davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-14
Adopt Resolutions.

The Baraca Glass, a mems Bible
Class, of Grace NJ. E. Church, South,
Cambridge, Maryland, at its regular
meeting on Sunday, February Sth,
1920, with more than one hundred
persons present, unanimously adopt
I'd the following resolutions:
Having learned with surprise and
regret that there has been tntroduc-
cd into Maryland Legislature a pro
posed law known as the Iyerson Bill
No. 20, striking the name of the Lord
out of Maryland Sunday law and
iegallzing paid Sunday theatre es,
sunday baseball, ETC., therefore be it
resolved:
First that we do earnestly request
and urge the Senators and each
member of the House of Delegates
now representing Dorchester county
in the General Assembly of Maryland
10 use their influence and votes, in
dividually and collectively, to defeat
this iniquitous bill which strikes at
the very fundamental of Christian
civilization.
Second That we solemnly urge our
said Senator and Delegates to stand
firmly and vote solidly for the pre-
servation and retention of Mary
lands Sunday Law for the whole
State, with no exception or exemp-
tion for Baltimore City or any other
city or county i'll the State.
Third That copy of these resolu-
ttons be sent to Senator Charles H.
Gibson and to Delegates w. o. Brad
ley, j Holiday Murphy, William J..
Moore and E. r P. Grimes and pub
!lshed in the Democrat C News, The
Daily Banner and The Cambridge
Record
THE GRACE BARACA CLASS,
T. SANGSTON INSLEY,
President.
JOS. E. TAITT,
Treasurer
What man has dODa woman think
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-14
so Persons Homeless From Fire.

= Brownsville, Pc, FEB. Fifty
persons were driven from their homes
when fire destroyed a row of houses
belonging 20 the Brown Glass COM
pany. The loss was placed at $4,000
As the people clustered around the
smoldering ruins Of their houses the
Pennsylvania railroad shifted a train
Of box cars into q nearby siding, and
there the homeless will live until more
suitable places can be provided.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-14
Chestnut RIIaht on the Increase

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 14.-Efforts
to market large quantities Of chest
nut timber are being made by the de-
partment Of forestry because of the
increase Of the chestnut blight, In
some reservations where there are
fair sized tracts there have been
found chestnut trees which have been
only slightly affected by the blight,
While others have not been touched.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE:- Immediate possession
Dwelling house on Henry street, form
erly occupied by Oscar p. Lyons, at
uactiVe price. Liberal terms, apply to
FREDERICK H. FLETCHER
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-14

LOsT:-Tuesday evening from auto
mobile on Locust street, l black blan-
Set. Finder please notify
HENRY T.. JOHNSON
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-14

by the railroad workers." said a gov
ernment official, 'would aggregate ap-
proximately S1,OOOOOO0O0 year, and
would bring the total annual wage In
cresse granted to railroad workers
since the roads came under govern
:nent control to approximately $2OO0,-
100000"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-14
WANTED
ATroMonILE SALESMAN WAN

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN WANTED
We want at once a thoroughly re-
liable energetic salesman to sell
Franklin and REQ Cars and trucks in
Carolina, Queen Anne and Talbot
Counties. TO the right man we have
an attractive proposition. Only those
who can produce results need apply.
Experienced man and one familiar
with the territory preferred. THOMP-
SON HARDWARE s SUPPLY CO., Inc.
FnlSboro. Maryland 2-12-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-14
LOST

LOST: Either on Church Greek or
Salem Road, License tag No. 44074,
finder please return to WHITE SEW
ING MACHINE CO, Poplar street,
2-1S-3t
LOST:-One skid chain from Coca
Cola truck, finder please return same
to Coca Cola Plant and get reward.
2-13-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS


Edgar G.. Collins, architect and
builder recently of Washington, D. C.
nov located at 259 Race Street. Es-
Inmates on all first-class work.
1-oQ-1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

to woonspcket last Wednesday on bssi- uess.
 Arthur Bennett has bought Mrs. Fred Kinne's woodlot and has commenced to. 2ut off the timber
 Miss olney, who has been visiting friends in New York, has returned home. Ter health is very poor.
 Frederick A Hicks, who has been very pl, is improving slowly.
 Hilda Grabb, Emma Eastlund and Anna Hansen were Plainheld visitors on Thursday.
 A. Gerosis, who bought the land for 1lerly owned by Pauline Czarska. is building a house.
 Oliver Sabins has finished work at Stonington and has returned to the home ,f his brother, F. P. Sabins.
 MT. and Mrs. E. P. Sabins and brother Oliver were week end visitors in South Manchester.
 Paul Kashkieper with q friend has been enjoying a weeks hunting a. the bome of his aunt Mrs. E r. SabinS Mrs Walter Burdick has moved her household goods to Central Village, where --he will live this winter. l The road is completed from Perry's corners to Bliven's corner. Now work has begun on 500 feet more from the cor nsT toward the parsonage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

Witter of 100 Town street
 MT. and Mrs, Joseph Smith and son. Paul Smith, lately moved from Hamilton avenue, Norwich, to the Bushnell house on West Town street
 Much appreciated is a victrola which was bequeathed the Johnson Home, in the will of Miss M Louise Sturtevant, of Washington street
 At the First Congregational Christian Endeavor meeting, Sunday evening, in the chapel, the theme was Lessons from Re- cent Events. The topic for the Thurs day evening prayer meeting will be Jus tlce and Kindness in Judgment of Others.
 Mrs. Ronald Nelson( Marion S. Rogers) of Brooklyn, N. Y. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Woodbury o. Rogers of upper Washington street.
 Miss Ruth Avery of Hartford spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs Dwight w. Avery, of West Town street.
 There was evening prayer and an ad- dress at the Sheltering Arms, Sunday Afternoon. Rey.-J. Eldred Brown, rector af Trinity Episcopal church, Norwich, of Relating. The lesson for the day was Isaiah 90:15. For thus saith the Lord God, the Holy One of Israel In returning 1nd rest shall ye be saved; in quitness and in confidence shall be your strength : and ye would not The service though brief was most impressive Rev. MT. Brown was assisted by the choir of the church which gave the following hymns Nunc Dimittis, How Firm Foundation, toly, Holy, Holy and Sun of My Soul. The church -organist, Miss Mildred Wight man, accompanied at the piano for the singing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
Fill our Blood With Iron
 IfYou Want T cBeStrong


worry. work and other strains to build up strength. and health by taking organic iron Nuxated Irou-for consider it one of the foremost blood and body-buiiders, the best to which have ever had recourse"
 DE. Japes Francis Sullivan. formerly phy-' New York and the Westchester County Hos pltal rays: T have strongly emphasized tho great necccrity of phyEicians making blood examinations of their weak, anaemic. run down patientr- Thousands Of persons 90 on year after year suffering from physical weak ness and highly nervous condition due to lack of sufkcient iron in their red blood corpuscies To supply this sirpn deficiency and to help build strong. healthier men and women. better ahle physically to meet the problems of everyday life, believe physicians should at every opportunity prescribe organic. ifon-Nuxated lTon-for in my experience it is one of the best tonic and red blood builders knownto medical science"
 lf you arc not strong or well. you owe if to yourself to make the following test: See how long voa can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired, Next take two hye-grain tabiets Of ordinary Nuxated Iron three times per day for two weeks then test your strength ag1in and see how much you have gained.
 MlEuyGcrvxses' Norx: N,srated Iron. which ln reeen nended above. h not | sscre; remedy but Unliks tss elder ilsrrssc iren rroduets it s sssy ns.An1etrd cd does zct intlrr the teeth. rnzke them bl.ck. nsr upsst ths ssonsch Elcs tEblef q isd fbs Eords Harstsd Iron srs sis@s-.d .S'Ss -7T tnto e.cn botae. 70 that the Dgbilr ney not be led into accepting inferior Iabssltufes hs inAne1et2ren ynsrAnsee .seeezful and e1tarcly Tsssa< Zoia ns1g. Mi tiISssssd sy l1 sn ssss a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

For years he was engaged in numbering and for time was employed by Charles T Ti1linghast of North Main street as a tail sawyer
 Just what led to his rash act is not known. It is believed, however, that it was due to worry and an upset mental condition brought about by the poof health of Mrs. Horton, who suffered a mental collapse a few years ago follow ing the loss of child.
 Some time ago the Hortons bought a farm in New Hampshire and it is under stood that they have been living in that stafc.
 KilIineIy republicans have been invited to be at Putnam Saturday evening tc hear an address at the Bradley theatre by Senator Frank B. Brandegee. Mrs E. NJ. Sperry of Bridgeport and William ! Mulliban. national director of the K. of C., will also speak
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

Says Physician-Explains How
 Organic Iron Like Nuxated Iron
 Often Increases the Strength of Weak, Nervous, Rundown People In Two Weeks Time,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
PUTNAM

Hark ye all The Benefits are the greatest clan that Putnam boasts, and the proof of this is on the new voting lists tlst were posted about town Tdesday,- The lists show that forty-six are entitled to vote in nsxt Tuesdays election--23 men cf that name and 13 women of the same numerous family tree being entitled to participate in the balloting.
 How will they vote? You'll nave +o ask the Benoits. Forty-six persons are not apt to be all of the same mind even
 in little things, so why try to p.ck on them as to whether they favor Harding or Cox or even somebody else who might make good president. They will vote as
 they see fit, some of them will tell you, but al with the idea of having a happy and prosperous country.
 Tn this particular town the Smiths are outclasSed in number of voters by the Ben0its and the Browns are distanced. The lists show that 20 men by the name of Smith and g women of the same name are registered as voters in Putnam. The new voting lists posted on Tuesday are of more than passing interest and at tracted more attention than such notices usually do. Those who studied them and noted the large number of women who are now electors and the large number of men who have recently been admitted were inclined to believe that, in local elec- l. tions that are to come some time in the | future. it will not be so easy to fore
 cast results as it has been in the past. Republicans of this city have arranged l for Friday evening rally in St Johns l hall, Providence street, it was announced l Tuesday morning. At this rally Ellie Vii zena Of Woonsocket, general secretary Of 1 the Union St. John Baptist. and one of the best known French Canadians in New England, is to deliver the address l and Dr. c. T. LaMarcte is to be the pre-
 siding officer. MT. Vezina's address will be in French.
 | The rally will be preceded by a street parade, escorted bJ band. This parade will start from Unio, square shortly after Il [ o'clock and win proceed northwari
 to Providence street and through tha
 section flthe city.
 T It is expected that this rally in tht special interest of the French republican voters of Putnam will also attract la-a, . delegations from the Grosvenordales
 from Danielson and other villages of tn
 town (of Kiliinely, for Mr. vizena is yer well known and an eloquent orator. , Pertaining to the republican rally t ] be held in the Bradley theatre Saturda, evening it was announced Tuesday tha in addition to Senator Frank B. Bran l degee and Mrs. E. M. Sperry of Bridge
 port William J. Muf9Ean of Thompson
 vile. national director of the K. of c and in charge of it's overseas service dur : ing the war. is to speak
 D Mir Mullisan is one of the most bril : liant and able of the younger republican Il of Connecticut. He is as well an intrt national figures, made so by his unusual ly prominent activities during the wa ! and from his experiences and jIsdgner and rnalterable opponent of the league (
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
MARRIED

MARRIED UNDERTAKINGS Groton. Oct 25, 1920. by Rev. F. W. .Haist. Miss Ger trude Francis of Groton borough and Vernon Wolfe of Boston. Mass. WILLIAMS = JACOBSON = In New Britain, Oct 20, 1920. by Rev. Henry w. Matters. Percy w. Williams of New Britain and Miss Anna Jacobson of New Britain.
 CoURNoYER BoUsoUET In Put nam. Oct. 25. 1920, by Rev. W. Arthur Routhier, Ovila Cournoyer3 and Miss Leof1a Bousquet. CooN-RATHBUN--1n Mystic, Oct. 21, 1920, by Rev. J. G. Osborne, Raymond Coon of Westerly. R. L, and Miss Es- ther Rathbun of Noank. CLARK-FINLEY-1n Westchester. Oct. 16 1920. by Rev. Edward Smiley of New Haven. Harold Clark of New Lon don and Miss Ruby Alice Finley of Westchester. HAGMAN-CARDIE-In Taftvi1le, Oct. 26, 1920, by Rev. Arthur Varley. Ralph Hagnan of Norwich and Miss Elizabeth Gibson Cardie of South Front street. GANZ-BOT WINIK-In Salem, Oct 21 192 by Rabbi Herkavy. Abraham Ganz of New York and Miss Ida Botwinik of Salem.
 DoNoHUE = BOWMAN In this city Oct. 2S. 1920, bylRev. John H. Brod- eFick, Dr. James J. Donohue and Miss Sara A. Bowman.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

There arc now more than five times as many steamers in the world as sailing vessels.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
NORWICH TOWN

sDuring the heat of Thursday and Fri Hy. a thermometer at Norwich Town
 eached the high mark of so degrees on 18th days. In the same location at five dclo-sk Friday afternoon it registered T.
 eLetter Carrier Frank E. sterry of Lee afenue resumed his route Monday morn iHg having completed his vacation. The reut was covered during his absence by Isetter Carrier Edward Welch of Nor Nich.
 4 Mrs. Joseph Marion and little con of Voluntown were guests Thursday at the hHme of Mrs. Marions cousin, Mrs. John S Bennett of Town street.
 pr and Mrs. H. ". Beekwith and son of New Haven were recent callers on their aunts, Mrs. Ackley and Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

You cannot expect to forge ahead in life with plenty of energy and power If yeur blood is thin and watery any more than tou can hope to run an automobile on water Instead of sasoiene. It tnkes pure. red blood rich in iron-to keep the human machine working right. Without iron your every action lacks power. your rcd blood corpuscles die by millions, the strength goes from your body and you drop among the weddings and failures.
 But when such men and, women supply the right kind of iron to their blood. most surprising change often takes place" says Dr. John J. Van Horne, formerly Medical Inspector and Clinical Physician on the board of Health of New York City. The weak, coloriess blood which has been moving sluG- eishiy in the veins becomes rich and red and courses through the body. building healthy tissue. giving renewed force, and increased strength. Without this rich. rcd blood with plenty of ironiin it. there can be no physical perfection or force 10 carry on ones work. Yet to take the wrong kind ofiron mayprove worse than useless just as the wrong sort Of food will ostea fail to rive the proper nour- ishnie1t Orgznic iron-Nuxated lron-by epriching the blood aud creating new blood cells, strengthens the nerves, rebuilds the IsDsc;rx ard helps iastill the whole system with freah vigor and endrrabce whether the person be young or old l strongiy advise srefy man or wsmah who a fagrsd eut "
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

ported where no physician has been call- ed. Dr.. Osborne has called attention to these unreported cases; all cases of any contagious disease are required to be re- ported to the health officer, Peter N. Gardner, whether or not doctor is in attendance. Another school nurse will be on duty today to assist the school nurse. Miss Bigeiow. in house to house canvass of all children absent from school But this does not. excuse parents for failure to report cases of measles, in their family to the health officer.
 The motor vehicle inspector who usual lv comes to Putnam Tuesday to- examine applicants for licenses. will not be here Tuesday of next week. election day.
 Mrs P J. Sheridan is teaching the first grade at the Israel Putnam school for the present, as the teacher, Miss Mil dred Torrey, has the measles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
CANTERBURY PLAINS

Mrs. C. c. John and granddaughter Helen are visiting Mrs. Johns sister and son in Newark, N- J.
 Miss Gladys Bushnell left Thursday morning for Memphis, Tenn. where she has been sent by the mission board 10 do missionary work. She expects to be gone for two years
 Mrs. Fred Kinne and son Arthur went
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
CARD OF THANKS

To the friends and neighbors who ex tended acts of kindness. with sympathy and flowers. in our great bereavement- the loss of a beloved wife, daughter and sister-we wish to tender our most sin eere and heartfelt thanks, and b assure you of our lasting appreciation JOHN F. M'MANUS. MRS THOMAS HOULIHAN AND
 FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
CARD OF THANKS.

To the members of St. Anne's r. A. Society of St Patrick's Church, I wish to extend my sincere thanks for the gift of a purse.
 MISS GRACE coNNoR.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
BORN.

GATEs-1n South Killinely, Oct 20, 1920, a son. Donald, to Mr. and Mrs Raymond Gates. AvERY-In New London hospital, Oct. 23, 1920. a daughter to MT. and Mrs. c. L. Avery of Eastern, Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
MYSTIC

At the annual meeting of the Mystic League for Village Improvement the fol- lowing officers were elected President. Christopher Morgan first vice president. Miss Joanna Burnett; second vice presi- dent Mrs. G. S. s. Leonard; secretary. A. W. George treasurer, Miss Bertha Foote; chairman of street committee. John G. Wheeler; chairman of sanitary places, Dr. W. H. Gray chairman of fin arce, George B. Greenman chairman of Dreservat tiGn of natural beauties, Charles H. Davis chairman of prevention of cru city to animals, Mrs. Christopher Nor gan.
 The treasurer's report showed total re- ceipts for the year s9S3.S5 and expendi- lures S45e.55,4 leaving balance 0. s533.30.
 There arc now more than five times as
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-27
HOW aRoMoLA' WAS WRITTEN
George Ellot's Immortal the Result Of
an Inspiration and Much
Hard Work.

The scene Of "Romola' is the Flor
ence of the fifteenth century, and the
plan of it came to George Eliot in the
course Of an Italian journey, zone of
those journeys that seem to divide
ones life in half so many new ideas
do they suggest, so many new sources
of interest do they open to the mind"
Having fixed on her scheme. she re-
turned to Florence. visiting the old
streets, rummaging ancient books,
seeking to impregnate herself with the
spirit Of the venerable city. But she
was still far from her goal. When,
on her return home. she at last set to
work, she saw its difficulties rising
before her. Would not her genius de-
sert her when she left the familiar
scenes Of rustic life in the England Of
today for foreign countries and past
ages? She despaired more than once,
gave UP her task, then took it up
again, plunged (conscientiously as she
did everything) into historical studies,
and brought forth In sorrow kind of
moral tragedy which even the reader
cannot behold without emotion.-Ed-
mond Scherer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-27
scuLPToR's USE OF CEMENT
Gigantic Figure Of Neptune Is Work
Of Art as Well as Architectural
Curiosity.

At Monterosso, near Spezia, Italy,
there stands an architectural curiosity
"a gigantic figure Of Neptune, con-
structed of cement and used to support
the extreme end of terrace for sea-
side villa. The house is the Villa Pas
tine, and the statue is the work Of Ar
rige Minerbi, a talented sculptor of
Rome.
A small pron4ontory on which the
villa is built presented many difficult
ties to the architect, but he finally sue
ceeded in building there a very COM
modious and comfortable residence.
The statue, which is wonderfully life
like, is about 33 feet in height. The
body, which, like the head, is built Of
REINFORCED cement, is hollow, and con-
tains spiral staircase. Considering
the nature Of the material with which
Signor Minerbi had to work, he is to
be congratulated on the result Of his
labOrs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-27
Pertinent Questions.

Among the many Irish anecdotes
told by Canon Hannay, author of sew
eral books under the pen-name of
"George Birmingham. is the follow
ing. An Irish gentleman who heard
of the death Of a great enemy of his,
who had harassed him for many years.
remarked: "Well, it's comfort to
think that the DEVILS got that fellow
at last" A clergyman who happened
to be present felt it his duty to re-
monstrate against this. uncharitable
view Of the dead mans condition. He
said he hoped that. in spite of all that
had passed, the poor man might have
escaped the extreme penalty "Wen,"
retorted the other, IF the devil hasn't
got that fellow, all I can say is that
1 don't see much use in keeping a
devil at all"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-27
Townley a Cunning Fox.

Townley is cunning fox, something
the leaders Of both the republican and
democratic forces learned when full
list of filings bearing the brand Of the
farmer-labor party was listed with
Secretary Of State Schmahl. The list
of filings, with G. NJ King of Deer
River as the gubernatorial candidate,
was handed in at the last possible
moment, making anything in the shape
of a reprisal impossible. How the
nonpartisan league has gained through
this move is shown in the fact that it
provides Townley with two tickets, one
for the primaries, and if he fails there
another for the general election.
Should DR.. Shipstead win the republic
can nomination at the primaries Kings
name will be withdrawn in the case of
the general election and the same rule
will apply in the matter of the other
candidates. It is case of having 'em
coming and going. Inasmuch as the
farmer-labor ticket is not opposed it
will not figure in the primaries. It is
a Townley reserve, and in the event
that it has to be called into action it
will have second place on the general
election ticket, not to mention the bene-
fit of a state central committee as pro-
vided by law. The. farmer-labor
ticket, headed by D. H. Evans of
Tracy, nosed out the unwashed at the
last general election in point Of votes
cast, and, therefore, is entitled to
commanding place on the ballot next
fall. Outside of King, the guberna-
torial candidate, those listed for the
minor state. Offices on the farmer
labor ticket are regarded pretty much
in the line of dummies. They will be
pulled off or left on at will The filing
of the farmer-labor ticket caught the
republican leaders mapping, though it
must be said they could have done lit
tie to prevent it outside Of offering an
opposition ticket and compelling its
appearance on the June ballot. There
is rumor, however, to the effect that
the farmer-labor ticket may have to
defend it's status in the courts. The
point made is that it is not on the
square. Chapman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-27
Rats as Food.

Doctor Kane, the Arctic explorer,
said that one of the worst curses in
the far North were the rats that in
tested his ship. Nevertheless, when
in want of other food, he was glad to
eat sometimes chopped up and
frozen into tallOw balls.
He wrote: During the long winter
nights Hans beguiled his hours of
watch by shooting rats with bow and
arrow. The repugnance Of my COM
panions to share with me this table
luxury gave me frequent advantage Of
fresh meat soup, which contributed no
doubt to my comparative immunity to
scurvy.''