davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-14

FOR SALE-One Super-six Hudson
touring car, practically new. cheap to
quick buyer. Apply to w. r.,
DASHIELL or ELMER DEAN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-14

WANTED-Men and women, white
and colored. as orderlies, porters, clean
ers, maids and mattresses. Apply to
JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL, Balti-
more 4i8-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-14

FOR SALE-7O acres of timber, oak
and pine. mostly pine. viii sell tim
ber and land. Apply 116 MILL Street.
Cambridge. Md. B-4l1o-1mo
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-14

FOR SALEs-1O.OOO cabbage plants
Early Jersey, Wakefield and Early Flat
Dutch MISS EDITH WHERRETTE.
112 Cemetery avenue. 4l12-St
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-14

All Kinds supplies for your auto
big stock. Phillips Hardware Co.
Stoves and ranges. Phillips Har-
ware Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-14
WANTED

WANTED-Roll top desk. Apply to
BANNER Office. B-4l9-6t
WANTED-A stenographer for per
manent position, give reference and
salary expected. "A. W. SISk & Son,
Preston, Md. 4l7-tr
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-14

FOR SALE.-Surplus household fur
niture china etc Call any AFTERNOON.
HORACE E. PARTRIDGE, No Lin
den avenue. tl1S-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-14
FOR SALE

FOR sALE--6O0 pieces or privot
hedge 4e. each NJ X. WHERRETTE
liz Cemetery avenue Asst
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-14

FOR SALE.-No. Royal typewriter
price reasonable. call Banner Office.
4ll3-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-14

FOR SALE,-Early tomato plants,
J. B. SPEDDEN, Oakley and Travers
streets. Phone 293. 4i13-lmo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-14

FOR sALE-Good pure mix II cts.
q quart JAS. e. WADDEI4Ls Phone
2Qt or lsI7-lA. 80 sI2A-ti
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-14

between the hours of and 2:30 P. NJ,
all the following property, situated IN
the town OF Cambridge, Maryland, to
" it,
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-29
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Once at
Hugo. Colo. September ~, 1913
office is hereby given that John Ward, Of
~ Arapahoe. Colo. who on July 10. o16 made
made Homestead entry serial No. 014146 and on
July 10. 1916 amended same to read for Lots So
T-s-s 1o-11 and 10 (NlO section township l5s
range 43w sixth principal meridian has filed notice
ontention to make final three year proof to estab-
lsn claim to the land above described before the
Clerk of the District Court Of Cheyenne county at
Cheyenne Wells Colo. on the 10th aAy Of November
1919
Claimant names as Witnesses
G Wright. Joseph Robinson. Frank Nolan, L
Ambrosier. all Of Arapahoe Colo.
oct nov 8 Ct JR Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-29

POSTOFFICE HOURS
From 8 a. m. to z. p. m. OF
week days.
Sundays. from 9 to 10. a. m.
and from 6 to z p. m.
Legal Holidays same as Sum
days. VIVIAN SADLER. P. NJ.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land snlee ai
Lamar.colo December 30 1919
NJ Office IL hereby given that Kempen F. Gregg Of
lNArapahos. Colo. who on May 5. 1918 made
homestead entry serial No. o2ll4so6 for Lots IL
1878 and II section IA township les range A3w
9Th principal meridian has fled notice Of lnten-
ton to make final three year proof to establish claim
to the land above described before the Clerk Of the
District Court Of Cheyenne county atCheyenns Wells
Colo. on the 26th day Of February 1920
Claimant names Witnesses:
Charles Pfost. Samuel Adams, both Of Arapa-
hoe. Colo Orlando Gregg. Dan E Barnes both Of
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
jan S feo 1o St AL Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U S Land cn1es at
Hugo. Colo. November 4. 1919 m..
Notice is hereby given that Joseph Dorenkamp
N Of Cheyenne Wells, Colo. who on jung l6 1916
made homestead entry serial No o14ss5 for Lots g.
s-14-15-16-l7-22 and 23 tEia) section 9 township
l2s raGge 44w sixth principal meridian has filed
notice Of intention to make final three year proof to
establish claim to the land above described. before
the Clerk Of the District Court Of Cheyenne county.
Colo fat Cheyenne Wells, Colo. on the15th day Of
December 1918 =
Claimant names as witnesses
Edward Fanselau. Of Cheyenne Wells Cello. Bert
Loper. Fred Mathies. Thomas Taylor. all thrss Of
Burlington. Colo
nov dec II 8: JR Beavers Register
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. u. s. Land ONCE at
Hugo. Colo. November 4. 1919
Notice is hereby given that Charley Diller Of
~ Cheyenne Wells. Colo who on January 2sth.
1915. made Homestead entry serial No. Ol39e9 for
Lets lo-ll-12-15-1s-1s-2o and 81 twls) section 8
township LIS range 45w 9Th principal meridian has
filed notice OF intention TO make final three year
proof 10 establish claim to the land above described
before the Clerk Of the District Court at Cheyenne
Wells Colo. on the 9Th day Of December 1919
Claimant names as witnesses
J o Harvey, John Heinz, Lawrence Shirrod. Guy G
Hatcher. all Of Cheyenne Wells. Colo
nov II doc ls.6t R.Beavers. REGISTER
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior. U Land Office al
Hugo. Colo. November 4 1919
Notice is hereby given that Everett Fleming. Of
~ Cheyenne Wells. Colo. who on November 10
sl6 made homestead entry serial No. o147ss for
Lots 1-2-5 and (NEiD section Is township l5s
range +6w 9Th principal meridian has filed notice Of
intention to make final three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described beforeth Clerk
Of the District Court at Cheyenne Wells. Colo on
the 18th day Of December 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas Dwyer. Joseph Dwyer, both Of First View
Colo. Michael Dwyer. Harry @ Fleming both of
Cheyenne Wells Colo.
nov dec II st ] R Beavers Register
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Once at
Lamar. Colo. December 90. 1919
Notice is hereby given that Henry Hagen Of
IN Arapahos, Colo. who on March 25. 1915 made
homestead entry No olssss for VIZ section 20
township SIS range +5w 9Th principal meridhnlhas
filed notice Of intention to make final three year
proof establish claim to the land above described
before the clerk Of the District Court Of Chsvsnns
county. Colo. At Cheyenne Wells. Colo on the oesh
day Of February 1920
Claimsnt names as witnesses:
John J Rahe. Ksmpen Gregg. both Of Arapahoe.
Colo. Charles A Parker. J Hayes. both Of Ch4-
enne Wells, Colo
jan Is feb is6x Al Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Once At
Hugo. Colo. october IL. 1919.
N Office is given that Valentine Busekerman, Of
~ Cheyenne Wells, Colo who on Septsmber 2e.
1916 made Homestead entry Serial No. ol4za3 for
Lots and section 9 township las range 43w
sth PRINCIPAL meridian. has hled notice Of intention
to make fnal thres year proof to establish claim 10
the land above described. before the Clerk Of the
District Court OF cheysnns county. Colo. at chsy-
snne Wells Colo. on the gath day OF November
1919.
Claimant names As Witnesses
James Trainer. Lewis N Gudgel. Halyor Everson
Alfred Hawkes.. all Of Cheyenne WELLS. Colo
oct 25 nov 20 st JR Beavers. Register,
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-29

ROYAL nElcABoas OF AMERICA ss.s ,s;.s ..lszz :.sz
day Of each month at the Masonic Tsneh
~
Myrtle Brakeman Rseor der.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-29
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
psrar,ssat = ihs laasrtsr. Lard oasss 4
LaMax caas. pspssbss .. pels
Ne0cs b hereby given tha1 0sank S. shspard Of
~ Cheyenne wells celo. uhs ~ AnguM 8. lelS
made heMsafsad sassy Ne. oia1li fss Lets 1-4-s-s
1918 and II sscaicn ~ tewnship iss range Alv
esh principal meridian has Isd mica Of intsnaisn
to make nal thrss year preef 70 ssabiish claim to
the land above described. before the Clark Of The
District Count Of Cheyenne county. at Chsysnns
Wells. Colo. on the 2sih day Of January 1870
Claimant names - Witnesses
Oriey Gregg. Dan Barnss. J W Mcfarland. Rose
Plummsv. all Of Chsysnns Wells. colo
dec le Jan. ~ At A L Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-29
BLACK DIAMOND
Dehorning Pencil

For sale at the Farmers Union cream
station, every pencil will dehorn so
head from 10 days to 10 months old for
Sl.O0 forfeit Of IS on any calf that it
fails TO deborn. Call at the Cream
utation and get one, Phone SO il
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
A Woman Who Is Doing What
Seems to Be the Impossible
By BILL PRICE.

"A Young Wife" asks what the readers of this pape-
think of who runs" the home $40 per month";
buying the food and clothing for three and making pay
ments the house. purchased good while agoi
There will not be many readers who will disagree that
she is among the worlds heroines deserving place above
statesmen and warriors.
If this young wife is really doing what she to
imply, she is accomplishing what the majority of human
beings will regard the impossible" and questions will
multiply how she is doing without stnting herself
and her family to point that may endangerng the
health of all.
She probably cannot help herself With that unselfish
devotion many fine to others she denies her
self the pretty things she wants repairs and patches makes
her hats with scan materials available tides the
the chds dresses and stockings None of the family
able to spend money to show, to take vacation
enjoy occasional treats in good things to eat drink It's
picture don't like to look at but cannot escape
for in Washington the low salaries paid GOvememn workers
are responsible for thousands of just such
and many others in like situation smingy trusting that
better days. coming there will go out encouraging
wishes that the proverbia silver lining may show
la reward for enforced deprvatOns.
If the candidates of political parties would bother less
about the League of Nations and other things and de-
brought by inflated living COSTS there will be removed
some of the soil that enchng for the growth of radi
calsm and other sms regarded dangerous to society
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
There's Always a Babe Ruth
DO You Want More War Now
There is always a Babe Ruth in ev,

There is always Babe Ruth in every line of business,
in every walk of life
There is always who stands out above his
fellows in point Of natural ability Ruth his
brother baseball players.
The fairy spres intoxicated chaps christening
as Stevenson said of Kiplng endow that with gor
geous gifts of genius Edison the Babe Ruth inventors
John D. Rockefeller is the Babe Ruth of Rnanciers
Other may hang up great records but they do not
quite reach the marks of the Babe Ruths The fairy sprtes
stay reasonably sober at their chrstenngs and give them
much and more.
We all be Babe Ruths but that is no cause for
encouragement. who close to the Babe
Ruth of his field of endeavor does well.
We need these Babe Ruths to hang up targets for
the rest of us to aim at The higher they fix the marks the
better the efforts of the rest of u.s.
The fame and fortune that beal the Babe Ruths are
incentive to the rest Before the arrival of Babe Ruth
in baseball player who hit half dozen home sea-
felt he doing well. man who hit dozen was a
wonder ...... .. ....
Since Ruth in there have been home run hits
than before in the history of baseball All ball players
trying emulate the example of Ruth He has been
inspiration to his kind.
Yet is obvious that if all ball players could hit as
many home runs Ruth there would be value to the
feat all of equal in ability to the Babe Ruth of
our field there would be incentive for constant
striving. ..s. .". .... .,.t..5 .. .
We need the Babe Ruths They keep the rest trying.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
Writes the Problems and Pitfalls Workers Here
Especially for Washington Women

life viii be worth while for me
once more? REBEkAH.
God gives US our relatives, cir
cumstances our neighbors, but,
thank God, we can choose our
friends. Thei efore, it seems alb
surd to me that you should consid-
er this young man under obliga-
ton to include you in his circle of
friends just because he has been
introduced to you and just because
you are, in your own estimation,
worthy of his friendship. You
may be. You undoubtedly are.
But we don't necessarily have for
friends all the worthy persons we
happen to know. In spite of all
the praise accorded to the virtues,
| have never noticed that people
were loved for their virtues. Some
times it appears they are liked in
spite of them. No one can ever
tell why they are drawn to one
person and not to another, and if
this man isn't attracted to you, it
doesn't appear that there is any
thing you can do about it. Your
letter shows that you have become
supersensitive on the subject, and
that you are not using your own
good sense. Toward the end of
your letter, you say you have
avoided going places where you
would meet him. That is absurd. If
you want to see him, you are
foolish to run away from him. The
The Washington times., 1920-08-09

reason that | had not the assur-
ance to suppose / had been for
tunate enough to create any in
terest in him whatever ! have Oft
times been placed in rather queer
position by trying to conceal my
love from him. when he would
speak to me | could never think OF
a reply, but when with others l am
quick i'm thought and action.
While | have but a high school
education. he is highly educated
and very intelligent, which in my
eyes makes him appear several
years older than myself even though
he is not, and ! feel that could
look up to him as a guide and ad-
wiser. And while | am not beau
: tiful, | dress nicely and am not
considered homely. ! am quite sure
I equal some that he has selected
for friends.
Now, this sounds as though ] am
jealous, but ] am not. His profes.
sion is of a kind that brings him
in contact with many girls both
good and indifferent and persons in
various walks of life. And this is
just why | fail to understand why
] could not have been one of his
friends, too. | have kept away
from places where ] knew I would
see him because these friends are
continually inquiring " he has ever
called or been out with me- 1t
pleases them to remind me of the
unpleasant fact that ] am not quite
so fortunate as they. So you can
just imagine how ] feel. Is there
any way to win his friendship, SO
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAf MISC AIM <A->'
Am deeply in love with a man.
one l think to be the most wonder
full man in human existence. He Is
four years my senior-twenty-two
He is a perfect specimen of man
kind--only-he is so terribly, terri
bly, bashful. - '
He has never gone with another
girl in his life, l am positive, as no
was young when graduating from
high school and the girls never no.
ticed him because he was so young.
Then he graduated from two col
leges which were both for boys only.
He then accepted a very capable
position under the Government.
Now IL seems as though he has
fallen for me-and l have also had
a bad fall-for him. Being so differ
ent from other fellows ] have been
going out with / can hardly under
stand him. His bashful ways get
my goat. I have been going with
him for over year, and he mas
never even asked me for a kiss or
even spoken of the word love to me.
] really think an awful lot of this
fellow, but he is not cake-eater.
/ Just adore cake-caters. Their
suits arc so classy, In fact cake
eater is my idea of a real man.
Would you give him up for the
cake-eaters or let time prove his
affection for me.
A CAKE EATRtX.
I'd take the regular fellow but
YOU probably won't because you
are laboring under the delusion
that clothes make the man. You
have been fortunate to win the
genuine regard of decent, gen
tlemanly fellow and because he
isn't dolled up in the latest pinch
backed suit, because he hasn't the
latest bit of cheap slang at the end
of his tongue, because he respects
a girl and, undoubtedly, considers
It sacrilege to take liberties with
her, you don't know enough to -.
preciate him and realize that
you've got one of the rarest prizes
going in this day and generation
when men seem to becoming less
and less men and more and more
over-dressed, empty-headed sissies.
No wonder the boys complain to
me that a straightforward fellow
hasn't got chance with the girls
of the present day. What amazes
me is that this kind of boy chooses
a girl like you instead of a type of
woman of the same sort that he is
himself. I suppose it's folly for
me to attempt to endow you,
through the columns Of news
paper, with an intelligence which
God didn't give you but l do wish
you'd wake up in time and realize
what n chump you are to even
consider a "cake- eater" with a
man like this one yours for the
taking.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Last fall I met young man VINO
in my estimation, Is far above the
average man. We were introduced
by friends and used TO meet quite
often. He was always pleasant and
would speak to me, but the prob
lem that cannot solve is why we
could not have been friends. |
have no real reason to believe that
ne really dislikes me-. In my heart
] more than like him, and for tho
The Washington times., 1920-08-09

Fellow citizens. we totter here
to-day on the eve of N momentous
decision. AS a friend of the work.
ingman, you know that our party
VIII give you the work. We have
always given everybody the work.
During all my years spent on be-
half of the public veal and woe,
we have always slipped you one or
the other, or both. rs the constant
dripping of water will wear away
the mightiest rock-and-rye. so will
our party wear away the u. S.
Treasury. We have always stood
for all that was honorable in cor
ruption. all that was uprlg ht in
subsidy, and all that was noble In
graft.
Europe Is in a ine tanglc OF spa
ghetti to-day. Let US keep away
from the entangllng alliances wiz
the bootleggers and let us be hon
est unless 1t is aj-oluteiy neces-
sary.
We do not know why there are
no peaks on bellboys' caps. why
combat nature7 II Provid Sncc yaw
ht to endow bellboys' caps ith
peaks, then bellboys' caps woull
have peaks. That is the situation
In nutshell The only thing YOU
ever found in nutshell was a nut.
Vote the straight ticket. oven II II
Is crooked, and save America for
the tax collectors. Our party viii
stick to it's time -honored policy OF
not being responsible for hats and
ovorcoats.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
The rawlings of "Bugs'' Baer
A CAMPAIGN SPEECH.

We will do more for tho country
than the Demopubicans ever did.
At least, we will plant ivy on the
venerable old ruins. The thought
accidentally occurs TO me that any
thought that occurs to me must
have been an accident Our plat
form is without visible means Of
support, but we can show as many
Cancelled checks as our opponent
The country does not want a
Simon Pure President. Simon NAV
have been pure. but he was simple.
Now observe this next stere-
opticon slide. showing the cuckoo
at dawn in the act of breaking its
shell. Pay close attention to the
following slide, depicting the
cuckoo at noon. fully feathered.
and ready to attack the Swiss
ClockmakCrs.
Now that YOU thoroughly under
stanA our stand on the League of
Nations we will sing the Slackers
Red. White and Blue. The Army
and Navy forever, three cheers for
those exemption blanks. The next
speaker will accompany us on the
harpsichord.
In conclusion, we wish to ap-
proach the temperance question
and state that we have no obiec-
ton to moderate drinking in habit
forming quantities.
The speaker OF the evening will
now speak all day.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09

friends who seem to be making
uncomfortable inquiries are not
thinking nearly as much about it
as your morbid fancy imagines.
See him as much as possible.
Keep your head and don't let the
others get your goat. Many man
has finally taken woman for no
other reason than that she was
continually under his feet. Just
word of advice, however, from
woman who has seen many things:
Don't waste too much time or
thought on a man who is surround
ed by worshipping butterflies. It's
a game that's too difficult for the
ordinary woman. He has too large
an assortment from which to pick
and choose. He is, usually, like
the matinee idols, incapable of low
ing any woman. He is too much
absorbed in adoring himself.
DEAR MISS FAIFAX:
am young man OF twenty and
haven't yet met up with the girl
that would suit me. Oft times |
have been asked to go to the beach
or down the river or something like
that. and I have refused or II l did
go. I would have to go by myself.
or course ! could find plenty of the
Ninth street dance hall kind, but
they don't SUIT me. II certainly is
lonesome for fellow to go any
where without companion. | am
of the quiet sort and kind of BASH
ful too.
SO il could meet nice quiet
little girl who does not object to
dancing but is not crazy over it,
and would not spend fellows
wages, but who would like the COM
panionship of quiet fellow, l GER
.tainly would appreciate 1t. work
every day for my wages, so am not
a cake eater.
A LONESOME FELLOW.
Have you tried getting the boys
you work with and know to intro
duce you to their friends or sisters?
That's one way of meeting girls.
The community centers offer an
other. You have been very foolish
in refusing invitations. When one
starts off for the day, one never
knows what interesting expert
ence one may run into. If you
had availed yourself of some OF
those invitations, you might have
met just the girl you are looking
for. More than that, by refusing
continually, you are going to give
people the impression that you are
an old stick, and finally they will
cease TO invite you anywhere.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am much interested in the letter
written by No. "a 93s some time ago
and have tried to get in touch with
him, Not having succeeded. | am
going to suggest that since he
wishes to know me, perhaps he
might have better luck than I have
had. And whatever you do, Mr..
2493S (your name sounds so pris-
onlike, but | like your letter., please
do not give up your college course.
I should like 10 take some evening
courses myself this fall.
10 LAURIE.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09

JOHN WATSON, lieutenant of the
watch of the Interior Department.
commenting favorably on an editorial
in these columns insisting that every
possible thing be done to improve
and rebuild District roads, says he
returned some time ago from a visit
to a nephew at Cape May, and was
astonished at the good condition of
macadamized roads in New Jersey.
Like every good citizen, he is
shocked that District roads have
been allowed to get in such deplor-
able conditions.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
g. a1liEARDanSEErfi{Ea "a

Summer vacations are taking con-
tributors to H and S away from the
city, but they all write that they have
arranged to have The Times follow
them. MILO H. is going to the
mountains of Tennessee, but will use
his pen while away. J. P. TUBBS
left Saturday. FRED VETTER,
much admired by many Of the fans,
is also getting away.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
TRAFFIC SUGGESTIONS.

In comment on your editorial for bet.
ter traffic laws. let me recommend that
existing regulations be enforced. Here
are a few things conspicuous; Chll.
dren OF twelve and thirteen years OF
age, alone or accompanied, driNlnk
autos; rubber neck wagons and heaNy
vehicles monopolizinG the center ot
streets and refusing TO pull over 70
the right: glare headlights; stopping
without signal and stopping anywheIs
to talk with friends, ignoring rleht
Of way for vehicle coming from lns
right hand: speeding; men In unltorn
running Wild and careless. .-,.,
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
HE LIKES GOOD GRAMMAR.

Once in a while l like to hear good
grammar and proper pronunciation,
but who "brung" this stuff to Wash
ington or was it drug" in:
| taken my girl to show
Right yonder where good people 60.
She talked right smart.
But did she win my heart
No. indeed, | don't guess so.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09

A contributor is of the opinion
that if Coolidge, Republican nominee
for Vice President, is to get capital
out of the fact that he is known
as "Silent CAL" wouldn't the wom-
ems party make a big hit with the
bachelors by nominating Silent
Sal2"