davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

largely INDUCED in among women, but
I confess that it is increasing to an
extent which I never dreamed would
be the case in England.
eve can trace the increase very
easily. 1t is to be found in our ac-
count books. Through the counting
house we find the smoking pulse of
England, and it is undoubted that women
learned to smoke during the war. Yet
it is also fact that during the war
and since there also has been great
increase among the ladies of leisure.
"The majority OF women and girls
learned the habit when they began to
make pin money for themselves. When
or clerking they took to the habit and
it grew upon them. 1t is curious
fact that most of our lady customers
prefer Turkish or Egyptian cigarettes
to Virginian ones Some ladies go
through 200 to 400 cigarettes a week.
do not say they smoke them all. If
they did they would be i'll. They buy
that quantity and, of course, hand
them out to all their friends"
War Blamed for Increase
Inquiries in other directions brought
similar answers, but there was one
difference. Another manufacturer be-
lieved that the increase in smoking
was caused largely because the men
had returned and they had returned
with greater smoking appetites than
they went away with. In the army
they were smoking all the time when
they were off duty. They may have
gone through one ounce a week before
the war for every three or four ounces
they go through now. On the other
hand, this manufacturer had the belief
that pipe smoking among women,
though very exceptional, was to be
reckoned with
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Protest Against Tax on Trad;r,

CHICAGO, May 3. - The Cbic,ao
Board Of Trade at q special meeting n
day adopted resolutions protestio,
against proposed Federal tax Of >
cents on each $40 in value of all ..,..
of grain or produce for future deliva-v
an increase Of 1000 per cert over -ts
rates now in force. 'Is
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Johnson Carried Montana
With q .O8l: Wood Is Second

HELENA, Mont, May S.-Complete
election April % to-day gave United
States Senator Hiram W. Johnson
majority over all his opponents for
the Republican Presidential preference
Johnson's total was q ,0S1. The vote
of other candidates follows:
Wood, 6,792; Lowden, 6,492; Hoover,
: OT2. lJardincr Too
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
L0Wered Prices on Negli-
gees and B0udOir GOtUns
34th Street

SNCC NsS1A NOAC&OEE WOEGEEC
A collection of charming models hare
been very specially priced.
Boudoir Gowns, Negligees and Breakfast
Coats developed in Crepe de Chine, Georg-
cite Crepe or Taffeta lace trimmed Or
tailored, newest colors
regularly 1880 to 2450, 14.75
Negligees of Satin Meteor Georgette
Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Chiffon, beauti-
fully lace trimmed. 24.5O TAX 1.70l
regularly 1880 to 1850
Negligees for chilly mornings Of heavy
Crepe Meteor lined throughout with all
wool Albatross. regularly 5000 24.50
(Thud Floo)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-13

Sunday School, 1915 a. m.
Preaching service, HOO a. m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-13
Edgar ". Disc

Mr.. Edger W. Disc, son of Mrs.
Amelia Disc, of this city. died at the
home Of his brother, Mr.. Ephraim
Disc, Easton, Md, yesterday morning
about eleven o'clock, after an illness
extending over period OF several
months
Mr.. Disc was critically i'll at his
home in this city with asthma for sew
eral weeks during the spring but af-
ter lying at deaths door for several
days his condition gradually began to
improve and he continued to get bet
ter until about a week ago when a
change for the worse was apparent.
Thinking that a change might do him
good he was taken to his brothers
home at Easton but gradually grew
weaker until the end came yesterday
morning.
He is survived by his wife, who
before her marriage was Miss Mary
Creighton, and one son. Edgar, Jr.,
he also is survived by his mother,
two sisters. Mrs. Clifford Lambdin
of Camden, N. j.; and Mrs. Ellis
Windsor of Crisfield, and one broth
er, Mr. Ephriam Disc, of Easton.
The funeral services were held
this afternoon at two o'clock at his
late home, 100 West End Avenue. In
terment in the East New Market GEN.
etery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-13
Philathea Picnic AT
Ross Farm Yesterday

A very enjoyable picnic-meet was
held yesterday afternoon on the
Ross Farm, near Cambridge, when
Mrs. John Matthews was hostess to
the Philathea Glass of Zion Church.
About a hundred persons were pres
ent, being conveyed from town in
trucks and automobiles provided for
the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews
had everything in readiness when the
first of the party arrived-hammock
swings and chairs being placed in the
shady grove which had been deco
rated with flags and the Victrola fur
nishing music from the bungalow.
A short business session was first
held, and five new members added to
the Society, after which the bathing
beach proved very attractive to those
enjoying that sport. while croquet,
horse shoe pitching. ball, rowing and
grabbing were INDUCED in by those
wishing other entertainment.
At siX-thirty lunches were spread
upon the lawn, to which one and all
did justice, followed by the opening
of huge freezer of ice cream, which
DIT once DecdIue TIE -CSuJSr VI ALL dC-
ton. Trucks and cars we're then cal
led into service and the party start
ed for town feeling much refreshed
by the stay on the banks of the Chop
tank.
The class wishes to thank Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthews for such a splendid
outing and the kind reception accord
ed one and all: also those who so
kindly furnished automobiles and
trucks, and are unanimous in the be-
lief that no prettier spot can be found
for a picnic than that visited yester-
day
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-13
CAMBRIDGE CIRCUIT - METHO
DIST PROTESTANT
MADISON

SUNDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1920
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-13
Published Daily, Except Sunday
Brief Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert Leonard and
sons, Leon and James, are visiting
relatives in Baltimore.
| Mrs. Mamie Ennis has returned
to her home on West Enc avenue al
ter spending several days in Balti-
more.
Hon. Phillips Lee Goldsborough, of
Baltimore. spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Cambridge on a business
trip.
Mrs Mary E. Joy, of Baltimore, is
visiting her son, Mr.. J. Summertield
Joy, at his home on Willis street,
this city.
Mr.. George M. Carlton and wife,
of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. LeCompte at their.
home on Maryland avenue.
Mrs Minnie Barber, of Dallas, Tex
as is the guest of Captain and Mrs.
]. Howard Hirst, at their home, Rose
Hill farm, near Cambridge.
Miss Evelyn Cannon is spending
several days as the guest of her cou-
sins, Misses Leila and Roberta Meek
ms, at their home at Golden Hill.
Mrs. Lillian Snyder and three chill
dren, of Milwaukee, Wis, are visit
| ing Mrs. Snyder's aunt, Mrs. Mamie
Ennis at her home on West End ave
nue..
Mrs. William H. Leonard and dau
ghter. Miss Agnes, and two sons, Ed
ward and Joseph, are spending some
time in Baltimore as the guest of re-
! latiyes.
| Mr.. G. Edward LeCompte has re-
! turned to his home in Washington
D. c., after having been called to
Cambridge on the recent death in the
| family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Rea and
Mr.. and Mrs H. K. Armstrong, of
Philadelphia, have returned to their
| homes in that city after spending Bey
eral days as the guests of friends in
Cambridge.
Mr.. John Bramble, Better known
among the printing fraternity as
Captain jake, formerly of this city
but for the past twelve years a resi-
dent of Baltimore, spent several days
this week in Cambridge.
Calvin Harrington Attorney for
the owners, will sell at public sale at
the Court House door next Tuesday
afternoon the splendidly located and
desirable residence property on
Church street, near Mill, built only
few years ago by the late John E. Es-
kridge. For particulars of the sale
read the advertisement in this issue.
What Pinto" is to William S,
Hart, Tony" is to Tom Mix, the
daredevil of the screen, whom Will
liam Fox is to present at the Grand
Opera House tonight and Saturday in
his latest Western thriller, The Ter
ror." In all the daring stunts Of
Craftsmanship which Tom Mix per
forms on the screen Tony plays a
prominent part, and the horse has
been the stars pal so long that Mix
treats him like human being. Mix
believes horse as intelligent as Tony
is deserving of utmost consideration.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-13

CHATEAU:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-13

Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Leonard and
sons, Leon and James, are visiting
relatives in Baltimore.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-13
Stock Premiums At
Cambridge Fair

C. S. Folsom, Reg, Holstein Bull, lst
c. S. Folsom Reg. Holstein Heifer lst
C. S. Folsom, Reg. Buck, LIST.
Maurice Robbins, best months
old calf. list.
D. B. LeCompte, best registered
COW, LIST.
Matt Harding, 2 Shropshire lambs,
1 st.
j. M. Gordy best SOW pig, LIST.
j. NJ Gordy, best boar pig, list.
Boys Pig Club
Darcy Johnson, best boar pig list
Darcy Johnson, best sow pig, 1st
Brice Harding, best boar pig, End
Brice Harding best SOW pig, End.
JNO S. SKINSER, Supt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-13
NOTICES 10 PtBLro

[ am now in a position to do all
kinds of repair work on automobiles
trucks and tractors, having num-
berof experienced mechanics. We
can also give prompt service to all
work. Cars washed and polished.
JAMES A. SLACUM
129 Race street. Cambridge, Md.
4I2O-ff
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-13
TOMATO GROWERS MEETING

There will be an important meet
ing of the Cambridge Tomato Grow
ers' Association tomo rrow, Saturday,
night in the Grange Hall at $50 o.
clock. All members are urged to be
present.
JOHN S. SKINNER, Pres.
FRED HIRST, Secretary.
P-1f-P-0t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-13

Sunday School. 2.15 p. M.
Preaching service, 800 p. m.
To any or all the services of the
day the public are most cordially in
vited.
REV. J. EARL CUMMINGS,
Pastor
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-13
CHURCH LOCALS
EAST NEW MARKET CHARGE

OREN B. RICE, Pastor
Services on Sunday and the week
will be as follows:
Sunday School, 10 a. NJ, Preach
ing by the pastor, IL a. m, and 8
p. m. Thursday night, Prayer meet
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
MURDERER
OF NEW YORK MAN
PLACED ON TRIAL

l. Odell was placed on trial in su-
preme court here today for the MUIR
der of Edward J. Kneip. A panel
OF $50 men has been drawn.
The murder Of which Odell and his
wife, Pearl Beaver Odell. are jointly
accused and which they have. the
police alleged. confessed in detail,
IN the night of January Z.
They had been married less than a
month and Mrs. odell, the alleged
confession said, had admitted to her
husband that she had relations with
kneip before her marriage. The
couple rode in Odell's automobile to
where Kneip was employed and the
husband. representing himself as an
officer, told Kneip he was under ar
rest and handcuffed him. Before
they left the City their automobile
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
l|!| IA
ROUTES MUST
Be ENCOURAGED
Only Way For u. s. to Re
tain Place in Commerce
yNorld, Says Speakers.

81: Louis. Mo-, April 1.-THE
Omitted States must devlop and en-
courage her inland waterways trans
portation II she expects to retain her
position in the world Of commerce.
This warning was sounded by speak
sippi Valley Waterways association
here today.
railroads have reached the
limit Of their capacity. it was en-,
pha4ixed.
Speakers also urged that the aSso-
citation be merged with the Missis-
sintk Valley association which COM
yenSaS here tomorrow. ~
11asnresSE Smith Of this city presi-
dent Of the association, asserted
Ar4essfca compared With Europe OF
dffy years ago when that continent
discovered the necessity Of using
waterways as CARRIERS and built arti-
fetal channels I'VE have natural
channels he said, but it appears we
do not appreciate their value hs car
r1ers OF our products"
of the transportation division of the
war department. which has control
over governments inland Waterways
transportation. in an address asserted
the railroads welcomed the revival OF
water transportation as a necessary
ally TO the solution of the transporta-
lion problem. .a1
Commerce has a greater, more
urgent need for waterways. today thar
yer before" he declared. The pres
ent rail situation is sufficient evidence
of this"
The demands which the railroads
are being called upon 10 meet are
greatly in excess OF their combined
facilities. There is an existing un-
supplied demand for 500, 900 freight
cars alone.
1T will thus be seen that the rail-
the transportation. demands of this
new era. OF this work, the waterway
must perform an important share.
n in assisting waterways to assume
a considerable portion of the trans
portation burdens OF commerce. the
war department. desires to become "a
material factor. The operation of the
several barge services already Niniti-
ated is hut a single. although vital
phase of this new undertaking. Within
the next few months it is anticipated
that the complete river feet as orig
inally planned for Mississippi oper-
alton by the railroad administration
will he in service. This equipment
will total forty steel cargo barges and
six steel twin screw tow boats.'
Resolutions were presented de-
mandins that congress pass the New
ton bill. which provides approx
mately s65, 5000 be appropriated
for waterways Improvement and COM
pletion of channel widening projects
on the Mississippi. Missouri and Ohio
rivers h a were begun ten years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
LEGAL NOTICE.
HoT1c1 70

Sealed bids will be received until 2
O'clock P. NJ. April 80. 1920, at the office
Of Bismarck Tribune Company. Bismarck,
North Dakota, for the construction Of a
basement and two-story reinforced con-
crete building, size 5S'x140' to be erected
at Bismarck, N. D.. in accordance with
plans n specifications prepared by
Architect Geo. H. Stanley, Great. Falls,
Mont. 80
Plans and specifications are on nle at
Builders Exchange, ST. Paul. MINI.
Builders Exchange. Minneapolis, Mimi.
Builders & Traders Exchange, Fargo,
North Dakota.
Builders Exchange. Minot, North OAK
ota. +
Plans and specifications can be pro-
cured by Contractors wishing to figure
the work. upon application, from Bis
marck Tribune Co, Bismarck. N. D.. and
from George H. Stanley, Architect, Great
Fails. Mont.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check in a sum equal to SO Of
~annountNof bid. as evidence Of good faith.
Heating, Plumbing and Eectrc Wiring
will be let separate from the general
A bond in the sum of 500 will be re-
quired from the contractor to whom work
is awarded. l a&,
The right is reserved to accept or re-
jeot any or all bids.
tsihsned, Bismarck Tribune Co..
April II, 1920. Bismarck, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
DINNR IsroRIEs

I " l4NNE8S f0KV4SANk
Shortly after the arrival OF the pro-
fss1lonal play producer . young AntAs
teur. came up and, much to hh IN.
noyance. began telling him what 70
"E.n.u.t hAvesa part to suttSne,s he
said. ~ am always one Of the prtncas
pals in our productions, and I'm US
uallysa q big success"
"You must allow me to be the oest
Judge Of Z suitable cast," VA the drS
reply.
a few days later. At rehearsal, the
cast chosen was read out. and
name of the budding IRVING va
omitted.
why am ITnot given 4 partf" he
asked in great rage. /.
You have not been overlooked
the great man said with dignity. You
are to- be the first banana in the fruit
market scene" IN \
In Paris a =. M. c. A. man from,
Missouri ran into a soldier from his
home state They had a great tins
talking about Missouri and its people
did you ever attend . hsh-fry OF
Salt river" the soldier asked.
'SureS I've been there the =, NJ
CA. mar assured him.
Then you know what it Is to really
eat!" exclaimed the soldier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
Ey'El|N||MUIEIS
HIS WAR WORK
Thousands Of These Animals
Used BY Armies toF1elp
Win Battles.

Washington, April 1a.-Almost
Everybody and everything that con-
tributed to the winning OF the war
has received some sort Of public
recognition from the war depart
ing, hard working and cft-ridiculed
army mule a at last come to his
enconium, in an appreciation from
the ,quartermaster general.
Here follows the '.low down. on
the army mule as it comes today in
an official publication: ~
There were o than As 900 Of
him engaged with h army overseas
and mor than 1OO,0 900 i with the
troops in the United states,4. and
while there was as much hce-hawing,
kicking. baking, biting and other
mulish tricks as might be expected,
the army mule lived up to his estab-
lished reputation for enduring, fsacri-
fcing and dying like a soldier.
They were not al. American mules;
some Of them were Allies like. the
troops they fought with. Seven
thousand come from France and an
other eleven thousand am from
Spain.
Poor Animals
&"Tl1ere was. no COMPARISONS" says
the quartermaster generals an
nouncement, ,"between the small
poorly nourished mule secured IA
Spain. and those purchased in south
ern France, and the powerful, = up
standing, mealy-nosed product Of the
middlewest. There was sharp criti-
cism in some places of the class OF
animals which came mp from Spain.
haul machine gun carts, releasing the
heavy animals for duty with the ar
tillery and ammunition trains.
There We're times during the fna'
stage of the world war when it Was
impossible to give much needed rest
Ito these animals. There were, no,
enough to- do the work which con-
fronted them. and the result was thai
It was NECESSARY to keepzon the moSs
enty-tWo hours with hardly more
than a pause. Under this strain fh<
mule went forward, giving his ali I'm;
complatntngly:
Lots OF Brains.
The mule has always been siver
the credit Of having his full quota Of
brains. but at times it seemed he haG
more than his share. He NAV rur
when hitched to a wagon but in.
variablys does not>harm to himself q
the wagon. When tired he make.
his condition known by quitting
However, this-quality did not come
to the fore during the days of st
Aihiel and in the Argonne.
Instances have been known wher.
a pack mule would loaf about tn.
army kitchen where the cook va
baking bread until he<observed} Thu
cook busy. at some other duty, whe1
he would approach the fire, raise on,
foot and paw off the lid Of the. Dutcl
over, grab the hot loaf Within ant
make off with it on the run. HI
would do the if he observed.
hunk of bacon within easy reach.sFsss
IA good many>farmers these -days
devoted to their horses. say "gosl
darn MULE on general principles
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
TIL" FOR TIRED.
PUFFED-U FEET
relief for sore, aching
tender, calloused feet
and corns

You're footsick! Your feet fael
tired, pulled up. chafed. aching,
sweaty. and they need Til"
Tx" m~akes/feet remarkably fresh
and sore-proof. '"Tiz" takes the pain
and burn right out Of corns, callouses
and banions. .'Iiz'' is the grandSst
foot-glaadener the world has ever
known 49, u
Get a box of TIL At any drug store
and end foot torture for a whole year.
Never have tired, aching, sveafS.
smelly. feet your shoes win fit nne
you'll only wish you had tried
Til" sooner. Accept no substitute.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

9tVtl 3ssHEEs T3sl - yeat q etAte s@t.t N .s-A
Ewedish INN, You viii ttnd ~ to.
chate. excellent broad, meat
wine: provided YOU bring them WIN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
YOU CARRY YOUR OWN.

Mar is an artincer Of his own hap
piness. Let him beware how he com.
plains Of the disposition Of [circum-
stances. for IL Is his own disposition
he ,blames. II this 3fs sour. or that
rough, or the other steep. let him
think if it be not his work II his
looks curdle. all hearts lot him not
complain Of. q sour reception; il he
hobble in his gait, let him not grum-
bic at the roughness OF the way: il
he, is weak siS in thesknees, let him not
Of the Inscription on the wan Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

New York, April 1s.-Mercantile
paper. 6 3-4@7 per cent. Exchange
firm. Sterling sixty day biAs, s.s1 7-8;
demand, sos; cables. 3.95 3-4: Francs,
demand, 1906: cables, 1903. Lire,
demand, 21.75; cables, 21.75. Marks,
demand. 1.59; cables. 100 Govern
ment bonds weak; railroad bonds
weak. Time loans strong. s 1-2 per
cent. Call money strong; ruling rate,
9 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

broke down and they engaged a>pass-
ing taxicab. fD-s
Arriving at a lonely spot in the road,
the Odells dismissed the taHcSb. took
'Kneip away from the highway and
after Handwriting him to q tree, beat
and stabbed him to death, according
TO their alleged confession. Through
the aid of the taxicab driver the. man
and wife we're arrested and confessed,
the police said.
Mrs. Odell will be placed on trial
in a few weeks. q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-07
WHEELING ELkS
FLAG DAY. MEET
ANNUAL AFPAR WILL BE HELD IN
THE OPEN AIR NEXT SUNDAY
ON HRTEENTH STREET.
Governor John J. Cornwsn Will Deliver
Address-Music And Vocal
Selections.

All arrangements have been COM
rlrted for the holding of the Elks Flag
day services in this city on next sun
day, by Wheeling Lodge No. IS, d. =. O:
Elks and II ~ expected that record
breathing crowd will be in attendance.
Tor the first time in the history or
Tho lodge the services will be held in
the open on Fifteenth street. between
Chapline and EOf streets and special
arrangements have been made with the
city officials for the holding or the
affair.
Governor Cornwell will arrive in the
CITY at noon on Sunday and will be met
by n special committee and escorted TO
his hotel He will make the principal
address during the afternoon TO the
members and their friends and Il cor
dial invitation is extended to the pub
lie TO attend the services. The f.lks
rolOrs will he carried in connection with
the American flag.
The cnmplrt" program IL as follows;
Star Spanglcd banner ......... band
audience Kindly SirC)
Introductory ENcrciscs--EN Exalted Ruler
and Officers
sonrDSclected-Mrs. Anna Hilton Otto
Altar service Esqu!r" and Officers
story Of Old Glory-Est"cmcd Loyal
Knight, James i. Morgan.
Song Selected Mrs. Anna Hilton Otto
Addrcss---lion. Brother John j. Corn
we'll. Governor of West Virginia
",mcrica" Chorus and Members
CAudirnCe Kindly S!ng).
Medley y, National Airs ........ Band
The EIks' Flag Day Committees have
been r-amcd as follows
Committee on program:
Thns, T. Fuulk. chairman: Goo" Z.
Renekr. Dr. l.. y. Refer. V. l.. hrIr",
Earl J.. Cameron. VIM. W. Fec, l. r.
rmuiton. Lee Wolfe. Harry T. Ciouse.
VIM. w. Windsor. Fred Frazier, lfenr!
\ Hess. Louis l.. Schrader, \. y. Use.
Re ,cption committee; 1'r. o. W. Bur-
dats. Dr. Frank lie Mnyne liupp. II. ;,
Srifel. otto Schrnk. J. u. llandlan J. r.
Nirk"rsun. A. Sn"d"ckCr. J. j j.
O'Rrirn. II {. ogden. Richard Robert
son. J. II. brennan. {. Morgan Nest"r'
C;en. Ra'rd. Ai">. trd"gram, \. 5 LIST
= ! Mckinley. Frank N"Sbttt. II. e.
List. ST.. John J. Ionf. u. \. Mckee
+. l.. J"ucs. John f.. stevenson. John j.
Garden. l.. r. Kitchen. J. VIM. Lumm'nSS
i. - Baum. J. {. Mckinley. Fred VI.
l.