davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-04

In q few moments you can trans
form your plain, dull, fat hair. You
can have it abundant, soft, glossy
end full of life. Just get at any
Grug or toilet counter small bottle
Of ''Danderine" for few cents.
Then moisten a soft cloth with the
Danderine and draw this through
your hair taking one small strand at
a time. Instantly. yes, immediate
Iy, you have doubled the beauty of
your hair 1t will be a mass, so
soft, lustrous, fluffy and so easy to
90 up. All dust, dirt and excessive
Gil is removed.
Let Danderine put more life,
color, vigor and brightness in your
hair. This stimulating tonic will
freshen your scalp, check dandruff
and falling hair. and help your hair
to grow long, thick, strong and beau
tiful.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-04

.Springs for all makes of cars, Ford
Parts, Dodge parts, Overland parts.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
MILK cans, Oil cans, Tin ware.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Rdv.
Spraying material and supplies.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Rdv.
Flash lights, all kinds and sup
plies. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
.Alabastine - all shades. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Sporting goods-Baseball goods.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Automobile Tires, wonderful
stock and at right prices. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Farm Implements. great big stock
at right prices. Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-04
Tuesday. March Is 20

all that dwelling house property known
as No. 1922 High street, now occupied
by Alfred Stewart a monthly tenant,
fronting so feet on High street, with
a depth of 200 feet as now enclosed.
improvements consist of two story
dwelling and outbuildings. Property
will be sold without reserve.
TERMS OF SALE:-One fifth cash
on day of sale and balance in nine
months from day of sale to besecured
by interest bearing note of the pur-
chaser, with approved sureties there
on. An earlier settlement or a great
er cash payment may be made If de-
sired. Title papers at expense Of pur-
chaser
Attorney.
Dixie Realty Company. Auctioneer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-04
Attorneys Sale
Valuable Fee Simple Dwell.
ing House on High St.

Under and by virtue of sufficient
ney, will offer, at public auction to
the highest bidder at the Court House
door in the town of Cambridge. Mary
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-11

because they do Lot stop 10 consid'
er that laying aside certain amount
efe.y payday will soon build up size
able savings fund for them, many per-
sons are letting their opportunities
for success and prosperity slip away
from them, according to Dinsmore w.
Hume, of Dallas, Federal District Di,
rector of the Government Savings
Division. Thrift, he declares, Is the
good management of the business of
living, and the business of living is
tae most important business men and
wo:.san arc engaged in.
II one viii haze quiet little ses-
sion With himself. lie will see that he
can save money to tc put away in a
safe place every payday. Many peo-
PIE sa they caGEo; save, but those
who really r!a.,e all effort to save and.
after deciding that ti:ey will religious
iy salt .wcy something each and every
pay day, ,tcE TO this decision will
saon find that where there Is VIII
there is also way the savings d
rector says:
Thrift s.an1bn and War Savings
Clamps, %hieii ara issued by the GsY.
ernment and can be gctteii at atS
bank or postoffice, make regular,
+, systematic and safe saving easy. In
this way. one Tan save IN any amount
. from q quarter on up to thousand
dollars. Morey SO saved draws in.
terest at the rate OF four per cent.
compounded eeeey three months, and
IL one needs his money it can always
be gotten at the postoff;ce with IN
terest, earned. The person who regu-
larlg purchases one uf more War Saw;
ings Stamps each month every payday
will not have to worry about the rainy
day and he will never have to say;
oh, II | only had some money
These little Government bonds issued
in convenient denominations make
saving easy and certain"
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-11
PRAISES HARDlNG'S
WELFARE PROGRAM

Senator Harding's address on social
justice In which he proposed Federal
Department Of Public Welfare, is the
longest step and practicable proposal
yet taken by any man Of Official re-
sponsibility," declares Hon. Simeon -.
Eess, representative In Congress from
Ohio.
His program goes directly to the
core Of the problem and demands pro-
tect,sa, Essst, s:sss 81 motherhood, by safe
guarding maternity, then Of childhood
by proper legislation, and through
these, the national health against In
yasion Of disease through low stand
ards Of morals and commercial as-
araamaen Of industry. which exposes to
NmlAemic&,p he said "He recognizes
social justice not as. wonan's prob
lem, but as q general problem, In
which women play larger part
Hence, his specific demands that WON
en- be placed on various boards, Fed
eral and State, which have to deal
with problems of employment, labor
adjustment and wherever national
health is to be determined. This con
cern must extend to wcUicn In aGri
culture, as well as industries
Senator Harding's sound common
sense prevents his dealing in general
theories at the expense Of practical
results. Alive to the dangers of
bureaucracy, against which he warns
he asks for reorganization of our de
partments at Washington which will
be enc of his earliest tasks, and rec
Ommends the creation Of department
Of Public Welfare, to have directions
Of the problem of social justice. This
will prevent duplication of agencies
by unifying half dozen bureaus now
doing a haphazatd work into one re-
sponsible and responsive department
Of the government This step carries
q program Of social Justice from the
stage of theoretical speculation to
that Of practical execution, and the
country can expect inljnst!.aia action
along practical lines.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-11
TWO AND A HALF MILLION
COME TO HOLDERS OF THIRD
LOAN BONDS NEXT MONTH

Dallas, Texas.-Owners Of Liberty
Bonds OF the third issue, bearing
4A% interest. according to Dins-
more W. Hume, Federal Director OF
Savings, humber 1920 In this dis.
trict. Tie total value Of Liberty Bonds
bought in the district was $l15.216,.
$50. The interest thereon at 4MR
will be due and payable at any bank
on September Is; it will am ount tc
$2,469.462.50 for this. the eleventh re,
serve district, according to Mr.. Hume.
A like amount otin:erest on the same
boi!ds will be paid in six months
later, on March Is. 1921. Bankers g
frequently finding bonds issued In 1911
and 1918 from which no intrest cou
pons have been clipped.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-11
WHY SOLDIERS ARE
OPPOSED TO LEAGUE
Impossible to Arouse Proper
Spirit to Face Death for For
eign Countries.

IO~' "'t'et0o " N"PV' b""s0
Rtckenbach-er on "Why Soldiers Are
Against the League of Nations"
Capt. Rickenbacker was tie ace of
aceS IN dmeiTedn aviation on the
front in France. HIS acquaintance
dhtcng the soldiers Of the late war
IS nationsNas. When he speaks for
them, he speaks rhdt Hs kndws.
BY CAPT. EDDIE RicKENRAcKER.
Chapter 8.
1t is a solemn thing to go out to kill
or to be killed. Most men do not like
to go. They go because duty forces
them to. Their sense Of duty to their
e6uutfy IS stronger than their sense Of
self-preservatfoh. They face death be-
cause they ought to protect whst they
love at home.
That is what makes spirit in an
army. The West Pointer calls 1t mo-
rale. Without this fighting spirit q
soldier Is not worth much, and an army
is no army at all. Every soldier knows
this. And so he asks:
"How are you going to get the prop
ar. fighting spirit into American troops
WhGii, thder article 10, they will be
called to fight for Poland against Rus
sia, or for Roumania against Bulgaria.
or for Greece against Turkey?"
What is there to nerve a man against
death in the thought that by his death
he VIII help one of these foreign coun-
tries retain territory as big as Long
Island and prevent another country
from getting it? VIII that thought con-
sole him when his mind turns to the
TCther or wife in America? Is there
any Inspiration In it7 Does man die
gladly for anything 50 foreign and so
sordld?
The soldier who has stood by the
chHrred flesh and bones of comradc
knows there is no spirit or c0nsoat'e
Il any OF these things. He kna@'~
msn cannot fly willingly into tiv f..
OF death for any such causes.
The whole thing is impossible. To 9
soldier Of the line it is simply un.
thinkable. To him all the talk about
making the world safe for democracy
by fighting boundary wars all around
the globe means just nothing at all
You might as well tell him to die fol
| the blue sky as to die for boundary
lines everywhere and for democracy
| In general.
have never seen a soldier or al
army that could get the fighting spiri
In such cause as that. Neither ha!
any other American soldier. An Amer
lean army that had no other inspira
tiOn would be IN army without spirit
without morale; 1t would be no arm,
at all. defy any soldier to imagln,
q fighting American army under thes'
conditions.
In August, 1918. 16 American avia
tors were lined up at Claremont
France, to go to the front. They shool
hands with everybody and said good
by" An engineer officer asked tn
captain In charge OF the aviation
groun' "Nphy Hu this gloe ." Tn
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-11
BOOKER T. WASHlNGTON'S
DAUGHTER URGES NEGROES
TO EARN, SAVE, INVEST

Dallas, Texas-Portia Washington
Pittman, daughter of the noted negro
leader, Booker T. Washington. wife
Of w. Sidney Pittman, negro archt
tect in Dallas, insists that now is the
time when negroes, above all others.
should earn, save part Of their earn.
ings, and invest in government 5ecu,
rifles. Negroes are now earning
more than ever before In their lives" /"
she said. l"They should save ana in
vest it so 1t will comfort and give
them the things they need so much
when age or sickness or death over.
takes them. The War Savings Stamp
and :he Registered Treasury certifi.
Gates are absolutely safe investments
and make their owners better citi
Zens."
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-11
b YOUNG MEN AND
|VOMEN fiAKG SAYINGS A
PART CT ENGAGEMENT

Every young man should be very
eiul in choosing the Yong woman
|sl.hts>e55 marry; and no less eau
! should be exercised by q young
Pea Ia accept as seriously the at
fiOns ef Young man.
8he girl Nho permits and encour.
her escort to spend money un-
Fe@srily and e.;traYaga1tly upon
will seldom make a good wife.
wives are economical. careful
4 penditure and capable Of mak-
'de dollar go long ways. Girls
DO moi have this trait before
Rrage seldom develop it after mar
r Marriage is a partnership, and
adly managed partne.r ship is sell
nappy one, The young man who
not save, who is not building up
8ssfye fund but who is throwing
money at the BIRDS will seldom
ais better afte~ marriage.
'ns Young couples in this state,
'aa OF spending all they earn on
lalnsless pleasures, are wisely
aas lhelr savings funds together
War Savings Stamps. More than
'neifS VIII be happy mar
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-11
-4SfL< -

- Z. .a4sss.sz=sE,g s4srzs.. s.a> -sa>se-a
ere elected, ought rot 20 treat
their oponents with any indif-
ference. They were elected by
the majority of the people and
ouhgt to consider themselves
servants of the people At whole
a?d not of the majority which
elected them alone.
All Of Us ought to nnsh To-
ward for the benefit CT the 60,
nlunity as if nothing had hap
paned.
Those persons that show
political importantly after the
election has passed. do 4ot show
their AMEGICA1IISM ald p..~
triotism
So now thot Tire smoke of
the political canoas has dlsap-
peoYed, we ought to Woc',,I ahecd
as good American citizens fo,
the betterment of our community
and improve our situation.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-11
WHO'S SSAVINC The
MONEY Y0.5 MAKE?

(
w1efsss do5s felf. s$,ary go? who
is getting TIRE t2e taHefatf- tf-e'ff Il Unless
you are saving something ouf q Il
every payday 1t Is the other fellow
and not you whom your work is aid
ing. Don't let the other fellow
save those dollars of yours which
you should save for yourself. Make
it a point to put away 10 or 1O9c OF
your salary every payday. Invested
in War Savings Stamps. which can be
gotten at, the .postoffce Or, bank, Il
will be Absolutely safs ana bringing
you interest at the rate Of 4St conf
pounded every three months. 1t is
better to save than to be sorry.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-11

Slew Pet Parrot to
Save Its Reputation

San Francisco. - Testimony
that she killed her parrot ito
ave its reputation" because It
had formed a habit of cursing
at her was offered here by Mrs.
Sara E. Matheson, thirty-two,
in an action brought by a rela-
tive to have her declared incom-
petent. "At one time the bird
used to say Good night, ma.
hut then people started cursIns
around the house. After that It
Tspd 10 say, Good night, you
blankety, blank blank Then J
killed it," Mrs. Matheson testi-
fed.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-11
WHAT DOES THE
future HAVE IN
STORE FOR YOU? ?

What does the future hold for you
good things or bad? Look ahead!
Five, ten, fifteen, twenty years from
now, where ana what will yeu be
then? Many men and women, more
than half OF them, think they will be
on the upgrade getting somewhere,
successful, prospering. Most Of them
are not, though. Many of them are on
the down grade twenty years from
row Where will you be? On the up
g.;ae, getting a.la1 on easy street?
or ofi tts down Ega e. worrying where
the next dollar is comiBg FROM?
Easy Street or Poverty
To be on easy street, to have d
iioma, 10 be prosperous and successful
one must save now. A great deal can
be done if one has hundred dollars
safely put away Five hundred dol
lars saved up will enable one to take
hold of hundred opportunities. Soon
there will be thousand saved and
ones prosperity fund will keep on
growing. How, though are you going
to save that hundred or five hundred
Look around you. How many oppor-
tunities have you to make your money
grow while you are saving It? How
Aan you know it will be absolutely
safe?
Building for the Future.
For this very purpose, the United
States Government is issuing Thrift
Stamps and War Savings Stamps. BY
purchasing them. one can save in any
amount from twenty-five cents on up,
Money invested in War Savings
Stamps is absolutely safe and all Of
the time 1t is earning interest at the
rate of 4 per cent, compounded every
three months. Even quarter saved
. week will soou become consider
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-11
SHOULD WORK
FOR WELFARE
OF COMMUNITY

Now that the smoke of the
political canons has disappeared
it is time that the public be sa
tisfied. That is tlta menority
with the decision of the major
ity. This is the policy of the Am
erican Government, so that eve
ry one ought to be satisfied with
the results of the election.
Now that in this county the
Republicans again obtained a
complete victory again, the De
mocrats ought to show their
Americanism, forget the troule
of the past campoign and work
ahead as if nothing had occurred
On the other hand the Re-
publicans, that is the ones that
|
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-11
FH suPT, MCDONALD
QUOTES JAS. ]. HILL

E''S,, +, Iexas.-"It IS a brutal bed
',u'n' that James ]. Hill uttered
. ne said, If you want to know il
"e going to be a success or a
| sns, ~ NE the test is simple and
Y'e' are you able to save mon
not drop ont. You will fail
h ,al' as yon live. You may not
" 1lt ih5 seed OF success &
II. S'a a-il 4 p zleEon.,d
m. Srnr' .A cit q. i,,lla
. ~, Ehea a reg e4t-.tiyg OF ms
|. ''s -! Division had advocated ch1.
I'M saving = and investing in war
lass Securities. e''"Nl0n'
|. .Aat saying of Hill is plastersd ali
N ~, - oK's room. 1t is on the
) = !. al' lodi it is stuck on his mir.
NJ, into his bank book.
|b.vs ~. !. On his check book. ] try
I'm Ailll form the habit of asking
sip, ,ov, whenever he spends; am |
koss~ ~a'4u'nlng ua worth. to me, what
II NJ. ne is now headed ON that
|psthina ~ :, reads it continually, there
OWN ns TO- to fear t9 for his future. He
saes -. ms !, share OF Treasury Ger
Liberty Bends"
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-11
FINDS HAT AN UNSAFE BANK
Traveller In Kansas City Puts Roll IN
Band of Lid and ls Out
S174.

Kansas City.-H. H. RaynoT. who
says he is a representative of the Du
Pont Powder company, left HE room
at the Hotel Baltimore the other night
and entered motor car that stopped
in front of roofditg house on Walnut
street, the former residetce of Agnes
Keller.
"I have STA with me-" Raynor said
to the chauffeur, II might be robbed
In there"
"Oh, no, this is first-class place
now" interrupted the chauffeur. "But
put your money in the band of your
Hsh"
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-11
Ey,s STATE DEPARTMENT
|aT aS' f1D)UCAT!0j 1)i0 WILL AID
|" II s SAVINGS CAMPAIGN

- rel.q CoaFe -2tion be-
I've STA { gsp4 = nj q '9g'
n '',' !. rsv4s arl tt1 Savings u;
~ " " II t5s laaal c T.ea5r y
- ..e,.r' = ..f Tie G2e Federal
~ a,,a n ;4 tor ,ae coming year
i ~ ~, 9,e ed ca a deaai.e basis.
',I sgsle Wy 8,2.t st='e 81
...l,es,r .,1, y-rIsa,oI lie rsa&sam
rs 70 liz .,aoo! BY Tie Saw
Il Gi.ior assisaing a sage,Hi'or
.,.,s,s - material TIE Savings Di-
H. will fa,nish te4ieys'
b,n...ep.atiyes Ct the state Depart,
7, :, education have presented tie
IT. school. = Is to Institutes
r1icb haeaocs O about one hua'
\ ~opt,:ss Wse e azso BED during
sr,t week Of seate- 5er. S. N, N.
i, shief safe.y.5or Of High
ii. ,e1d he p.'aglafu to teach
u i ,onree cotnties j. joint instl-
Al csayaa; ASST tfet - en-
I,s,t + [. Bohcner. c,.%.,iaed the
Al l'icio is. jlra's,F,i.e .'nt Beau
and otAer lr lijuts vi TED. l..
p,,1.n Chief Sape. 80? u Hlral
ID: lac!ud,i il III hi !,te.'-e3
Y g,s,llia. Noodyi-la, prahAs AM
L. Institutes. ". b, Jstnt.. ga ii
d Supe visor presented the lAat-
IL Institutes at Waxahachie. Hills
} Marshall and other cities.
Earn. save and invest" said Pey-
v irving j., Directors assistant for
,eatIOn for the Division, lis the sio-
pupils are taught how to care for
busines affairs as we'll as their
kuarge. their morals and their ply.
yelfar. They must know it is a
|AAilsge, a blessing as we'll as a duty.
Fork. They must come to feel in
yey, that they Must live en- less
III. tari, and put away savings
htuIe needs; otherwi~e they face
endeacy CT crime.o It IS the duty
teachers to see these teachings
into action Savings Securities,
Mn Stamp, War Savings Stamps
he goyefnuegt. aud savings banks
10 be fet0mn ended for pupils tn
in preserving and inc easing their
pes .
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-11
HAVE YOU DONE THIS?

Have you gotten that other War
Saving Stamp this week? The time
to begin saving is now-not tomor-
row. 1t is better to be ahead of the
game, even If 1t IS only a dollar or
two, than II is to be a nickel behind.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-11-11
Aiding Poland

able spn.. As dch as War Sav.
ings Stamp bought every payday Will
soon have that hundred saved. All of
{he time, the money will be absolutely
Safe; 1t can be gotten any time and
It is earning good compound interest
The postmaster or the banker have
them. They can be gotten at all
banks and postoffices.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
What S in Name?
By Mildred Marshall.
CORA.

Charmingly youthful is Cora,
modern derivstive of ancient Greek.
Many feminine names in Greece
were merely mems names with a
feminine termination in "a" or "e, {"
irrespective of their meaning, and
this is true of Cora. which, quantity
enough. signifies maiden.
However she is derived, Cora is
the most feminine of names and
was given to some of the most al
Turing heroines of romance. Orig
inally the name was taken from
Persephone's title, "Kore," a maid
en-. the Boetian poetess who won q
wreath of victory at Thebes. CO.
rinna was the next step in the evo-
luton Of Cora and she came about
through the literary habit Of re-
viving old Greek names. a fetish
with enterprising writer's in search
Of a free title for a heroine.
Madame de Stael named her bril-
liant Corinna after the Boetian
poetess. above mentioned, and that
established her fame forever in
France. where she has been handed
down from one French maid to an
other through generations of poetic
fancy. In Italy she becomes CO.
rinne through the "Henghist," q
chronicle of the Middle Ages. Lord
Byron makes her Cora in his ia
nous poem and through him her
vogue is unquestionably established
in England and America.
Modern writers favor her, both
as Corinna and Cora. She is the
captivating capricious heroine of
many a modern story, the most
memorable example perhaps being
the Cora of Booth Tarkington's
book. "The Flirt." Poets have never
neglected her. especially the poets
of the pastoral age. Her sig nifi-
cance and the youthful charm
Invariably associated with her
through her evolution made her al
most a synonym for rural maiden
Just as Sylvia is a generic term for
shepherdess. when my Corinna
goes a-Maying' is one of the most
charming lyrics Of that age and ia
miliar to all.
Coras jewel is the diamond
which promises her protection from
danger. Saturday is her lucky day
and 3 her lucky number. The daisy,
signifying innocence, is the flower
assigned to her.
Copyright. 1880. By wheeler syndicste. Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
Christian Science Case
Awaits Courts Decision

BOSTON. Dec. 1-Arguments in
the litigation between the board of
trustees of the Christian Science
Publishing Company and the direc-
ors of the First Church of Christ
Scientist were completed before
the full bench Of the supreme court
here today.
The final arguments wers made
by Attorney Chas. F. Choate, who
with Attorney General Weston Allen
Of Massachusetts,, contended that the
church property is a charitable trust
and in view of that statutes should
be administered by a publicly ap-
pointed board
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
Rubens' Painting Of Christ
Gift to Virginia University

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Dec. 1.
John Armstrong Chaloner. Of The
Merry Mills" has presented to the
School of Fine Arts of the Univer-
sity of Virginia, a large oil paint
in. The Infant Christ and the In
fsnt Saint John" attributed to
Rubens.
This magnificent canvas. four
feet by seven. represents the two
children at life size, playing with
a lamb in the midst of a verdant
landscape. The picture. which was
for generations in the possession of
the Pickens family. of South Caro-
lima, is signed and dated 'P. p.
Rubens. 1925"
The work is hung in the lecture
and concert hall of the School of
Fine Arts.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
SIS, 900 r. r. Award Upheld.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. Judge
Briscoe in the Maryland Court of
Appeals today sustained a verdict
of $35,0oo damages obtained by
Harry Watkins in the Superior
Court, Of Baltimore. against Walter
d. Hines. Director General OF Rail-
roads. The suit was for personal
Injuries resulting while riding on
a car from Sparrows Point to Balti-
more. watkins suffered the loss
of both legs and an arm when the
step broke on which he was riding.
throwing him to the tracks.