davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-22
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

On and after Monday, May "a, l
will conduct the bus business form
erly owned and operated by William
L. Dean. Passengers and baggage
delivered anywhere. Your patron
age solicited Phone SO. HARRY
WILSON. 5l24-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-22
Has Had Stomach Trouble For Seven
Years.

Theodore Sanford, OF Kenmore,
Mich, has had stomach trouble for
seven years and could not eat vege-
tables or fruit without pain in the
stomach and restless nights. By
taking Chamberlain's Tablets he is
now able to eat vegetables or fruit
without causing pain or sieepless-
ness. II troubled with indigestion
OF constipation give these tablets a
trial. They are certain to prove
BON ofoiol ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-22
A Timely Suggestion

The next tins you have cough
or cold try Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t is pleasant to take and
you are sure to be pleased with the
relief which it affords. This rem
edy has a wide reputation for its
cures of coughs and colds.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-22
standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures, s.;
Cincinnati, l. Batteries Riyey,
Wheat; Reuther, Rariden
Other games postponed, rain.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-22
BASE BALL SCORES
Following is Result Of Games Played
Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At eyeland-Cleveland, 3; Boston,
=. az iunings) Batteres-Ch le,
O'Nelll Harper. Walters.
Other games pos pOned, rain.
Standinn of the CIuha
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-22

twenty-five C25) per cent added
to this list on Cord Tires.
CAMBRIDGE VULCANlZlNG co.
Phone 604
10 Race street Cambridge, Md
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-22
Accept Tricks $4,000 Gift

GreenSburg, Pa, JIne 21-Dfrectors
Of the Westmoreland Hospital accept
ed the bequest of $4,000 made by the
late Henry Clay Frlck, agreeing to
the conditions stipulated by Mr.. Frick
In his will
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-22
SAVE $500 MILES

BY having your tires retreaded or
rebuilt; this means remove old rub
Der and apply, New Tread" with a
guarantee of $500 miles. See fol-
lowing prices:
FABRIC TIRES
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-22

This advertisement is for the purpose
of acquainting you with the fact that
Swift & Company is not close cor
poration," and that any one may
participate in the PROTESTANT share
the risks and responsibilities by
becoming shareholder.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Little Britain Changes

In the center Of the great city of London lies a small neighborhood consisting of a cluster of narrow streets and courts of very venerable and debilitated houses which goes by the name of Little Britain. Christ Church School and St. Bartholomew s hospital bound it on the west, Smith field and Long lane on the north, AL dersgate street, like an arm of the sea, divides it from the eastern part of the city," says Washington Irving in his Sketch Book Little Britain may be truly called the hearts core of the city"
 Long ago the district began to change. The Misses Lamb, whose early objections to the lack of fashion in Little Britain are described by Irving, used to invite "genetel com panyp from Theebold's road Red Lion square, Gray's Inn lane and Haton Garden. Christ church school has gone, and so have the "debilitated houses" They have given place to offices and showroerns, such as that which are HOW for sale, producing s'570 gross per annum, lle1d for S5 years at e210." A single building now brings in as much as a whole street formerly yielded, and Little Britain hemmed in by the extension of the postoffice, enjoys tFS repntatiin of being a very valuable area for com mercial purposes. Irving's descrip- ton of Little Britain clearly includes references to Cloth Fair. Little Brit ! ain, accoding to Stow, was so called because the eaFls of Britainy formerly lived there. It was at one time the qhhef city market for second hand books.-London Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
DELAYING TOO LONG

Too often is it the case that thought is given to locking the stable because of but not until after the horse has been stolen. This is em- phasized at the present time by the losses that have been sustained in the destruction of mills, art galleries and dwellings with the loss of life, the throwing of people out of work and the destruction of valuable paintings that cannot be replaced.
 Regardless of whatever efforts had been made to protect the different classes of property it becomes evident through the. destruction that a,ch steps were not adequate. It may have been because it was considered suffz cient protection was afforded, because it was not believed under ordinary conditions that fire could be stzrted that would work such havoc or be- csuse it was not considered advisable to make greater outlays for the sake of protection.
 Whatever the reasons were for the failure to take greater measures tc prevent fire and to safeguard lives and property against destruction, il becomes evident following the losses that the needed expenditures would have been an excellent investment were the dead alive and the propeE83 "
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03

Photographic office, and after year. there, began his ten years of notable. service with coast survey.
 After thd Spanish -Ameriaan war Admiral Pillsbury was at the Boston navy yard for a time, was promoted to commander in 1902. became assistant to the chief of the Bureau of navigation, was made captain and in 1905 was assigned to be chief of staff to Rear Admiral Rebley D. Evans, with the Norfth Atlantic fleet. In 1908 he was made Read Admiral and assigned to be chief of the Bureau of Navigation.
 Not only was Admiral Pillsbury in- terested in ocaan currents. but ins many other phases of geography. He became a member of the board of managers of the National Geographic Society in 1909, succeeding the late Daniel Colt Gilman; was elected vice. president of the board in 1915, and be- came president of The Society April Is. 1919.
 A resume of his findings concern ing the Gulf Stream. which fixed it's axis in the Straits of Florida and off Cape Hatteras, was published in the official organ of the National Geo. graphic Society, the National Geo. graphic Magazine, and he also con -tributed other important articles to The Geographic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
ouR .TlM aER. suPPLY.

! Not after our forests are gones but now" declares Clifford Pinchot, chair man of the American Foresters so- ciety committee, in urging the inn portance of early steps for the re=t placing of our depleted forests. and it is advice which should be needed. This organization is urging the adop- tion of a national forestry policy for the purpose. of insuring the country plenty of timber in the years to come and would have a commission created for the purpose of directing such or ganizations as might be interested in such work throughout the various sections of the country. There would likewise be. efforts to utilize what would otherwise be waste land and to bring about cooperation with the va : rious states for the purpose of pro- tecting the forests and stimulating interest in new tir1berqandg
 : When it is realized that this coun- try is the largest timber consumer in the world, when it is understood that it cuts two and a half times as much timber as it grows, that there are, now standing half as many trees as would be required to produce timber. at the rate it has been used, that foreign forests cannot be relied upon to meet our needs, and that four -fifths of the forests are privately owned and that on those tanrb devastation and not forestry is being practiced it can well be appreciated that there is req son for giving thought to a matter of providingg for the timber supply of the country in the years to come.
 If the growing of timber wasa mat ter of but few Years there. might be- less concern manifested over the present situation for we can still point to hundreds of acres of, wood : land and millions and millions. of feet of lumber, but unless provision is made for the timber of the future be- fore the supply gives out the country is going to feel the effects. of the shortage much more seriously than it does today. Interest in guarding the future is what the feresters are trying to arouse. .z,sg15ss -,.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
IN THE DAYS NEWS.
Admiral Pillsbury.

The death of Rear Admiral John E. Pillsburys retireGs preEidezat of the National Geographic Society. marks the passing of a gallant sailor and eminent scientist. whose life story IS one of exceptional \ fascination and achievement. {, sTs :.
 Possibly the high light of Admiral Pillsburys eventful service at sea was his exploit ill manoeuvering the dynamite ship Vesuvius, which he commanded before Santiago during sfhe Spanish American war. At nights he would work his vessel toward the harbor mouth, and, in the pitchy darkness, train. three fixed dynamite tubes to let fly the charges which ae- teomplished damaging results tp the Notifications Of Morro Castle.
 ! But the work by which Admiral Pillsbury's name will live in the an- naIs of original research isstthat in :connection with his study of ocean currents As commander of the Coast Survey steamer. the Blake, he em- ployed, a device of his own invention to. anchor that vessel inS depths of more than two miles, and studied currents there by means of contriv- ances also of his own making. Thus he established the position of the axis of the stream and determined many of the laws by which its flow is gov erned.
 .fIS patience an ingenuity during this study, which took seven years stamped him as a sort of Deep Sea Darwin; and the results have prac- tica1 importance. only to be compared
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
PRICE ADVANCES.

High prices are still being de: nounced throughout .--.thes, country. Complaint is made about the cost of all kinds of |. necessities and while some of the loudest protests have been made about the increases which have proved to be the smallest in the list there is far less heard about the jump that has taken place in other things even though the advance is much greater and apparently no more justified.
 It is an interesting showing that is made by the figures put forth by the bureau of labor statistics whereby there is coinparison between prices in 1913 and those in 1919. The report shows that during the six years there was an incfease in the retail price of meats of from 50 to. 80 per cent. and it is remembered that meat was one of the things about which there has been long discussion in connection with high prices. Yet the increase in that line was mild when it is noted that clothing took jump of 2S5 per cent, or practically three times as much as the, greatest advance in meat, while the bureau shows that bread was advanced 179 per cent, house furnishings 2Os per cent, build : ing materials 1aS per cent, sugar 164 per cent, ,potatoes. 15S per seent.y -four 133 per cent.
 These gains were noted up to the end of the past year. Since that time, however, there, has heehs no, checking of the advances. Fi6ur, bread, sugar, potatoes have aILsssss moved upward within the past month and it is. rec ognized even by the sdepartment< of ustice that profteefing is going on regardless of al that itsis. doing to stop it-sst is not surprising therefore that dealers who are able t6 sell five pounds of sugar to a. customer now are finding that :. the customer isn't eager to lay in big stocks at such prices, but having been : forced j to economize. when prices were much lower they are perfectly willing to keep it up under present day..lde- mands. The consumer. is wondering with good reason, when the adyahoe is going to stop. %
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Stories That Recall Others.
Ruth.

ibt r.. The Sunday school teacher advised ,his class of boys that the morning study would be about Ruth, referring, of course, to the gleaner ~ New" said the teacher after in- 1trodueing the subject, s.who can tell me anything about Ruth?"
 Up went hand in the rear of the class. ,-a..s . 'WelA. WillieF asked the teacher "what do you know about Ruth?"
 He made 29 home runs last season" was the prompt answer.
 . His Reply s
 A teacher was explaining the meth ods used in taking the census, and il lustrateds by asking the pupils some of the questions asked by the enumerat- ors. She asked little Thomas this q1estion:
 Thomas what is 4our fathers poli- T Thomas being only eight years of Tage was not 'up' on politics so he answered th1Is
 , .I-I don't Know, but he is either a bull moose or belong to Oriental , 1TdfcTH
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
SENSIBLE AcrIoN.

That the American military avia- tors who were forced to land in Mex leo were released by the Mexican aV- thorities after it was established that their presence on Mexican soil could be satisfactorily explained is only what was to be expected. No other outcome would have been thought of were the relations between this coun- try and the republic to the south what they ought to be, but Mexico has so often shown a disposition to be troublesome and to be exceedingly careless in matters which concerned the rights of Americans that little re- lance is today placed in it to do the square thing.
 The aviators of course had no bus mess to be on Mexican soil. For some reason, according to the report, they had lost their way and instead of fol- lowing the boundary, the Rio Grande river, as they supposed they followed a branch which turned south into Mexico. This left them on neighbor- ing territory. They were where they didn't belong by mistake. D According to practices under such conditions the Mexicans had the right to detain them until they could ascertain the facts regarding the aviators' presence in their country. That is no more than this country has the right to do and probably would do in case Mexi- can military aviators landed north of the boundary. Because they wore the garb of the United States army and the countries are at peace Mexico was not obliged to accept their ex- planation. It had a right to verify the aviators' statements. They were out of their jurisdiction and Mexico had right to know why
 The early release, however, indi- cates the acceptance of the e0plana- ton and the handling of the matter in a sensible manner. and by like de- cisions in similar matters Mexico can do much to reestab1ish itself in the good graces of this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JAN. sfsts 1920
 1O.4l6
SHOULD HASTEN TREATY Ac-
 TON

If there has been a disposition to consider previous expressions as inde- finite such cannot be said regarding the letter of Lord Grey regarding the ratification of the treaty by this coun- try. Lord Grey in his communication to the London Times is not found saying that the heart of Europe will be broken if the United States does not ratify the treaty in the form in which it was brought from Paris. He does not say that Europe is gfeatly disappointed because we did not has ten to accept the document without carefully scrutinizing it = and he doesn't undertake to teH this country that it is asking anything unusual in seeking to protect itself by reserya- tions as it plans to depart from it's Iong established policy of keeping out of European affairs and to join with the other nations under the league of nations with the idea of working for permanent world peace.
 There is good ground for believing that the Lord G-g statement repre- sents the British attitude in regard to the peace treaty situation in this country. It indicates plainly enough that Great Britain wants the help and influence of the United States under such conditions as we approve, that it is willing to accept the Lodge reservations and that it has consid- cred it time to let it, be knUwn.
 l. has been previously stated that both Great Britain and France would accept such reservations as were pro. posed here. The letter of Lord Grey puts it in black and white and it can not fail to have the effect of hasten ing the day when the senate will act favoraibly upon the treaty with the Lodge reservations It has complete ly pushed away the opposition that has come from the advocates, includ- ing the president, that the treaty should be ratified without any change whatever, while it strengthens the position that has been maintained by the reservationists. With this coun- try's interests protected and the lead CT of the other nations willing to ac- cept such reservations the way ought to be cleared for quick and favorable action in accord with the Lodge plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03

with. the greatest of discoveries whose scope was the dry land.
 To the Iandsman's mind a river or a. lake are. stable, predetermined, fixed phenomena. Ocean currents are con- sidered, tickle, vacillating, changeable. Admiral Pillsbury's deductions from the enormous data he collected proved that the reverse of this popular con ception is true Rivers change their courses, grew and dwindle. appear and disappear. But the boundiess ocean is affected only by cataclysrnic upheav- als; and it's endless reaches offer a stable course for the complicated riv- ulets, streams and mighty currents which. flow through it. and fixed laws govern the Isrogress Sf all objects these streams carry, from sea weed to icebergs..
 It took years to collect the data which led to this simple conclusion; ; and the connotations that grow fref it are technical and complicated They have been formulated, in part, by Ad- miraI Pillsbury himself, in a text book which is ins use in the United States navy, and also in naval reports which still are standard references.
 Like many other achievements &C., credited to Americans, Admiral Pills bury's Gulf Stream studies former a by product of his work in line of duty for the United States government; and his career was typically American in that he won a foremost place after a humble beginning.
 Born in Lowell, Mass, in 1846, he became page in the house of repre- sentatiEes, at Washington fourteen years, later. But appointment of President Lincoln he attained a cadet ship at the U. S. Naval Academy in 1862. Graduating there in 1867 he spent the next two years on the fri gate Minnesota, and he was com missioned an ensign in 1868.
 He was made a lieutenant in 1872 and detailed to the study of terpedoes at Newport. The following .gear he married Miss Florence Greenwood Atchison, of Portland, Maine. Two years later he was transferred to the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
The Quick Way to Stop q Cough
This hsme-NnaAe ezrup does the work h Q hurry. Easily pres paved. end nsses ebeat es.
...ssl..ll..ss z. { 'l.'


 You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for severe eo1Igh. is a remedy which is easily pre- pared at home in just s fev m0mentss it's cheap, but for prompt results 1t beats anything else you ever tried. lsu- ally stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, toe-- children like it--and it is pure and geed-
 Pour 21s ounces of Pinex in 2 pint bottle; then fill it up with plain granu., lated sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make full pint--a family supply-but costing no more than small bottle or dy-made cough syrup.
 And as cough medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick lasting relief. It promptly heals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops ths 2 annoying throat tickle, loosens the phiegm, and soon your cough stops en" tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, eroup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
 Pinex is a highly concentrated com. pound of Norway pine extract, famous for it's healing effect on the membranes.
 To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "21a ounces of Pinex' With directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money refunded The Pinez O., .Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
LOVE LEADS WEST

they would have-well, you know what 1 mean
 Dudley Jenkins, r broke in his flan- cee Wrathfully, that's just the same as saying there were a dozen girls in Pittsbufgh that you could have liked just as well as you say you do me
 and I had no idea you were that kind. I thought you really cared for me. Why, if they had sent you to Nesw Or leans, then, expect you would be enT gagged to a girl down there this min ute and perfectly happy without one thought of me. It is exactly as bad as being a Mormon"
 Adelaide" the young man inter rupted, T can't have you going on like this. I don't see why you should when I didn't fall in love, with any other girl and the minute I laid eyes on you. knew whom I intended to marry"
 sYes. but" said the pretty fiancees A"you don't get my point. I guess if you, had been sent to Minneapolis for { the rest of your fife you wouldn't have lived and died an old bachelor and it is just terrible thinking that when we really belong to each other you'd have gone and spoiled it all like that. It doesn't seem to me that I can forgive you for it, Dudley. Why, the things can think of doing to that other girl7-": K But there isn't wasn't = there couldn't be any other girl" he persist ed T never cared about any one till met you.'' e
 f seThats exactly what you'd be say- ing to her. she insisted. T never can believe. you again.. Whenever you say anything nice to me I shall be remem- boring that we are engaged just be- cause a freak of chance, for your firm knight just as easily had it's branch in 1 San Francisco as here"
 "All my life" said the engaged young man. I've been conscious of 8
 keen desire to live in Chicago Since II was little boy my friends have
 ieered at me for it. Why, they de- manded when was a native of a per. fectIy good eastern city, why yearr {. for the west and Chicago? I nevel l could tell them, but I knew I simply i had to get here some way. and vol
 see finally did-and now know th' reason. You were living here waiting ! for me all the time. You see Adelaide ! it was planned by fate clear from thu start and wasn't chance at all" Dudley" said the pretty fiance'
 rapturously, "ycu have made it per fectly clear to me and set my niint
 at rest. How foolish have been 1 Why, I think you are simply wonder
 ful!"-Chicago News.