davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-23
". Irving Mace, SOLICITOR
MORTGAGE SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue of g pow er of sale con-
tanned in a mortgage from John W.
Young and Clara J. Young, his wife,
to Emily L. Adams, dated Novem Der
1st, 1910, and recorded among the
mortgage Records of Dorchester Cou-
nty in Liber w, L. r. No. ?, folio 209,
default having been made in comply
ing with the terms thereof, the under
signed, attorney named in mortgage,
will offer at public auction, to the
highest bidder. at the Court House
TUESDAY, MARCH 10th, 1920
between the hours of l and o'clock
p. m. all that lot or parcel of land
situated, lying and being near the
town of Cam bridge, Dorchester County
Maryland, and described as follows
All that lot situated at the southeast
corner of Pine street extended and
Pine street extended, and running back
the same width with Boundary avenue
distance of 100 feet, being the same
land which was conveyed to the said
John w. Young by Rigsby II. Wright
and wife by deed dated August 18th,
1902, and recorded among the Land
Records of Dorchester County in Lii
her c. l.. No. 27, folio IS.
This lot is improved by a good six
room dwelling and outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash
OH day of sale; balance nine months
from day of sale or on final ratifica-
be secured by interest bearing note
NTH approved security, or all cash, at
option of purchaser. Title papers al
expense of purchaser.
w. IRVING MACE,
Attorney named in Mortgage
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-23
SURPRISE PARTY

The friends Of Mr. Fred Bramb1e
| v no resides on Sweet Prospect
Farm, on Friday night gave him 4
surprise party IN honor of his eigh-
ueth birthday.
Various games were played, after
which refreshments were served the
crowd departed i'll the wee hours of
the morning for their homes, eac;l
expressing themselves as having d
fine time and wishing Mr.. Bran
bic many more happy birthdays.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodman Bramble, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Jester, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred BrambIe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Bramble, MI.
and Mrs. Ira Jones, Mrs, Woolforo
Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rich
ardson, Mr.. and Mrs Howard Jones,
Mrs. Clarence LeCompte, Ms. Lizzie
Wilson, Mrs. Clyde Banning, Misses
Lulu Bramble, Lucille Dunnock, Lou
Use Parker, Evelyn Harding, Hor-
tense Harding, Rosalie Woolford,
Nellie Jones, Isabelle Stewart, Dor
Ctha Bramble. Margaret Jester, Dor
is Jones. Addie Jones, Lorraine JON
es, Lois Jones. Ellen Banning, Mary
LUIS ID filItOtS, II SiIl1Ct ID dllUISS anu
Messrs.. Matthew Harding Earl AS
Plen, Russell Asplen. Stewart Park
Ell, Howard Harding, Sewen Haro-
ing, Leon Harding, William Linthi-
Icum, Donald Richardson, Richard
Llnthicum, Tom Linthicum, Harold
Asplen, Grafton Asplen, Herman Fitz
luigi, Forest Stewart, EIston Stew
art, Norman Trayers, Hamilton Trav
Crath, Edwin Banning, Allen Bram-
HE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-23
RED AND Blue BANQUET
AT SALVATION ARMY
Blues are Game and Give Big Spread
10 Opponents

Just TO show what good sports
! they We're and that lOosing a con-
! test didn't give them the blues" the
! lCoseTs in the Red and Blue contest,
| which the Salvation Army has been
carrying on about a month, enter
! tanned the winners Friday night at
the hall on Gay street. At the out
set Capt. Escott commanded the
Reds and AdjUtant Alma AIsop the
Blues. Both sides fought bravery
for members and the Army gained
a decided increase in membership.
At the close Of the contest when
the final count WAS made the honor5
went to the Reds. Then it was that
the Blues announced they wou1a
show what kind OF stuff they were
made OF ny banqueting their oppon-
ents
And so Friday night about $50
persons sat down to a spread fit for
the most fasudious. The menu con-
sisted of olives. celery. pickles, chic
ken, ham, pork, Maryland biscuits,
Tolls, ice cream, cake, coffee, etc.
The banqueje rs also had the pleas
IRE of Teasing their eyes on the
beautiful decorations. so it was in
deed JOY for the outer as we'll as
the inner man.
When We consider that the losers
did all the work the men even roll
ling up their sleeves to dive into q
pan of dishWater, one wonders why
the Blues were not decorated for dis
tinguished service.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-23
COLDSBOROUCH--HICKS

Miss Elizabeth Henry Goldsbor-
uugh was married to Lieutenant
Chaplain G. Hicks, L. S. Marine
Corps, at l o'clock on Sunday the
Z2nd, at The Point" in Cambridge.
The wedding was a very quiet
one On account of the recent deaths
of the grOom's mother and the brides
father Only the immediate families
Of the contracting parties were pres
cnt. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. ". ID. Gould, rector of
Chist P Z. Cnuch. The bride was
given away be the uncle, Mr.. Clement
5. Henry. After the ceremony, Mr..
ana Mrs. Hicks elf on the train for
Fredericksburg Firginia, where they
Will reside, the groom being on duty
at Quantico, q nearby post.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-23
GOldsbOrOugh Given Medal
Former Governor Honored for SEP
vice During War

\ bronze medal in appreciation of
his work during the war has been
presented TO former governor Phil
lips Lee GoIdsborOugh by the orga-
nization OF which former President
William H. Taft is Il member.
The medal, known as the Liberty
Service Medal, is about two inches
in diameter, suitably inscribed FROM
and back, and is given to civilians
who rendered signal service in carry
in9 on the work behind the fighting
men.
Governor Goldsborough was zeal
Gus worker in raising funds for Lib
crty loans, Thrift and War Savings
campaigns, Red Cross work and otE-
CT war activities.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-23

Published Daily, Except Sunday
Cambridge, Nd Feb 25Td. I920
Brief Local News

Mr.. Webster Richardson, left this
morning for Solomon's Islanu. where
he will spend sometime.
Mr.. James E. Elliott lett yestpr-
day for Franklin City, after spending
sometime in Cambridge.
Cambridge was well represented
at the automobile show which was
given at Salisbury last week.
Miss Nettie Mace, State Librarian
is spending the Weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. George WoolfoTd
Miss Katherine Libley Of Griffin
Ga, is visiting Mrs. John G. Hurley
at her home on Locust street.
The many friends of Mr. Herbert
Keene and family will regret to learn
that they are very sick at their home
in this city.
Mr.. Phillips a. Yates, a student OF
| Goldey College, Wilmington, Del, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. c. NJ. Yates
at her home on Church street.
Mr.. Darcy E. Riley and Miss Ber-
! tina Bennett, both of Crocheron, Md.
were married Friday evening at Cra-
pc parsonage by John NJ. kelso.
| Mr.. Charles N. CroweIl, left last
hight for Baltimore, after spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph B. Meredith, Maryland ave
hue.
Miss Marian c.. Macklem, left on
| the aftelhoon train yesterday for
Wilmington. TIal, swhIere she VIII
spend the week with relatives and
friends.
Misses Calista Hessey and Ceciie
Kennedy, of Washington, ID. c., are
the guests of Miss Hessey's mother,
Mrs James Hessey, at her home on
Choptank avenue.
Miss Alma Phillips who attenus
Cgontz School for young ladies, ~
spending a short time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albanus Phillips
at their home on Mill street.
Mrs. Bertha ]. Hurley and daugn-
ter Lucille, returned home Saturday
night after spending three months
with her aunt, Mrs. O. w. Sibley,
whose home is in Griffin Georgia.
Mrs. Melville Stevenson, and two
children left last night for their
home in Baltimore after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Webster Richardson at
their home on Muse street, this city.
Guy Brothers after an absence OF
some years will again entertain Cam
bridge people at the Grand Opera
House tomorrow night Seats now on
sale at the White House Lunch room
Mr.. James B. Noble, Superintenc-
ent of the Board of Education, OF
Dorchester County, is in Cleveland,
Ohio, attendinS the convention OF the
Department of Superintendent OF
the National Education Association.
Have you contributed to the Sal
walton Army Poor Fund? You are
not SO heartless that you want
10 see your townsmen hungry and
cold. The Salvation Army is caring
for them, but food and fuel are ex-
pcnsive. The work must have your
financial support.
Henry Walker received his full
citizenship papers this morning a,
the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court. Judge Pattison granted the
papers and Walker is now a fun
Pledged American Citizen. Mr.. Wax
Ter showed upon examination that he
has made good use of his time since
being in the United States.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-23
Charles Wingate

On Feb, 18th, 1920 at his resi-
dence, zoos West Lafayette avenue.
Charles J., son of Katherine r. ana
the late Joseph II. Wingate. Fun
eral services were held at the resi-
dence on Saturday Feb, 21st at 8
T. m. 1nterment Sunday afternoon ia
Wingate, Md
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-23

There will be cottage prayer
meeting at Mrs. Robert A. Travers'
Tuesday night, No. West End ave-
nue.. Everybody welcome
The Cross and Grown Glass win
hold a Prayer Meeting this evening
at 7 0 IN the Grace Church. Full at
tendance desired. Ruth Creighton,
Reporter.
At the Revival Services held in the
Baptist Church last evening the
church was packed as never before,
every available seat being taken.
Tonight the subject will be He'll .
Be sure and come. Everybody come:
The mission of st. Mary's Catho-
| lie Church which opened yesterday
will continue every morning and ev-
ening this week. Services this even
ing at 7.30 o'clock The Rev. Faith
Ell Seraphin Geegan will speak, SUD-
ject: mo Mans Land" non-Catho
lies invited to attend.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-23
WOMlN'S EXCHANGE

Any people wishing 10 become
members and wishing their member
ship to start March LIST, please apply
to the Woman's Exchange cover the
Peoples Bank on Wednesday and
Thursday, between two and four in
the afternoon. 2-23-2t
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

What seems to be a successful Gas tar
bine Of 1000 horsepower has been built IN
Germany.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10
Entered at the p~ostoffice of Somerville,
Tenn, as seconded matter.
SUBSCRIPTION /: +: $500 A YEAR
All Subscriptions Payable 10 Advance

The deserved death Of the bandit
Hamilton. last week at the hands OF
officers of the law should serve as 9
warning to others similarly inclined il
their minds. Such an end faces every
man who trods the path of the law
breaker and highwayman always. and
sooner or later a vast majority of such
men come to die with their boots on OF
at the shock in the electric chair
Mighty few bandits, robbers, thu I
crooks and other Of their Xix ever gel
any real pleasure from their trade Of
their lives, for they stand their every
hour in fear of capture, or in flight
from the hands of the law, aud in such
a life there can be no satisfaction, ever
if they hold millions of these i'll gotten
gains.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10
Dairy Industry Brings One
Community Big oum

When $3l, $50. SO is distributed in one
community IN less thau three wears
from an industry patfonIzed by only a
small percent OF tue people, and 40 &c
mat time hardy worth while, It ought
TO SHOW concluslveiy that the industry
8 not only worth while but profitable.
That amount was paid out al st. Beth.
lehem IN montgomery County b, Cnilds
Boa, for 47O5O5 pounds of butter
Tat according To he report OF Walter
ID. Cn"ds, Ahnemoer of the firm at the
81. Bethlehem community organization
meeting recently.
On April 2, 1918 the firm made ita
first shipment OF three gallons of cream.
Daring me next four weeks their snIp
nlent reached fifteen gallons a week,
On February Is. 1919. shipments had
incr' aseu 10 2OU gallons per week, and
we're bringing the farmers 50, 900
In May Of 1920 the Montgomery
County Dairyman's Association was
fos .nsG, snu o. July 2 Zoe firm made
ITS irst shipment thru the Association.
Farmers received for cream in the
"'r'e inon,ns vi 1915 $3.50, IN 1918 SIS,
OUO a during the SIX months Of 1920
before entering the association $40. $40
Inc amount for the last SIX months Of
1921 ~ili run The figures for the year
sooye $50, VO.
One msn whose frat shipment OF
cream nelted him s .50 Is pow shipping
so. worth OF cream weekly.
During It's operation Of creamer,
the firm mas mad It's fight all kinds OF
OBSTACLES they were not prepared I.
meet rs anateurs. Their frat trouil,
was on,on cream. ms matter wa,
taaiiy rnreshsd out and a special pric,
Was paid Tor onion cream.
shippers OF cream have profited great
y irum the association IN tue matter
OF better prices. As an illustrator,
ne association price during tue present
Week Is 81 cents, while creamery prizes
Is 4U Cents. aid Mr., t'hilds stat d tnal
the creamery price at ne time has beer
nesl et than ten cents TO assUcia ior
prices. Deliveries under the associs
trFr p On zre made once a week.
PeuDse OF TINS commonly nave awsk
eneo TO the value OF butter ia, and The
fact isl h. raising and milking oil
cows Is a pruf,sDle side line to tobacco
farming.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10
Things to Be Done on The
Farm in December

ROCKVILLE, Tennessee. December g.
(SD ca N ws Service From The Di
VISION Of Extension. University Of Ten
oessee)- " nile December is largely
dominated by ,he b a'dsy spirit and Is a
month in which mucn time ~as spent m
bringing to AZ e d the setiv' IT, Of the
outgoing sesr and Masking of plans for
the ew. siill there are maas setivui,s
"a the farm hs, must not be reelected.
Specialists o. the O,vlsioa of Extenssoa
m abe the 10 loving -CggeSnJns whsc1
> tsken ,rem the ale dsr ISSUED ov
the o q tzat g:
HOME And U0N NUM- Y-Glve
plenty Of time tu community interests.
start . reading eifcie for the winter
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10
c. E. Brehum is New Assistant
Directorof Extension DIvion

C E Brehm, for the past three and
a bal years marketing specialist OF
the Division OF Extensions, Was re-
Gently chosen assis tant director of the
Division. which office was made vacant
by the resignation Of William A.
Schoenfeld early in the tall.
Mr.. Brehm IL well known thruOut
the State and is very popular with ex-
tension workers, farmers aud tue gen.
eral public. During the past few years,
and especially the past year, the mark
citing OF farm products and livestock
has been one of the hardest problems
the farmers have to face. In assisting
farmers, thru the county agents, in
solving these problems, Mr.. Brehm has
shown marked ability. He is largely
Responsible for the development OF Coz
operative marketing of farm products
and livestock in Tennessee and the me.
thod has enabled hundreds of farmers
to realize thousands Of dollars more for
their products without increasing the
cost to the consumer, Last spring he
directed the county agents in organizing
and conducting a series Of cooperative
wool sales which disposed Of the bulk
of the wool crop In Tennessee &C prices
above those received by growers In
many other states and at a big profit
to the farmers over what they would
have received IL they had sold their
wool Individually.
Coupled with bis business and mark.
citing ability, Mr.. Brehm has q broad
knowledge of sll phases Of farming and
livestock production. As sssis ant d.
rector be will have supervision over ell
the county agricultural agents employ.
ed In the various counties. His pop
rulLrity with the agents and his know
ledge and the vision OF agricultural de-
velopement in Tennessee indicates that
he will make an able assistant to Di-
ector Charles A. Keffer and that i'm
proved farming and rural life will be
further extended in the State by the
county agents under his direction.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10
Long Staple Cotton Experiment

The Falcon has believed for several
years that long staple cotton could be
planted on good ground in Fay tie
county, heavily fertilized and cultivated
to induce rapid growth. and thereby
brought to maturity in our shorter
growing season than growers have to
the south Of us where this kind of cot.
ton is grown. A few years ago there
were several successful paintings of
this cotton in the county, 1t maturing
and opening well making a profitable
crop, while since then it has been tried
largely and has failed in every case we
have heard Of. the season beiog too
short for it to mature and open for
picking.
With these facts in mind the past
spring, we picked two acres Of fertile
land, prepared it the best we knew,
cultivated rapidly and fortified with
200 pounds Of acid phosphate and JOG
pounds of nitrate of soda in two appli.
cations, and last week picked ii over the
first time aud got 735 pounds of seeC
cotton off the two acres, the plants
being higher than a mans head sne
full Of fruit hat cid not mature and ar,
now soft and watery IRON freezes
Our idea was exploded by this result
no We give up the hope OF successful
grow ny of long cotton mere.
Ia the sam field with TWO acres, and
the poorer part OF the field was plant
I'd six acres OF hell and half q ton,
prepared, tertilizrd and eultIyot d just
me the ether, planted the same day,
and more Than a Uale 10 the acre has
aireay been pIcked AID We ere 10,
thru yet. We say this last in spite OF
our system OF assessing lands from
wat they prJducs ana not from what
they are WORT, ard O show that in
t. liSeut handing VII produce a. good
crops on Fayette count lsnd as any IN
the world, we excep none.
fhe r suit VI hs "a paintings above
convlnces us, toe, that no cotton in the
worid viii bring Fay cite county farm
er7 as many dollars Der acre, year in
and year out, as will half and half.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

months. Buy a photograph for the
family Christmas present. Books. or a
years subscription to one or more
good periodicals. make fine Christmas
presents. Have a community Christ
mas tree Attend the annual meeting
of your COUNTY COUNCIL of AGRI.
CULTURE.
BUSINESS ITEMS. Take an iuven-
tory Of the farm. Start account
books. Have the house and barn in
sured. Make a longer lease with YOUR
tenant; agree to pay him for perman-
ent improvements at the end Of the
lease period; let him use some lime; sew
clover and alfalfs, winter grains. etc
Tness crops tie him 20 the farm. En-
courage him to grow livestock.
CARE OF ANIMALS, MANURE
Keep all livestock under shelter on Id
days. Ia good weather keep them IN
the fields as much as possible. Pat
milk cows on small grain pasture for a
few hours each sunny day. Save the
manure this winter; keep the stock 10
the barn, or in the fields not in a mud
dy barnyard. Haul manure as often as
possible; scatter on wheat thinly over
large, area rather than heavy on email
areas; use plenty OF bedding and a lit
tie phosphate in the stalls.
GARDENS ErC.-Protect stored
root crops thoroughly. Trans plant cab-
bage aud lettuce IN cold frames, Last
Of month make hot beds md ,ow seeds
Of tender vegetables for early crop.
Get the new seed and nursery catolog,
Burn tobacco beds.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

About as clear case Of prJfteering as
has been seen was shown in two bills
for coal coming to the County Snperint
endent in the same mail recently from
different points in the county for coal
for the schools, One bill was for &
supply Of coal at IS. so per ton and the
9th y for a supply for another schoo.
al Sl4.58 per ton. And this ia no re
fiction IN either local deayer, it is be.
lieved, the tremendous difference being
in prices Of the jobber who added his
unreasonable profit. Differences as
great as these have been mentioned in
daily papers on coal delivered different
customers from the same mines. These
conditions in prices farm one of the
strongest arguments coal miners have
had in their wage disputes with mine
operators, they claiming that they are
not getting their share Of the profits Of
the output of the mines they work.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10


Some months ago The Falcon men,
tioned 9 shipment of White Leghorn
chicks received here by R. N. Crane
He told ne Saturday at the express Of
fee that be was shipping his eggs for
Oh week and they were bringing him
nearly $50 for the weeks production.
He raised $50 pullets from the baby
chick shipment and they are Dow giving
him this splendid output Of eggs. Sup.
pose we had 100 of these egg machines
on every Fsyette county farm. would
1t not help right now TO drive tn,
gloom away.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

Every word that comes from the
citrus growing sections where the grow
ers are the best organized into coop
erstive selling than are any Other
growers of any kind in the world is
that these growers are getting good
prices for their oranges. lemons.
grape fruit etc., and yet consumers are
getting these fruits cheaper nos in
proportion to other things than they
ara most anything they buy. It means
better prices to growers and lower
prices TO consumers. and lees profits
between the two.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

With the heavy drop in the prices Of
hogs and cattle last year and this many
growers quit cattle and hogs; now vel,
see IL these same growers quit cotton
because ID was low. The Falcon does
not advocate quitting cotton. neither
quitting hogs and cattle. but every
farm could best grow some Of all for
sale as a money crop.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

That love sometimes cures dis
ease is a fact that has been called
to the attention of the public by a
prominent physician. Love is not,
however, the cure for all women.
Many a woman is nervous and
irritable, feels dragged down and
worn out for no reason that she
can think of.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription gives new life and new
strength to weak, worn-out,
rundown women. "Favorite
Prescription" makes weak women
strong and sick women well. 1t
is now sold by all druggists in the
United States in tablets as well
as liquid form.
Send 10c to DR.. Pierce, Buffalo
NY, for trial pkg. Of the tablets.
NASHVILLE, TENT have used
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and found it to do what it is recon-
mended to do. 1t did me more good
than the doctors. ] had several and
none of them did me any good. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the
only thing for weak, broken-down
women. 4 felt like a new woman
after taking it. / weighed 155 lbs.
and never felt better in my life."-
Mrs. AGNES ATUM, It's L. Green st.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

A pointer to hose who have to buy
flour: You can save rom as cents to
one dollar a ariel on flour by buying
il in sacks instead o. 10 wood. Besides,
you get possession If the cotton sacks
and that will create a greater d ma. d
for the staple and help to use up the
surplus. This plan was carried out t.
considerable advantage in 1914, when
farmers who had to purchase corn and
oats demanded that they be packed il
cotton sacks. Leader, Covington.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

Prices paid for cattle, hogs and sheep
have dropped in spite of the fact that
these animals on American farms are
several million less than last year when
hey were so high, while cotton 10 DIR D.
ping in price in the face Of an unpre-
c,dsnted ~carry.over amounting TO 10. 900,
900 bales. according to last Sundays
Commercial Appeal.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

The big cot on acreage reduction
meeting being held in Memphis this
week has n tremendous work to do
and IL successful IL means everything
to the cotton growers Of the country.
Something 's needed and needed badly.
and q reduction In next years. crop
seems the one sure remedy.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

Congress conyeasd lass doaisy and
IL 1t would do . good service to the
country it should proceed. as has been
suggested by many congressional lead
ers Of both parties, to repeal all war
laws and 10 that tar towards placing
the country on a peace basis
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

An acre Of good fishing ground win
produce more food in a week han an acre
sf land In a year.