSSIAN TRADE

takes with grain Of salt the as
founding figures of what Russia is
able at this moment to export, point.
ing out that transportation facilities
are lacking for such undertakings
even if the supplies are at hand,
And Russian experts here are nclin.
ed to believe that there Nistconsider-
able romancing as to what Russia
has on hand for export, asAf
However while some officials take
this attitude, business men and many
government authorities are overlook
ing no bets.
Germany proposes to be in "on the
ground floor once business does
open with Russia. There are many
German business men who know the
Russian language and customs from
long pre-war experience, and they
count this knowledge as an asset
which America and England possess
in a far lesser degree.
The German business man regards
Russia as virgin territory" at this
time. That is to say. he realizes that
its war time exhaustion plus the raw
ages Of economic disintegration un'
der Bolsheyism will make it a fruit
full field for the outside world. And
with thi sknowedge, he hopes to be
able to get lead in the business
race once that gets under way. He
does not underestimate the strength
OF his opponent England who Wis
also trying to get the inside track