davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-17
Mortgage Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

By virtue of a power of sale con-
tanned in a mortgage from Ringgold
w. Bennett and Mary Z. Bennett, his
wife, to w. Irving Mace, dated october
Z, 1916, recorded among the Mortgage
Records of Dorchester County, Mary
land, in Liber w. H. NJ. No. 2, folio
528 and assigned to F. Percy Linthi-
cum, on the 14th day of October, 1916,
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 high
est bidder, at the Court House Door,
Cambridge, Maryland, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-17

SALESMAN-To work country trade
with own automobile. Expenses and
three and four hundred per month to
hustlers that can qualify. Address &.
W. KELSEY, 9410 Mech ave, Cleve-
land, .. 4l1-lt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

we are indebted for this law. introduc-
ing q scheme of education in the ele-
mentary schools and high schools that
will enable the pupil to apply his AGA
demic learning to the affairs of his life
at home and in society.
HE will thus grow to understand 1t
and appreciate his immediate surround
ings and will have aroused in him a re-
spect for labor and its conquests.
1.-THE fundamental purpose of public ed
ucation is good citizenship. Surely il
will aid that purpose when the pupil
leaves that schoolhouse if he is in q
measure ready to enter the world and
earn a wage without spending years in
an apprenticeship.
at will not only inspire confidence but
conduce to morals and reduce idleness
If society has as its first command thai
man shall earn his bread by the sweat
of his brow, then does it not owe duty
to the man that in the formative period
of youth 1t will equip him for the strug-
gle and not, in the compulsory attendance
at school, give him course of study
which has for its ultimate end the col
lege or university, but rather give him
course that in guiding his thoughts
teaches his hands to respond by action
to these thoughts?
1.-THE progressive thought OF today IA
vors this In our school systems, and
though 1t may be retarded in its prog
ress, 1t will surely come in the fullness
OF time"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

reaching school laws on our statue
books.
TOWNSHIP
MADE UNIT.
Through representatives of this party
the civil township was made the unit
for school purposes, a provision, which
cen now, sixty years later, many states
In this country are struggling to secure.
Uniform text book laws, for both the
elementary and high schools, saving an
nually to the people of Indiana thousands
of dollars, the first pension law for
teachers, and its later extensions, the
medical inspection and sanitary school
buildings laws, the establishment OF
public play grounds, the making of fire
drills compulsory, the modification OF
the minimum wage law to increase the
salaries of experienced teachers. the i'm
provement of the compulsory education
law, the establishment of the office OF
high school inspector, enabling the state
of Indiana to maintain a system of sec
ondary schools of greater service to the
young people of the state are all acts of
democratic legislatures
Prior to 1913 our higher institutions
OF learning were very meagerly supplied
with funds for their support, as com
pared with the income of corresponding
institutions in other states.
''Indiana's income OF less than $1,000,
000-$1. 962, O00-did not go far in the
support of higher education when com
pared with the amounts provided for
the same purpose In the neighboring
states of Ohio and in Illinois.
VOCATIONAL
LAW A BOON
"Since the establishment Of the public
school system, no law has ever been
enacted that viii have as great an in
duence on the educational and social life
Of the people Of Indiana as the voca-
tional law
ITO the democratic legislature of 1918
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
RECORDS WILL
SHOW WORK OF
DEMOCRAT RULE
McCuIlOch Tells What Party
Has Accomplished for
States Good.
PROGRESS IN EDUCATION

MARION, Ind. Sept. Sin an ad-
dress delivered here last night Or. Garlic
ton B. McCulloch, democratic guberna-
torial nominee, reviewed the Advancement
of education under democratic admins
tration. and pledged himself, if elected,
to bring about still greater advantages
for youthful HOLSTERS
st am glad to represent a party that
has stood for the advancement of educa-
tional affairs since the organization and
adoption of our first constitution" the
candidate said.
''The best criterion by which to judge
soundness of principles, consistency of
platform and wisdom of administration
of any political party is it's interest in,
and for, the advancement of education
among the people.
Judged by such a criterion how win
The democratic party stand?
Notwithstanding the aspersions cast
by our worthy political opponents against
the enlightenment of the democratic
party an investigation of practices rather
than fne-spun theories. reveals the fact
that democratic general assemblies have
made their most sacred obligation the
incHI VI laws " AiHPlO'@ ZIG PuS
lie schools of the state and promote IA
cilities for education.
The faith OF this party in education
and the public schools has been a pro-
found one, expressed in acts, not words,
in performances, not promises.
Yes, a democratic constitutional con-
vention brought into existence our great
common school system of Indiana. with
the common school fund, the rights and
privilege of which the poorest child in
the state finds q rich heritage.
1.-The doors of the public schools were
then opened to poor and rich alike TO
the common people as to the aristocrat
upon this splendid foundation sue
ceeding democratic assemblies have
built great educational superstructure.
by enacting the most important and far
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLEs
Christ Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try It'll

BQueezs the juice Of two lemons inte
bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white. shake well, and you have
q quarter pint Of the best freckle and
tan lotion. and complexion beautiner. at
very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter win supply
three ounces Of orchard white for n few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles and
blemishss disappear and how clear, soft
and rosy white the akin becomes. Yesi
u IL harmless and never irritatsa.-AA-
vsrtisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Shannon Reelected
u. B. Conference Head
snecial to The Times.

GpeClaI
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 3-At the
seventy fifth annual meeting Of the White
River conference of the United Brethren
church, in session here this week, the
Rev. j. L. shannon of Marion was elected
superintendent of the conference for the
eighth consecutive time.
Bishop II. H. Fout, in discussing the
present industrial unrest, said the only
remedy is a worldwide religious revival.
The incorporation of the conference
under the laws of Indiana, taking over
all church property neld by the various
congregations, was approved.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03
GEORGE R ANDERSON
POST ENDORSES RED
CROSS FOURTH CALL

AT the meeting of the George r.
Anderson Post of the American Le-
gion, Monday night, November 1st,
resolution endorsing the work Of
the Red Cross, and the Roll Cali
membership campaign which will be
conducted commencing November llth,
was unanimously adopted.
The resolution reads as follows
Every true American realizes and
appreciates the great and noble work
which the Red Cross organization is
doing for mankind in general
The Red Cross workers were vol
unteers in the service of our coun-
try, who served so well during the
great war, but who have not as yet
been discharged. As a rule, their
work in peace time consists of aiding
the civilian, and they are still doing
that. But, since the late war,
new class of civilian-the ex-service
man-has sprung up, and the Red
Cross is performing daily Invaluable
services to aid HMM securing EN-
ployment. compensation, monies due,
cradle favors--the least OF which
means great deal to the men who
receive them.
The Red Cross organization is in
dispensable. We must have it.
Every true American should stand
behind the organization which is SO
nobly and patriotically carrying on.
Therefore, be it resolved, that We.
the members OF the George r. Ander
son Post Of the American Legion, go
on Record as heartily endorsing the
work of the Red Cross, and
Whereas, the Red Cross is sup
ported entirely by the people of this
country, and gains its funds in one
manner by the Annual Roll Call" of
membership.
Be 1t Resolved that we, the MEM
bers, of the George X. Anderson
Post of the American Legion, go on
record as heartily endorsing the men,
bership campaign conducted by the
Red Cross. (Signed):
George X, Anderson Post,
American Legion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03
Society Events
By RUTH NOLAN
Phone 53s
First Ward Mothers Club

The First Ward Mothers club will
meet at the school Thursday after
noon At $3.50 O'clock at which time
the seventh grade students will rem
der the program under the leadership
OF Mrs. II. 3. Horton.
Miss Mae Gano, supervisor OF public
health, will give 4 talk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03

Daily OF Wichita Falls, Texas. Mr.. ana
Mrs T. F. Snelson, Slr and Mrs.
John Dorrah, Mr.. ana Mrs. Ollie An
derton. Mr.. and Mrs. r II. Henry,
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. E. Goldsby. Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Wisner, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ritter.
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller.
Miss Lois Norvill entertained a few
of her friends with a very delight
full Halloween party at the home of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. NJ II
Norville, $40 A street northeast, Sat
urday evening.
The home was decorated with black
cats. witches and crepe paper of the
Halloween colors.
Games were played throughout the
evening after which refreshments
We're served
The guests We're Lois Mclaughlin,
Ethel Culpepper, Rose Ella Michael,
Elizabeth Vaughn, Annie Lee Culp,
Beatrice Hutchins, Rose Mary Crosby,
Welma Brooks, Grady. Robert and
Horace Norvill Mr.. and Mrs. Budde
Williams Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson New
man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03
Y. w. 4.

The Y W. A. will meet tomorrow
evening at the Broadway Baptist
church AT I o'clock.
Mrs r. l.. Davidson will teach the
lesson on Bible study
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03
Society Personals

NVVItEN 7 VT SOIfuIS
Mrs. Sidney Suggs has returned from
Mount Pleasant Texas, where she has
been the guest OF friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Vera Olive has returned from
ldabel where she spent several days
with friends.
DR.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Rogoff of Cleve-
land, Ohio, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Baum and Mrs. Jea-
nette Blank.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-12

In shifting caboose to a siding in
the yards in this city, Saturday, the
wrong switch was set, the result was a
smashed up caboose.
Mr.. Ralph Wright, conductor of
Union Bridge shifter, had three ribs
fractured, by being struck by a
shifted box car in the yards, in this
city, Friday afternoon. Conductor
Wright was taken to Baltimore on the
evening train for an operation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-12

Rebecca Richards, aged IS years,
widow of Daniel W. Richards, died
Wednesday at her home in Baltimore.
Interment will be in Hampstead
cemetery.
The E. R. Haffelfnger Wall Paper
Factory, Hanover, Pa. was destroyed
by fire Wednesday afternoon and the
loss is estimated at 100000. More
than million and half rolls Of
paper went up in flames.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-12

Mrs. Emily Herr, East Main street,
who received dislocated hip by being
caught in door at Hochschild, Kohn's
Store, Baltimore, last week, is improv-
ing. She also suffered from slight
attack OF pneumonia.
Mr.. Herman e. Beachtel and
Estella BAR, of Silver Run, were
married Wednesday, March 3, at the
parsonage of the Silver Run Lutheran
Church, by Rev. A. G. Wolf, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-12

r AM Still IN THE MARKET for
l. a good comfortable home in or
near Westminster II you want TO
sell address Homeseeker, this office.
mch12-3t*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-12
Public Salel
ON TUESDAY, MARCH sOth, 1920.

The undersigned, having sold his
farm, will sell at public sale on the
above date. at Markers Mill, Carroll
county, Md, the following personal
property:
6 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES,
consisting of bay horse, Dewey,
yrs. old, good driver and perfectly
safe; pair bay mules, 10 yrs. old, work
wherever hitched pair bay mules,
yrs. old, one a leader and the other
an off-side worker, both good work
ers; dark bay mule, yrs. old, and
good leader.
81 HEAD DEHORNED CATTLE,
consisting of 20 milch cows, nearly
half will be fresh by day of sale, bal
ance heavy springers and a few Fan
COWS, all Durham and Holstein ex-
eept one Jersey; IL Durham Bulls, fit
for service.
8 HEAD OF SHOATS,
weight about 20 to 80 pounds per head.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
Three wagons, one 3-ton wagon,
in. tread, one Gin. tread, 215 ton;
I low down truck wagon, ton ca
pacity; top buggies, just used a
few times, ,Mehring make; sleigh,
Milwaukee binder with all new can
vass. GIFT. cut; new grain drill, only
sowed 10 acres, Crown make; Al
bright corn planter, new; 2 double
corn workers, Brown, the other
Hench & Dromgold; i roller and har-
row combined, two 17-tooth spring
harrows, one alfalfa harrow, Il
teeth; 60-tooth finishing harrow, DISC
harrow, new; 24-disc, never USED; o
it. mower, Milwaukee make; single
corn workers, single shovel ploW,
grain cradle. moving scythe, Wizard
pIow. iron beam, No. 80; pair nay
carriages, Is #; wagon jack, JACK
screw, hay rake, Deering make; nay
| tedder, cutting box, cultivator.
! Six sets front gears and lot OF otner
harness and miscellaneous arucIes
such as found on well-kept farn,
500 #. hard hickory plank, lot OF
nails, posts, bags, etc; 2 good stoves
and lot of other household articles.
Also. at the same time and place
/ C. o. Fuss & Son will sell one black
mare. Is years old, good family
mare.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock a.
N
Terms.-A credit of 9 months on
sums of SIS or over to purchasers with
approved security; interest from date.
JOHN II. MARKER.
|J N. o. Smith, auct.
w. u. and Chas. s. Marker, Clerks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-12

TUNEFUL MELODIES IN @OH, OH,
GINDYg"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-12
JOHN H. MARKER.

~ N. o. Smith, auct
w. U. and Chas. s. Marker, Clerks.
marriott
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-12
TOm-boy Cloth

Just the cloth for Rompers and Play
Suits. Colors are fast, patterns are
new, quality is there, this new line
now on sale on middle counter. 1t
will pay you to purchase early.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-12
The Shoe Department

Here you will find our stock up to
the minute for styles and workman
ship. They are of the best, the styles
are the latest, then too prices are
right for your comparison. Tan Ok
fords, patent pumps, dull Kid Society
Oxfords.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-12

Terms.-A credit of 9 months on
sums of SIS or over to purchasers with
approved security; interest from date.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
LIVES STOCk. kansas H;A.


 KANSAS CITY, Feb. ie-uo sI s9oo; strong to 25c higher. b,,Ik sIo.3o @ l4.00; heavies. s1S a0a,, ,o DuiA' ea IA euiums, aH sl3-5O@14.0o: lights. S13'50G 11.006146O io-oo' pigs,
 Cattle-Receipts 5000 head s+.s,. ~ unevenly lower; heavy heef staa'.s SSn1oce S1 and prime. SI4006155o. mar ed uni nn,ss ana good. S12.25 e %; common. choice ihoiisi11; ST ioa1 M1gh4t0weight. good and olum' 3S.00d11.50; butcher cattle bais ,ais CTS, so.9OQ 1L75; cows, sS.65G1I,5. cdnhers and cutters, $5.O066s5. veal MIoTs. ~i1.'o 'o 15.O0; feeder sters. SS.5O Wla.Io; stocker steers, STAKEHOLDER. bighe,p pIheceipts $500: strong to 15c nlsher; lambs, S17.56@ 2025; culls and common, $12O0@17.25; yearling wetb- CTS, l5.00@ 1S.QQ; ewes, slO.5Oa Je Ss. cuiis and common, s5.25@1O.g5. breed , ing ewes $S.O0@14.00; feeder lambs.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Hogs-Rece;nt, [, 0o,ooo; light; hogs 25c higher. others SLOW; bulk, S13.S5@14.75; ton. s15o5. heavy, s13.65 @14.20; medium s14o0G i4,oS; i4S; light, s14.5o@14.90; light light. acoog s,oote 4'so: heavy packing sows, smooth s12.0o@ 1925; packing sows' 14.25. S'"u
 Cattle-Receipts, I1,00O; steady. beef steers medium and heayvweipht choice and prime. s14.oO@ 1925: me dium and good, s11.50@14O0; common. s,.oo1 II 50; lightweight, good and cnolce s1200 d 1925: common and me dunn, sS.50 0G12.00; butcher cattle. heif CTS, s6.50q1S.00: cows, s6.5o@11.75; canners and cutters, s5.00@6.50; veal salves, S15. .75 O l7.25; feeder steers. st-50@11-50; stocker steers, S675m 1925.
 Sheep-Receipts 1000; market strong. ldinps, s4 pounds down, s1S.0O6 21.25: culls and common, $14.50@17.75; ewes. medium, good and choice, s11.OO014OO; culls and common, s6.a0@1O.75.
 Denver.
 DENVER, Dec. 19.-Cattle- 1900; lower; beef steers, s95O011.25: cows and heifers, ss.00@925: stock CTS and feeders, sS.O0Q10.5O; calves, $16.00@17.25.
 Hogs-Receipts POO; strong. 1oc higher: top, $13.60: bulk, s13.25@13.5O.
 Sheep-Receipts 5000: strong: lambs. s18.75@19.75: ewes, s11.25012.25: feed CT lambs, s17.50@1S.75.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
Spry, But Not spry Enough

To the Editor of The Republican,
 I read with much interest the letter from "A Club Member in your issue of Tuesday, February IT. This mem Der says she is surprised at the iack of delicacy shown by the club women under discussion in her letter. She is evidently not a newcomer, as she shows close knowledge of club affairs and personnel. This lack of delicacy. called breeding by some, has been shown for several years by many or those who hold high office in our Womans club of Phoenix. Has not "A Club Member" noticed that whenever an event of special importance or at tractiveness is being arranged for, there are certain women who are sure to be on the prominent committees?
 All of us know how the officers Of the club are elected. At a meeting in February each year the president makes a little speech. Then she says; You all know that nominations Tor the nominating committee Of five members are made from the floor Nominations are now in order" Up jumps a member. T nominate Mrs. So-and So." Up jumps a second mem Der. .'I nominate Mrs. So-and- -So. A third does the same. The three named are always members of the Old Guard, so called Then there is always lulI. pause, then a fifth, and nominations are closed. The Powers That Be are sure of three out of five and rest con tent. Perhaps one Of my reaeers will say: "Why don't you get up and nomi
 nate some one yourSelf?" Two differ ent- years I tried to, but while I am quite spry usually, I was unable to get
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

the floor until after the first three were named. It is all cut and dried and, being so arranged. is easily put through One of the old members who nominated the first of the three was asked to do so and told whose name to present. 1 do not doubt the other two were arranged for in the same careful way. There are many features about the Woman's club which are pleasant and enjoyable. But the writer wonders whether the Powers That Be realize the extent of the dis satisfaction and unrest which perme- ates the members at large The annual luncheon on Tuesday was a delightful affair. but it seems to the writer, as she looks back. that a very large part of the conversation of the many she talked with dealt with the lack of a democratic spirit in the club. An ola and influential member said suddenly: We are taking in new members all the time. Everybody knows our cfuD they used to be The reason is that not pleased with the way things are run. more democratic management of and for and by the average. faithful members will have to come about"
 The writer has every reason to be- Iieve that the women have worked de- votedly to build up a club that we may all well be proud of, and will begin to understand that it is now strong enough to be placed more in the hands of the rank and file'' of the mem bers. without whom, after all, there would be no club.
 ANOTHER CLUE MEMBER.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
Market News
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

lHepublican A. P. Leased Wtrel
 NEW YORK, Feb. 19-Business on the stock exchange today lacked the breadth and activity of recent sessions until the final hour, when rails again guided the list to higher levels at eN- treme gains of two to five points.
 The better tone of railroad shares followed publication of excepts of the railroad bill. now being completed by congress. Wall street was not espec- @ially impressed, however, by that pro- vision of the proposed measure which Stipulated that wages are to remain liked during the period of government operation.
 Buying of transportations was again most effective in the numerous sec ondary or low priced issues, whose speculative possibilities are being talk eh into account under the return of management to private ownership.
 Much of the early irregularity was accustomed by the cratic course of hleh priced industrials and specialties notably Crucible Steel and General Motors. Crucible rose and fell within a' six-point radius with a net loss of IA points. while motors was equally irregular but made up all it's loss.
 Oils displayed consistent strength, holding most of their gains on en- couraging trade conditions. Steels. stability, but rose firm to strong close. Sales, 950,000 shares Rail- road bonds followed stocks to a. limited extent liberty issues eased and inter nationals were strong. Sales, par value, aggregated SIP, 2,75o,000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
WHERE TO REGISTER TODAY

The City Hall; the school Adminis- tration Building; the Carnegie Li- brary: the fire station at Five Points: the fire station at Ninth and Van Buren streets. Registration lists will be open every night until 9 o'clock. Registration closes on February 23.