davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-24
NOTICE
Big Tabernacle Meeting

Hosier Memorial M. E. Church,
South will hold a big Tabernacle
meeting at Fishing Creek, Maryland,
beginning August 1st, continuing
two successive weeks. Rev. W. S..
Deyerle of Painter, Va, will conduct
the services.
A large boarding tent will be pro
vided for the accommodation of those
who attend service; with a plenty
for all.
Refreshments to be sold on the
ground before and after service.
REV. H. L. HASTINGS, Pastor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-24
CLAIBORNE NNAPoLIs FERRY, Inc.
SIMMER SCHEDULE

SUMMER SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT JUNE 2sth, 1920.
WEEK DAY
Leave Annapolis 8 A. NJ. $50 P. NJ
Leave Claiborne 10 A. NJ. 700 P. NJ
SUNDAY
Leave Annapolis 9 AM. $50 PM.
Leave Claiborne IL AN. Tbs T. NJ.
zl14-tf T. c. B. HOWARD. G. NJ
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-24
w. IRVING MACE, Attorney
". nv ING MAIZE AIIOTHtN
Attorney S Sale
OF VALUABLE
BUCKTOWN FARM LAND
And TIMBER

by direction of the owner, Thomas
w. Donoho, of Baltimore. Maryland,
will offer at public auction, to the
highest bidder, at the Court House
door Cambridge. MARYLAND. on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-24
ST. PAUL's M. P. CHURCH

Sunday A. NJ, Glass Meeting;
II A NJ, Morning Worship, sermon,
''Glorifying Cod" P. NJ. Sunday
School; z P. M. Christian Endeavor,
Leader, Miss Fannie Marshall"
P. NJ, Evening Service. sermon, The
Silent Cylinder To all of these
services the public is most cordially
invited. Good music, cool church,
and a hearty welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
SELBYVILLE

Miss Pauline Moore and Miss LULU
johnson spent the weekend in Phil
adelphia.
Miss Mckenzie returned to her home
in Pennsylvania to vote.
Election day was a holiday for all
the schools.
Mrs. James Johnson returned from
a visit to the home of her mother
Quite a crowd were masked and
wore quaint costumes Monday even
ing. There were no prizes offered and
no place where the young people
could go but the streets. Always be-
fore, the evening was made one of
pleasure, not only for those who car
ed to try for prizes, but Tor those who
enjoyed watching the motley crowd.
1t should not be necessary for our
young people to leave town for their
pleasure, as this town is big enough
and has facilities enough to hold her
young people and to indulge their
desires and fancies, along any line.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roland Buell. at
tended a masquerade party at the
home of one of their friends in
Saturday evening.
Miss Helen Matthews entertained
her friends at card party Wednes-
lay evening.
George Bishop of North Carolina
spent several days in town with |
friends and relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
HOUSTON

On Saturday afternoon, October 23
! Miss Katherine Vinyard entertained a
few of her friends to supper, the oc-
casion being her 9th birthday. Those
present were Miss Sara Vinyard and
the Misses Agnes and Gladys Thistle
wood. After spending a very enjoy
able afternoon they returned to their
homes wishing Katherine many
happy returns of the day.
Mrs. Ralph Jump and daughter.
Mary, have returned home after hav-
ing spent several weeks in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs, Sallie Nelson of Harrington
spent part of last week with her
brother, Theo. Thistlewood and fam
lily.
Mrs. P. ]. Satterfield returned home
on Saturday after having spent sew
eral weeks in and around Dover.
Miss Ida johnson was a recent
visitor at the home of Mrs. Edgar
Marvel.
Mrs. Gene Sharp entertained com
pany on Tuesday.
Walter Graham spent Sunday with
his brother, r. Graham and wife.
Mrs. Theo. Thistlewood was Mil
ford visitor on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Graham, Ernest
Simpson and family and Mrs. julius
Cooper and two sons of Harrington |
spent last Sunday as the guests of |
Mrs. Graham's brother, John w. Bur- |
ION, near Angola, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05

Mrs Edward Hickman has return
ed home from a visit to Jersey City
N. j., and Philadelphia. Mrs. Ida
Powell who acted as housekeeper dur
ing her absence has returned to her
home in Millville.
Mrs. Kate Keene is recovering from
an operation at the Methodist Hospi-
tai in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Thomas H. Hudson attended
the State Convention of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union held in
Wilmington the last Of October, and
returned home with an interesting
report which she gave at the w. C.
t. U. meeting which met at the home
of Mrs. Name Evans on Saturday
might.
Miss Mary Evans came from Els
mere to her home here to attend the
wedding of her sister, Sadie, to VIII
liam Powell on October IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Justice are
ghe proud parents Of baby daugh-
ter, born october 9th.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
OCEAN VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pusey and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Pusey and son, OF
Laurel, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Keene and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Der
rickson on Sunday.
William Daisey of New York is
spending several days with his fam
lily.
Alonzo Evans. Jr., is home from
New York and is spending a few DAYS
with Capt. and Mrs. Alonzo Evans.
Miss Ethel Murray of Brooknlyn,
N. Y, is visiting Miss Clara Daisey.
Miss Carrie Evans is visiting rela-
tives at Dover and in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harvey James and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bayard James have returned
home from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hudson visited her son, Kov-
er, while in Wilmington, and her neice
Mrs. Rosa Herdman at Newark: also
relatives in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
FREDERICK

Election day was quiet with no dis
order of any kind Nine hundred and
twenty-one persons voted here. The
weather was fine all day during the
time OF voting.
Halloween was observed here on
Monday evening by a large crowd of
merry makers in costumes of every
description. Some of the costumes
were pretty but the most of them were
grotesque and the young folks had a
jolly good time.
The Ladies Aid Society will be en-
tertained on Friday evening by Mrs.
John Gray, Mrs. Caleb Smithers and
Mrs. Harry Werley at the home of the
latter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Belts and son,
Winfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Penning-
ton OF Middletown. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen X. Belts.
Mrs. Lillian Woodall spent the
weekend in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spurry have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Cum
ningham..
B. f. Burton and family spent Sun
day in Aliddletown.
DR.. John B. Townsend of Philadel-
phia was the guest of his mother,
Mrs. Emma Townsend on Tuesday.
Emory Camper of Philadelphia has
been spending several days with his
parents.
George Hopkins has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hop
kins.
Oscar Harrington of Wilmington
spent Tuesday here.
Wartman Spurry of Philadelphia
was the guest of Mrs. Henry Parker
this week.
Mrs. Joseph Frazier has been /
spending a week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hannah Cook of New Jersey /
S visiting her brother. Thomas Kirk. /
Mr.. Burris of Houston was the |
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Spur |
y last week.
Mrs. Cecil Hudson and daughter,
Betty, are visiting Mrs. Sallie Hud-
ION.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
FELTON,

Husking and housing the corn crop
is nearly completed by farmers in
this vicinity for this season. Some
growers report that the crop is not as
large as they expected it to be, while
a great majority say that the yield is
very good.
The young folks enjoyed Halloween
on both Saturday and Monday even
ings by grotesque costuming and mas
/ querading during both evenings. 1t
was a real jolly time for everybody.
and as Halloween fell on Sunday, it
made opportunity for the young folks
to prolong their festivities.
Revival services are in prog-ass at
Masten's NJ. E. Churcn under the
charge of Rev. Marine.
Charles Killen has bought a resi-
dence in FELTON, on Water street and
will move to it at the first of the new
year.
The property owned by George Bill
lipgs, also on Water street, is under
going a remodeling; several outbuild-
i4gs have been erected on the lot. He
Will stop farming and move to the
property at the first of January next.
Y Reynolds Clifton has gone to Kan
Soto Ollgg MO-, where ne mas q business
opening, and his many young friends
of FELTON, are wishing him every sue
cess.
Mrs. C. H. Pettus has returned to
Ashville, S. c., after a pleasant visit |
with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Steven |
son.
Miss Leora Meredith is visiting in |
Houston this week.
Mrs. Leroy DeLong and children
have gone to their home in Whining
ton, after weekend visit to FELTON,
friends.
The announcement of the wedding
of Rodney Abbott, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Abbott, was made this
past week. He is employed at Ches-
ter, Pa.
DR.. Bringhurst has returned from
where he attends a conven-
ion of surgeons.
Mrs. Agnes Carson is i'll and un-
Ter the care of her physician.
Mrs. ImOgene Clifton has been en-
Mrs. w. H. Burnett of
snow Hill, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05

William d. Evans of Ocean View
announces his engagement to Miss
Mildred Spache of Brooklyn, N. z
Bill" is one of our own boys and
grew up among us. He left our town
when he was 16 years old, to take a
| position in New York and is now a
Marine Chief Engineer. However, we
have always had the pleasure each
summer of having him with us. Miss
Spache's home has always been in
Brooklyn, but she is looking forward
to some day coming to Ocean View as
a farmers wife. Our best wishes go
to them.
The Halloween entertainment
which was given by the Ladies Aid
Society of the NJ. E. Church and held
in Red Mems Hall on Friday night of
last week was largely attended and
proved a success in every way. The
costumes worn were elaborate and
amusing. The proceeds amounted to
$4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
DAGSBORO

Miss Margaret Townsend of Wash
ington, d. c., Minas Tull of Philadel-
phia, Idella Thomas and Elisha Can
non of Wilmington spent election day
here.
Despite the prophecies of several
pessimists that there would be much
wrangling at the polls this election,
everything was very quiet and order
ly.
The revival meetings which were
announced to stop on Sunday evening,
October 81, were continued for another
week owing to the great interest TAX
en- in them.
Mrs. r. d. Lingo, Sr., left this week
for an extended visit to Philadelphia.
Revival services at st. Georges NJ.
E. Church near ClarksYille have clos
ed.
Miss Cynthia Reynolds, president
Of the Dagsboro parents-teachers as
S .auon has announced that the next
meeting will be held Friday evening,
November IL. The meeting following
this will be held at the town hall on
Friday evening, December 3rd A de-
bate Resolved, That the Ancient Girl
Was a More Useful Citizen Than the
Girl of Today is" will be given on
December 3rd, by Prof. Jefferson and
Timmons and Messrs. o. H. Campbell /
and w. B. Chandler. All patrons and /
friends are urged to attend both meet I
ings.
Mrs. Lavina Brittingham has re-
turned from a visit among relatives (
in Wilmington and Delmar.
Miss Ella Bunting spent the week
end with r. d. Lingo, Jr. and family.
Willard Hancock, the small son of
Chas. Hancock, was knocked down
and painfully injured last Thursday
evening by an automobile passing
through town.
\ On Monday evening several pupils
of Frankford high school chaperoned
by Miss Candy, domestic science
teacher there, came on straw ride {
to Dagsboro and were entertained by
Miss Hannah Cannon and sister, Ber- S
tina. t
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
LONG NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parson and
family were Harrington visitors on
Sunday.
Mrs. Catherine Salmons of Lewes
is the guest of her brother, Frank
Parson
William Warrington of BROOKLYN.
n. T., has returned home after two
weeks vacation with ]. d. Warning
ton and family. -
Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips have
recently teen entertaining Mr. ma
Mrs. Ira Phillips of Wilmington.
MISS Elsie M. Phillips has returned
nome after a few weeks stay with
friends and relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs. Ira Rust and children Of Fh;l-
aueipnla were recently the guests of
Mrs. ". d. Steele. 's -
Mrs. L. r. Lingo has returned home
after a few weeks stay in Brooklsn
!. Y. and Jersey City. -
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05

The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. Ella Tunnell and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, on Tuesday night.
Eighteen were present. After business
session a social time was spent. Vic
trola music was enjoyed and refresh
ments Of ice cream and cake were
served.
Mrs. Geo. I. Quillen left for Phila-
delphia on Tuesday to visit relatives.
Harry Quillen came home from
Norfolk, Va, on a visit with his fam
lily.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
@O@ worth of Genuine EDEE
DAO PATHE RECORDS = N IL

This unusual sale campaign directly demonstrate and
thoroughly introduce Pahe Photographs and Ph Records the people of
vicinity.
genuine Pahe Photographs and their complement of
Records allotted This entire allotment right
and will be sold special and conditions mentioned else
will be delay delivery
While unusual in ITSELF this alone does
the full significance of what this sale really
This special sale of Is Pae Photographs in this vicinity less than
ueundred part gigantic cooperative campaign which has been planned
take the Pate direct the homes of the people than five hundred
cities and towns Of the United States
the purpose of the manufacturers through this attractive sale and plan
thousand homes this know
praise and boost Pathe Photographs and Phe Records
Every of the number of required well
millions of drs made and every condition sale accorded the
will be in
obtain the monographs have been allotted will be the and
conditions New York and
other large city where this campaign be carried
This further popuze the Pe
Pmograph and Pa Records And nothing will be permitted claims
standing
brekd down the great ande enviabl enameth they bear
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05

During the coming winter the
housewife will md it helpful to learn
more concerning the substitution of
foods. A good way to obtain this in
formation is through the study clubs.
II an outlint is desired of work Civ
ing lists of helpful bulletins and books
Tor reference, write to the State Ag-
riculutral College and they will be
glad to furnish the desired material.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
Conditions of Sale

l. The phonograph offered this sale the 1921 genuine
Pathe Phonograph Model No. TO- 43 inches high, 20h
inches deep, shown in cut in Mahogany, Walnut
Oak, 5ply, absolutely the substantial cabinet
structon the market today, equipped with:
One indesuctibe genuine Paha Sapphire Ball fultone)
and indestructbe genuine Pahe Sapphire Ball haf
tone) for playing Pahe Records
makes of records
S25 WORTH OF GENUINE PATHE RECORDS-YOUR
OWN SELECTION-FREE.
One hundred steel needles.
L. The total price for this entire outfit is $780,
}. You may practically your Tell what
you want to pay down your first or initial payment
THE BALANCE MAY BE PAID IN WEEKLY OR
MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTENDING OVER ONE YEAR
4. This equipment including the SIS worth of records will be
delivered to your home immediately upon receipt of your
initial payment Freight Express charges will be prepaid
to all points within fifteen miles,
J. The Pahe Phonograph included in this sale guaranteed
for one year, bO the manufacturers and ourselves agree
ing to replace any defective parts without charge during
this period. Written guarantee this effect furnished
with each phonograPh
These ''COnditions of Sale'' are identical with
those prevailing in Boston, Chicago, New York
and San Francisco and every other metropolitan
city where this sale is being held.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05

Nationwide DemOnStT
of PatIle Photographs :
and PatIle Records M

DEGINNINC Saturday morning. sale of phono
- and phonograph records Will be opened in thi
the character and magnitude of which is more farre
than has ever before been attempted in the history Of
This sale which will be ultimately carried out in appro
five hundred cities and towns of the United States.
1t is the part of the Pahe Freres Phonograph
of New York City, manufacturers and the retail dealers
Photographs and Records bring the excellence of these in
srmen and records, directly forcey and Immediately to
the close and intimate attention of music loving persons under
plan which offers exceptional advantages to the purchaser
The following gives the essential facts concerning this
intensely interesting plan:
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
Origin of The PatTle and What Is Back Of Il

The Pa Feres Boher Paph the successful and
houses manufacturing monographs and phonograph records of the world
American Company with its principal located New York City, and
the wordfamous which ceat
ing its tweny-ffh the phmoyaph industry.
P Frer Pe Brothers. French scientists and and today prob
ably distinguished authorities on They
o ii
industry and the phonograph
The Pe Rooster shown herewith which the Pae trade mark of the
widely trade 0 In the United is estimated
III weekly shown in Pahe
News a picture houses
greasy
through TIP thoroughly
introduce the people Of this community.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28

es But all the credit went 10 b)cslo. The
master also pqcketed most Of the money,
and when statue brought in q thousand
florins. poor I1bny got only n hundred.
He was no Nv large enough to realize
that he was liclng treated badly, but he
was too honcst 10 break his word 10 he
could only suffer in silence, not saying a
word even TO his kind friend with whom
he lived.
Tony said the good woman one day,
81 hear that thc Grand Duke is to view
tho statue vou have lust finished Of Dawn.
II is To he shown at noon to party Of our
great people | know that Desio claims to
have made it and | also know be did not,
for | have sctn vou.at work on il myself
mean to hu present. and perhaps some
thing NAV hbppen TO surprise you great
""
ooh. do dot make any trouble there,
pleaded Tony: IL am not free, for | have
signed aw9h my right to my own work
But say nothing, for there IS nothing
which now can change things tall l5smore
wears have passed
Tony went 10 the shop. At noon there
came a brilliant party IN gorgeous dress.
and at their head was the Grand Duke
himself. riding on white horse and sur
rounded hv soldiers and mobiles.
Tony stood away III the corner Of the
shop. but Delsio remained hy the statue,
which stood on a pedestal in the center Of
the room 1t was most beautiful figure,
full of life and grace, poised Ike hlrd
about to fin.
sHow exquisite exclaimed all who
saw it, Desio beamcd with pleasure.
Il am sure. said the Grand Duke,
"that the one who could do such work
should come 10 court and he the royal
sculptor. Desio, Will YOU accept the posi-
ton
Before the wicked master could reply,
the old woman. who was friend Of Tony
stepped forward.
said, .'that ! Will ask one privilege May
] try on II my magic power TO enable 1t 10
speak
"Of course. said al the company, IN
cludinc the Duke that i, all the COM
pany except Deslo himself. lie turned
pale
The woman rubbed the lips Of the
statue with silver ointment, Then she
said some magic words Slowly the lips
oDened. the ewes seemed full Of life and
they bent a terrible gaze on Desc, who,
white as stone himself, began to FAINT.
Il am not the work Of that wicketman,
whispered the statue IN low voice My
maker stands yonder behind that table.
1t Is little Tony. Desio bound the lad and
steals his work.
The stone lips closed again forever.
The Grand Duke turned to Tony.
"My boy" he said, 81 will reward each
of YOU. In my palace you shall live IN the
future, the royal sculptor for the kingdom.
Your work shall stand forth in glory IN
church, parks and the halls of kings. In
prison shall Desio pass the rest Of his
wicked days
II YOU ever visit Florence You must try
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
THE TALKING STATUE.

Once upon n time there lived III the city
OF Florence, n lad who was apprenticed to
a sculptor. This lad, Tony by name, was
an orphan, but he lived with kind old
woman whom everyone else thought 10 be
kind of witch, for she certainly had a
strange power; yet she always used it for
good purpose.
She took good care of Tony and he was
very happy in his home. At the shop he
showed such wonderful talent that his
master, Desio, made a plan TO cheat the
lad out of his earnings. Tony did beautI-
full work, and his statues were rs II the
very winds and flowers had been frozen in
the stone.
Tony, my boy" said Desio one day,
''you are poor lad and can hardly make
q living. Work for me for 20 years and
sign n paper saying | may claim as my
own all your work, then will pay you
100 torlns for each statue
Tony thought that was a fine bargain.
lie was toe young to understand that he
was being cheated and that his mag
nificent carving would make him famous.
80 he was only too glad to sign paper
letting Desio claim everything he made.
For five years the lad worked hard, HIS
monuments rose in all cities and statues
ftom his hands adorned parks and church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28

and find out just where you can see the
statue which once spoke, for the people of
that city tell even today of the miracle
and Of the famous Tony whose works
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
adorn the cathedrals which have made
Italy the land of art.

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28

$3.50.
New georgette. crepe de chine and silk
trlcolette Blouses, special s4.s5.
Kayser's pure silk two-clasp Gloves,
regular $50. Saturday, s5c.
1o-button length, pure silk Gloves. reg
ular $1.75 value. 75c.
w. b.. American Lady and Royal Wor-
ceSter Corsets, $3.50.
Chldren's Cutie Sox, regular POI. Sat
urday, tic.
Ladies pure silk Onyx Hosiery, $3.50.
Ladies isle Hosiery, all colors, 39c.
Mems silk lise half Hose, 29c.
Chldren'S Buster Brown Stockings 39c
and SOC.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
Miscellaneous Money Saving Specis

Percale waist and bib Aprons, soc.
Bungalow Aprons Of light and dark per-
Gale, SITS.
Lancaster Apron Gmgham ~ newest
checks, 30c.
Best lowered Cretonne, 80 inches wide,
43c.
Large size Linen Huok Towels. SOC quail
ity, 33c.
Suits, S1.I0.
Beautiful Wolfe Waists, over 100 new
patterns. 50. rs values, $1.50.
MILDLY Blouses and Smocks. best line
in the city, famous Anchor brand. Wo
mems, misses and chidrens. $500 and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28

Wonderful models. made up in
our own Workrooms. featuring
many new and exclusive style treat
ments. and showing an almost
unlimited variety Of black net
and milan hats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28

\ery finest models Of tricotine. polret twill
&l. The product Of an exclusive New York
manufacturer. Who IS noted for the quality Of
h,S garments. Plain tailored. trimsed and
beted models All sizes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-29
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY

Once more the Grim Reaper hai
visited our camp and taken from
our midst our worthy comrade j. j
Harness, who died December 11th
1917.
Comrade J. ]. Harness was born
in Hardy, Virginia, and was seventy
nine years of age alt the time Of his
death.
He enlisted in the Confederate army
and made a good solder.
Comrade Harness has a daughter
and a brother living in Chickasha.
Therefore, be it resolved, that in
the death of Comrade Harness, this
camp has sustained the loss of a
friend whose fellowship and counsel
it was an honor and a pleasure to
enjoy. that we bear willing testimIo-
ny to his many virtues, to his un-
questioned honor and stainless life,
and
Be it further resolved, that we o.
fer to his bereaved family and mouI-
ming friends, over whom sorrow has
hung her sable mastle, our heart
felt sympa thy and coincidence, and
pray that intimate goodness may
bring speedy relief to their burdened
hearts, and inspire them with the
consolation that hope in futurity
and faith in God, give the shadow of
the tomb
Be it further resolved, that our
charter be draped for thirty days,
and copy of these. resolutions,
property engrossed be presented to
the family of our deceased comrade,
and spread upon the records of this
camp and published in the Daily Ex'
press
Respectfully submitted,
II. l.. GRIGSBY,
JACK HALE,
D. S. DOWNS,
Committee. |
Joe Shelby Camp Confederate Vet
Grams.
Approved, ]. T. owsley Com'dr.I