davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
TTOLDINGA
HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
REVELATY
OLA WIFE
The Way Madge Strove to Win Dickys
Approval.

n LTHOUGH little Mrs Durkee
~ ranks high in my list of friends.
there are times when my fingers
itch to box her ears, and the moment
when the door closed after her and her
threat to send Major Grantland over to
our house was distinctly one of the
times.
My mother-i in law looked darkly at ME
as the door closed
Sometimes / think that woman is 60
ing into her dotage," she remarked acid
ly. Flowers to match the gowns, for
sooth."
But Mrs Durkee isn't responsible
for that idea" said, my sense Of justice
triumphing over my irritation.
you can't tell me-" Mother Graham
asserted thoughtfully. "That Grantland
never thought Of that poppycock all by
himself. Either he got it out of some
book. as / said before, or Mrs. Durkee
put it into his fool noodle. I wouldn't
put it past her to have asked him plump
out if he didn't think flowers to match
the gowns wouldn't be the sweetest
idea
turned my head hastily and pretended
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30

wants pieces of the gowns of every
woman in the wedding party so that he
may get flowers to match"
whats ridiculous about that?" Dicky
demanded, belligerently. ITS what /
would have done if Id been providing
the flowers. AS it was it was my idea
entirely. | suggested it to Grantland."
Next: Glow Mother Graham Swiftly
Changed Her Attitude
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
LEWiSTOWN is OFFERED
TOURIST CAMP GROUND

Special TO The Daily ribune
Lewistown, June 29.-The city council
last night considered an offer of r. Won
ToDel to allow the city to use part of his
land as a tourist camp ground, but no
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
Defies Age by Using
Howard's Buttermilk
Cream for Complexion
This Pretty Girl Tells Druggist Not to
Take Anyone's Money Unless This
Delightful New Vanishing Cream
Quickly Shows Decided
Improvement.

Buttermiik Cream
creates beauty al
most like magic.
The most wonder
full thing about 1t
is the fact that
whilst Il turns tho
dullest. most life
less complexion TO
radiant beauty and
makes red or rough
hands or a r m .
snowy white, yet
there Is not the
slightest sign Of its
r,on q ffAr rnltAA-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
MRS. L. C. WILSON CANDIDATE
FOR REELECTION IN FERGUS

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, June 29.-Mrs. Len c.
Wilson has announced her candidacy for
the nomination for county auditor on
the Democratic ticket Mrs. Wilson,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30

ization of $4,000 of which 1915 is
subscribed.
The Nelson Implement company has
increased the capitalization from S15,-
600 to $4,000.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30

decision was reached. The original plan
was to have this camp in part of the
city park. Objection was made by resi-
dents of that locality and a change will
probably be made.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
MAIDS AND NATIONS
"A EFT

The Maids and Matrons club will meet
this "wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. II. L. Booker, 212 Sew
enth avenue north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30

Rice growers in the United States
are exporting ten times as much rice
as before the war.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30

who was formerly a resident of Great
Falls, has served in the office for the
past two years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03

800 Blankets, mill dam
aged, $500 values at....s1.z8
200 pair Wool Nap Blan-
kets, 500 values at.-...SA06
S25 values at..........-.........S1T.4e
$500 Values at..............S11.50
$1,000 Values at ...-............S7.49
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
Undergarments for the
Whole Family

e 6 AllnsG A; siss Spi3a sait $3.50
R VSs FSr ~. ySS It Union Suit. $224
Boys and girls Fleeced nm no.
ion suits from to yrs pair Jul
Boys and girls fleece un- g Al
ion suits from 10 to 10 @1f4a
Ladies Union Suits lowneck O. An
sleeves worth $3.50 91ftJ
Ladies Silk and Wool Union cana
Suits worth $500 at ~........... 1JsJU
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03

Our line of Furs is complete
and owing to market condi-
tons we are offering our en-
tire stock at greatly reduced
prices. Call and select from
this lot for Christmas Gifts.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-15
Mr.. A. |. Wing-Coburn

Mr.. \. L. Wing-Coburn VINO was
| specialist in stock raising for many
ears in Maine before removing to
his country, died at his home on the
arm known as the Lambert James
sarm, about four miles from Cam
fridge, Monday afternoon about
hree o'clock following an attack of
pneumonia.
Mr.. Wtng-Coburn was about 70
ears of age and had been a resident
Of the county several years. When
le first came to the county he lived
N the farm in the Neck district
nown as Todd's Point, this farm be-
unging to his wife's mother
about year ago he removed to the
arm where he resided at the time
# his death.
H is survived by his wife and his
Eife's mother, Mrs. Higsby, who
lade her home with them. The
lneral arrangements have not been
ompleted at this time, pending the
lrrival of relatives from his old
1Cme in Maine
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-15
Brief Local News

Nj. and Mrs. William H. WToteT
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of fine son.
Mr.. Clement G. Rogers and son
Mr.. Hamil Rogers, left Baltimore
.ast night en- route for Miami, Fla.
Just for Tonight" a big society
drama with Tom Moore in the lead
is the big special at the Grand Opera
House tonight. Also a screaming
| Mack Sennett comedy, making a big
double bill tonight.
Senator Charles H. Gibson, of this
county, has been named a member
of the following Senate Committee
Chesapeake Bay and Tributaries,
Education. Federal Relations, Fish
and Game, Library, Pension and
Printed Bills.
Mr., Philip Gerlach, Radio Elec-
to the L. S. S. Robin. connected
with the mine sweeping fleet, is
spending a few days with his parent s
Mr.. and Mrs. George GerIach, at
their home on Maryland Avenue.
Mr.. Winfield Nichols, a well
| known resident of East New Market,
|
| yesterday morning at half past one
! O'clock after an illness of about six
weeks. The funeral services will be
| held from his late home tomorrow,
! Friday morning.
Mr.. George w. Woolford, who left
| Cambridge the day after Christmas
TO attend the marriage of his brother
Mr.. Gator WoolfoTd, at Griffin, Ca,
then has been visiting friends and
relatives in Atlanta, Nicksburg,
Memphis, Chattanooga ana other
points, arrived home this evening.
The stage version of "Oh, Boy!''
was probably the most extensively
exploited musical comedy production
of the past decade Albert Capel-
lani, the screen genius who directed
Nazimova in The Red Lantern"
Eye for Eye out of the Fog"
etc, has picIuriZed oh Boy" and
in describing the film version he
coined a new word. "FiImusical-
Comedy" oh, Boy" should Ger
tainly make one Of the strongest box
office attractions of the current year
when it is played at the Grand Opera
House Tomorrow and Saturday.
The express service into Cam
bridge has become so demoralized
that it is impossible to form any
idea when a package shipped from
any of the nearby cities will arrive.
This paper has had two experiences
recently, one week ago when two
parcels were shipped at the same
time from Philadelphia, one by ex-
press, the other by freight, the
freight parcel arriving more than "a
Eours ahead of the express parcel,
the express package requiring three
days TO come from Philadelphia to
Cambridge. A similar example is
before us at this time, of a package
shipped yesterday which has not ar
rived at this time The public
generally is having similar expert
onces every day. This is a matter
fer the Board of Trade, provided the
business people and public take
enough interest to have live Board
of Trade.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-15
County Commissioners
Hold Meeting

The Board of County Commission
| ers met in regular session Tuesday
| January. 10, 1920, present Luke
! ". Hackett, Howard P. Spedden and
| Charles S. Jackson.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
The delegation from Straits head
| ed by Shriver mclaughlin present
| ed their check for $326.S6, theil
Fart in Smelling the road from
| Bethany ChuIch to Bishop Head
J. P. Sullender headed dele
sation asking for l mile Of shells
on road from Langralls school to
Cedar Point. The delegation 10 re-
port next meeting day.
Mr.. J. E. Todd headed a dele
cation from W;ngates asking for
400 yards OF shells on road from
Wingates to Toddville running
through Todoville. They agree TO
give $3.50 towards the Smelling of
this road.
Mr. w. T. Johnson headed a dele
cation from Toddville asking for 500
yds, of shells on the road from Todd
vile to Goose Creek. Mr.. Johnson
IS to assist the Supervisor in she'll
ing the road and is 10 help turn over
the scow.
Mr.. Frank II. Jones headed dele
cation asking for 800 yards of shells
On road from St. Thomas Church to
Normans Cove. Mr.. Jones agrees
to assist the Supervisor in putting
shells on road, and is 10 have use OF
the scow when Mr.. Johnson is done
with same.
Mr.. Brannock paid into the
Treasurer $3.50 on the Town Point
Road.
Mr.. E. B. Handy paid Treasurer
$500, for mile OF shell road, begin
ring at Bucktown and running 10
Ferry.
The following appointments for
Road Supervisors were made:
District II. E. WilIin, Otis
Marine.
District 3-Henry D. Bradley.
District 4-JGs. Vane, Moses A.
Shenton.
District 5-Ernest Mcnamara,
Sewell A. Wiley, Ray Andrews, G.
\. Higgins.
District 6-Jno. R. Wallace, Win
fred Tyler, Donald Dunnock.
District S-Charles r. Mowbray.
District ct. Linden Jones.
District 1O-C. W. Sinclair, T.
Fulton Todd.
District 12-S. II. Stevens, Thos.
Todd.
District 13-Medford Wiley.
District 14-W. M. Brohawn.
District 15-Sewell Reed, Jas. Z.
Hubbard.
District 16-Edw. Mcguire.
District 17-Norman H. Corkran.
Bills amounting to $37,358.21
we're examined. approved and order
il paid.
No further business the Board ad- |
lourned to meet Tuesday, January
9th, 1920.
CHARLOTTE B. JACKSON,
Clerk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-15
Missionary Society
Holds Meeting

The Young Peoples Missionary
society, Grace M. E. Church, South,
net at the home of Miss Evelyn
cannon, Monday evening January
u, 1920. The meeting was called
o order by the President. The
ocular routine of business progress
I'd to the election of officers for the
lew year as follows:
Captain, Mrs. ]. B. Peters; Presi-
cent. Cora Mcnamara; V1ve-Presi-
lent, Elsie Mcnamara; Secretary
elizabeth Smith; Asst. Secretary
Louise Smith; Social, LYDIA Smith
Devotional. Miss margarine Robbins
Exporter, Mrs. Sadie Insley.
We had two visitors and four new
members. We were entertained BY
the Cannon, Thomas Quartet dur
ing the evening.
Refreshments were later served
and thoroughly enjoyed by each one
present, the meeting adjourned tt
meet at Miss Wilson's home, Febru
airy 8, 1920.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-15
Harrington & Bayly
WANTED

armament position for book-keeper and cashier
one T win short hand typewritng Apply in writing
S"'ng salary expected and experience Confdentialy
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-15
W. Laird Henry, Solicitor.
Order Of Publication
Mary W. Byrn, Plaintiff, VS.. John c.
Anderson, Defendant.

Mary W. Byrn, Plaintiff, VS.. John C.
Anderson, Defendant.
In Equity. In the Circuit Court for
The object of this suit is &c procure
a specific performance, of the con-
tract Of sale between the plaintiff and
made in lieu thereof, that a decree be
passed authorizing the sale of the
property mentioned in the proceedings.
18th day of August 1919, the plaintiff
and the defendant entered into an
agreement in writing, for the sale by
the plaintiff to the defendant of all
of High street, in Cambridge. Dor
chester County Maryland, for the sum
| of $7S00.00, of which amount $4,000
was paid in cash. and by the terms of
said agreement the sum of two thous-
and dollars was to have been paid on
| the first day of October, 1919, and the
| balance of the purchase money, to-
| wit, the sum of $5300.00 was to have
| been secured by a mortgage on said
J property, executed as Of said date
! October 1st. 1919; the bill states that
although the plaintiff was able, ready
I and willing to deliver possession OF
| said property on the first day of Octo-
! the defendant by a sufficient deed
| conveying a clear and merchantable
| title thereto yet the defendant, though
often called upon, to perform his part
that the said property is vacant and
| unoccupied and by reason thereof is
depreciating in value; that the said
! John G. Anderson is nonresident OF
the State of Maryland.
1t is thereupon, this 5th day of Janu-
| airy in the year, Nineteen Hundred an6
i Twenty, ordered by the Circuit Court
for Dorchester County, in Equity, thai
! the plaintiff by causing a copy of this
order to be inserted in some news
paper. published in said Dorchester
| County once in each of four sue
| cessive weeks before the 4th day Of
February 1920, give notice to the said
| absent defendant of the object and
| substance of this bill, warning him tc
appear in this Court in person or by
| solicitor, on or before the Goth day ri
| February next, to show cause, if any
! he has why decree ought not to be
! passed as prayed.
WILLIAM H. MEDFORD,
True Copy. Clerk
Test WILLIAM H. MEDFORE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-15
Meekins---Marvel

Mr.. Carlton H. Meekins, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Meekins, OF
this city, and Mrs. Xantippe Lee
Marvel, of Easton, daughter of Mr.
George Lee, of this city, were quietly
riarried at the parsonage of Wash
irgton Methodist Episcopal Church
Hurlock last night, the pastor Rev
Charles w. Moore, performing thu
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meekins left toda.
en- the train for Philadelphia anC
ether points where they will remain
several days. Upon their return
they will make their home with tn
groom's parents, at their home OF
Oakley street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-15
CHURCH LOCALS,

They will be church reception
i'll the Sunday School room of Grace
NJ. E. Church, South, tonight at 7.3O
O'Clock. A literary and musical pro-
gram will be rendered. All mem.
bcrs are urged TO be present.
There will be a meeting tonight
at eight o'clock at the Parish House
CT Christ P E. Church, of the men
of the church and community for the
purpose of forming a Mems Club.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-15
Town Council Proceedings

Commissioners met in regular
session.
Present:-Mayor Orem and Com
nlissioners BroEawn, Lake and Jack
son.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The following building applica-
ton up for first reading. p. W.
Moore, chicken House to build at
307 Aurora street.
Bills amounting to s93.7O passed
and ordered paid.
Meeting adjourned.
c. L. DAHL, Clerk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-15
IN MEMORTAHT

In loving remembrance of my dear
sister, Julia Virginia Taylor, who lefi
us TO live in Heaven, January Is, 1915
Peaceful be thy rest dear one,
lis sweet TO breathe thy name;
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same
BY her heart broken sister. ROSA
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-15
NOTICE

All merchants are hereby notified
not to sell any goods to be charged
TO me without a written order sign
ed by me personally or by my wife
! JOSEPH CANNON. 14-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-15
ence as the consciousness of ones

ence as the consciousness OF ones
errors.
One of the reasons there aren't
more men at the top is because
ere are so many men who stanC
AID wait for an elevator to lift then
to the second floor.
Be interested in what your Gus
toner is buying. The woman who
buys dimes worth of silver polisl
today may purchase nifty dollars
worth of goods tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-29

During the overcrowded condition
OF the street cars last night, the num-
Der of children for whom no charge is
made was noticeable. In most cases
the children were taken on the laps of
older persons, when the cars filled
But one instance was noticed where a
little boy about 6 or Z years old occu-
pied the seat beside his mother. while
many women were standing in the
aisle. The mother apparently asked
the child to sit on her lap, but he OBJ
jected and he was not required to give
up his place.
At times like last evening when ev-
cry seat is paid for children, if occu-
qCired to pay full fare. The street
car company would be Justified in de-
handing payment from these children.
Notes and Personals.
W. D. Bridge of Kansas City re-
turned to his home today after a few
days spent in Topeka on business.
Mr.. Enoch and family. of Silver
farm. route s, which Mr.. Enoch re-
Gently bought.
S. w. Childs has bought the Neis-
wender property at 1884 Jackson
street and will occupy it as a home.
Miss Anna hide has resigned her
position as bookkeeper with the Dib-
BILE grocery store and will leave Sat-
urday evening. Her place will be TAX
en- by Miss Marshall.
Francis Pardee of Quincy street,
who has been sick at his home for the
past week, has returned to his work in
the Campbell drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Neff will leave
next week for Los Angeles, accompan-
led by Mr.. Neffs brother. George Eeff
They will make the trip in their car
They will remain for the winter and
may locate there permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs John Pratt will be
guests of honor at an informal recep-
ton which will be held Thursday at
Redden chapel. DIR. and Mrs. R. S.
Magee will also be honor guests
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Gaines of s12
| Harrison street are the parents of a
son, born September 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-29
GOOD CROP WEATHER
Wsrm. Sunshiny Weather Middle of
Week Helps Crops-BuIk of
Corn Crop Now Safe, MeteoTol-
ogist Flora States.
(By S. D. Flora, .. 5. mcteorolorlet.)

Warm, sunshiny weather over kan
sas the middle part of the week with
drying winds and temperatures above
go degrees in many places was very
favorable for maturing late crops.
Heavy rains fell the first few days of
the week in the three eastern tiers of
counties and moderate rains in the
central portion, but the western third
of the state was almost without pre-
cipitation and many counties in that
section would be benefited by more
moisture. Temperatures dropped near
the freezing point the last few morn
ings, but no frost was reported, except
a light one in some of the extreme
northwestern counties.
The bulk of the Kansas corn crop is
now safe from frost in all sections.
However. except in the south-central
counties, where it is all matured, there
are late fields averaging from 10 to
rs per cent of the total crop, which
require ten days to two weeks yet be-
fore they are matured properly. CUT
ting corn is almost finished in the
South-ceutral and southeastern coun-
ties and from 25 to SO per cent of the
crop is in the shock elsewhere. Silo
filling is fully as well advanced.
Grain sorghuns are rfpening rapid
~ as a result of the two weeks' period
Of warm weather they have had and
will mature grain in all sections if
killing frost holds off ten days to two
Weeks longer
In the northwest counties sowing
Wheat Is almost finished and over so
| per cent of the crop is in the ground
and coming up to good stands in the
western half Of the state In the ex-
IRENE eastern counties sowing has be-
gun generally, but not more than 10
| to 25 per cent of il is finished. In
many of the western counties the
ground has become too dry for the
| best growth of wheat.
The fourth crop of alfalfa Is about
ready to cut in the eastern half OF
| the state. In fact, this work is all
ready under way. Several western
counties. especially those along the
Arkansas river, report the third cut
ting is ready.
Broom corn pulling Is well advanced
urder favorable weather Conditions in
the southwest. Picking Grimes Golden
and Jonathan apples is about finished
in the Arkansas valley and well under
lway in the northwest quarter of the
state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-29
SEES LIGHT
Higher Wage Demands Are
Now Being Withheld.
Are Fewer Strikes and Hikes
Asked Moderate.
PRICES DROP SLOWLY
Even Gasoline on the TObog-
gan-DiscOult Rates Up.
Every Line Affected by Cuts
Announced Today.
ALL PRICES DROP SLOWLY

Washington, Sept 29.-Organized
labor is beginning to moderate its
drive for repeated wage increases. Ed
ward f. Cunningham of the concilia-
ton bureau of the labor department
said today, probably as a direct result
of the countrywide price cutting
wave
THE strike epidemic is completely
Tended" said Cunningham.
Not more than $4,000 men now
lare involved in labor isagreements.
Only two cases were referred to the
department this week for adjustment
A short time ago We got from seven
teen to twenty new cases each week.
More men are working regularly now
than at any time since the armistice.
Dor seems willing to wait the results
of the price cutting wave If It should
prove a permanent reduction in prices
the result, of course, would be equiva-
lent to higher wages. The workers
would be able to buy more commodi-
ties and more varieties
Going Down Slowly.
Chicago, sept. 2a.-The price cut
ting movement will be slow but is safe
and sure, according to financiers here
today.
THE readjustInent back to normal
prices has started said James B. For
gan of the First National bank. THE
prospect is that it will be slow and
gradual moVen emit"
Chicago hotel men today prepared
to pare down prices on menu cards.
Prices will be cut as high as 80 per
cent
Landlords were urged to join in the
price slashing movement today by
Joseph A Greenberg. a landlord.
Greenberg owns three apartmen
buildings and has set an example by
cutting the rents 10 per cent
Other reductions announced today
were:
The Carnation Milk company re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-29
TAKE The STUMP
Curtis and Capper Get, Into
Fray Next Week.
Senator's Speaking Dates in
Kansas Announced Today.

Speaking dates for Senators Charles
Curtis and Arthur Capper for next
week were announced today by the
Republican state committee. After
having been withdrawn from active
participation in the campaign under
directions of his physician, Senator
Curtis will be permitted to take the
stump next week. If his condition per-
mits he viii Continue to fill dates
under direction of the state committee.
Following a. series of speaking en-
gaGements in Kansas, Senator Capper
win later visit Oklahoma and Missouri
for campaign talks. He will be in the
fight until the November election and
will travel almost entirely by motor
car.
Dates for Senator Curtis include:
Monday evening, Garden City; Tues
day evening, Larned: Wednesday eve
ming, Sterling; Thursday afternoon,
Kingman; Friday evening. Bucklin !;
Saturday afternoon. Liberal.
Senator Capper's dates for next
week are: Monday evening, Burlin-
game; Tuesday afternoon. Council
Grove; evening. Marion; Wednesday
morning, Canton; afternoon. Linds-
borg; evening, Mcpherson; Thurs
day morning, Mulvane; afternoon,
Caldwell; evening. Wellington: Fri
day morning, Sedgwick; afternoon,
Burton; evening. Newton; Saturday
morning, Florence; afternoon, Cotton
wood Falls; evening, Emporia.
Senator Capper will speak Friday
OF this week at Centralia.