davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-22
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Housework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Cambridge woman
who is having backache, blue and
nervous spells, dizzy headaches and
kidney or bladder troubles, should
be glad to heed this Cambridge wom-
ans experience:
Mrs. T. p. Vinton, 81 Cemetery
Ave. says: Il was in bad way and
suffered quite bit from sharp
shooting pains in the small of my
back. There was a run down condl-
tion of my kidneys. There were
irregular in action and, at times, l
could see black spots before by eyes.
l was in a very miserable state until
used Doan's Kidney Pills. One
box cured me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs Vinton had. FOster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, New York.
ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-22
CIVIL WAR RACES
IN LONDONDERRY
More Deaths Occur When Riot.
Ing is Renewed.
CROWDS FIRE ON TROOPS
VoIIey After VoIIey Fired as Union
lists Charge Sim Fein Stronghold.
Business Virtually Suspended.

London, June 22.-CiviI war condi-
| tions prevail in Londonderry and the
! authorities are pOwerless.
An Exchange Telegram company
despatch from Londonderry so de-
clares. Several additional persons
were killed in rioting there, according
to this message.
The mob openly fired on the troops
The firing is being maintained with
desperate intensity. Business is sus-
| pended and the postmen are declining
! to deliver mail.
When the troops stop the fighting
in one zone, firing breaks out in an
other
Shops and schools were closed and
many houses were barricaded because
of the rioting. The streets were de-
serted by all except those fighting or
protecting vantage points. The dock
workers struck, declaring they would
not handle freight until peace had
been restored.
The rioting started after the troops
had been withdrawn, and continued
all day. Reports Of additional casu-
altfes were received, but travel on
the streets was so dangerous it was
impossible to obtain accurate details.
From two o'clock to five o'clock In
the morning there was intermittent
firing In many parts of the town. Be
tween five and seven o'clock three
Unionists were shot, one Of whom was
thrown into the river. ThereupOn a
large body of Unionists charged down
Carlisle street, firing volley after vol
ley toward the Sim Fein stronghold
in Bridge street. The Sim Feiners
returned the fire.
The two sides maneuvered between
the streets, keeping up a fusillade
most of the day. Troops with an ar
mOred car broke up the fight tempo
rarily. More troops are being sent to
the scene of the rioting.
John Gallagher, one Of the men
wounded In Saturday nights fighting,
between Unionists and Nationalists,
died, bringing the number of deaths
up to six. About a hundred were
wounded
The fighting was accompanied by
several attempts at incendiarism, one
of which resulted in the burning OF a
large drapery store.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-22
County Commissioners Meet

The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session, Tuesday
June 18th, present Luke X. Hackett,
Howard p. Spedden and Chas $.
Jackson.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, by an Act of the Gener-
al Assembly of Maryland 1920, the
County commissioners are authoriz-
ed and empowered, whenever, in
their discretion they may deem it
advisable and proper, to issue certi-
ticates of Indebtedness for the pay
ment Of
(lD The maintenance and sup
port of the public schools in the
county.
(2) For repairs and mainten-
ance to the county shell roads and
bridges therein, and for no other pur
pose whatsoever. bearing interest,
further providing that any such GER
tificates, if issued shall be paid in
full within 60 days from the eXpira-
ton of the fiscal year when issued
and that not more than $6O,000.O0
shall be issued in any one year
And. whereas, it is absolutely
necessary that the County Commits
sioners of Dorchester county, borrow
money to the amount of $60,00O.00
for immediate use for the mainten-
ance of public schools and county
shell roads and bridges, and there
being no way or manner of raising
money at this time except by issu-
ing certificates of Indebtedness, now,
Therefore be it, and it is hereby
resolved by the County Commits
SiOners of Dorchester county, in
regular meeting assembled this 18th
day of June, 1920, that this Board
shall, and it does hereby issue six
certificates of Indebtedness for $1O,-
600, each, aggregating the sum of
1920, and to be dueeand payable so
days from the date thereof, with in
terest and that the receipt of county
taxes for the fiscal year and levy of
1920 shall be first devoted to the
payment of these six certificates of
Indebtedness.
Permission granted John COrsey,
to take his son, Nelson Corsey,' out
of the State Hospital.
The Board Of Town Commission
ers of Cambridge, Md, were present
asking for the help of the County
Commissioners in securing from the
State Roads Commission a State
road at Washington Street crossing.
The Commissioners agreed to
grade Glenburn avenue, and to furn-
ish 2-3 of the shells to be used on
this street. ,,
John NJ Clayton headed delega-
tion asking for the road at Narrow
Ferry to be dyked. Mr.. Clayton
was given authority to oversee the
work.
J. Miller Reid was appointed
Road Supervisor for Crafts Neck
load.
Bills to the amount of $19,729.92
were examined, approved and order
ed paid.
No further business the Board ad-
journed to meet Tuesday, June 29th,
1920.
WIN. H. LEONARD, JR.. Clerk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-22
Situation Alarms ENGLAND.

London, June 22.-The situation In
ireland is so tense there is something
more than the possibility of serious
outbreaks and disorder, says the
Times Dublin correspondent.
The position from an executive point
Of view, has become almost impossible
and the outlook is grave.
Moderate Irishmen of all parties are
described as deeply alarmed over the
continuous stream Of army lorries Ia
den with military stores and protected
armored cars pouring into Dublin Sun
day from Kingstown, where they were
unloaded by troops from a government
steamship which arrived Saturday
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-22
TO PHOTOGRAPH CRIMES
Pennsylvania State Policemen to Be
Inc

Given instructions.
Harrisburg, Pa, June 22-Pennsyl-
vania state policemen al. being given
special instruction II photography to
enable them to obtain Erst hand evi-
dence in crimes for the new bureau
Of criminal Identification.
This training will not only be given
in taking pictures of scenes of crime
but of persons and Of enlargement OF
individuals in groups.
Additional men are being ordered tO
the Newville training barracks for In
structiOn as motorcycle patrolmen
There are now seventy such patrol
men.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-22
FOOD STILL GOING UP
New High Record Attained in Ma
Saws Official Report

Washington, June 22.-The food
budget of :he average American fam
lily attained a new high record in May
the department Of labor announced
the cost of twenty-five articles of food
used in making up the 'retail food in
deX" having increased 3 per cent over
the total cost in April and per CEN
as compared with January.
Recent increases in the cost Of su
gar -four and potatoes largely account
for the group increase, the monthly
review says.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-22
Raid Jamaica Ginoer Cache.

Sharon. June 80 Charged with sell
ING Jamaica ginger extract for hrver-
age purposes. four men Wer" bound
over by the county court. They were
William Arnowitz Herman Marcus.
Z. \. Sussman and james F"Iihah. Al
Sussman's place. policemen and county
detectives contiScated 1891 hotties Of
he liquid
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-22
Accidentally Kills Little Brother

Sharon. Pa, June 22-JOSeph LaZa-
wich. aged seven, was accidentally
shot and killed by his brother. Njcho-
las. aged nine years. while Ihe latter
was playing with revolver at the
home of their father. LaZar LaZaW!ch.
of Farrell. The father purchased the
pistol after he had beer held up and
robbed of $4,000 three weeks ago.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-22
EXPORTS JUMP S55,OOO,OOO
Imports Dropped $64,ooo,ooo During

May
Washington, June 22.-EXports for
May increased $55,OO0,000, while i'm
ports fell by $64,OOOO00, as compared
with the trade figures for April, it
was announced at the department OF
commerce.
Exports for the month were valued
at $739, 100000, and imports at S431,-
100000, leaving a trade balance Of
S3O8, 100000 in favor Of this country
for the month.
For the eleven months period end
ing with May exports of S7,474, 100000
were S1,170,OOO,O0O more than the total
for the corresponding period of the
preceding year, while imports amount
ed to $4,686,O00,O00, an increase OF
81, S3,OO0,OOO
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-22
l unnh Geornia Murderer.

Savannah. June 22-Philip Gaither',
negro. was lynched near Rinron
Ga. after he had confessed fo the
murder Inst week of Miss ANA Jau-
don. seventeen years old. Gaithers
was arres:ed near Sulson, Ga. on IN
formation furnished by another negro.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-22
Mine Exniosion Kills Two

Tamaqua, Pa, June 22-As the re-
suit of a gas explosion in the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation companys No. 10
mine near here, two men were in.
stantly killed and two others were
taken 10 the Coaldale Hospital in a
critical condition. All were contract
miners
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-22
RahN Found In BAD.

Philadelphia, June pa month
old boy baby was found Graded in
leather travelling bag in the Pennsy
freight yard, Washington avenue,
above Twelfth street. A bottle Of
milk was beside the baby. The infant
was taken to the Philadelphia Hos
pital.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-22
Ends Life as Wife Dies.

Boston. June 22-Ordering rplative'
away from the deathhed of his wife
on the pretext he wanted to be alone
with her when she breathed her last.
Edward Freeman, ROslindale, shot
himself in the head and died with
her.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-22
CAVE.IN UNCOVERs CORPSEs
Surface Disturbances Cause Officials
10 Close Graveyard Gates.

TO Close Graveyard Gates.
Scranton, Pa, June 22.-Following
a mine cave-in in the Cathedral ceme-
terry, four collins were left exposed.
Two of the caskets were broken
open by the cave-in and the remains
within could be plainly seen. The
cave took the nature Of pothole and
was twenty feet In diameter and twen-
ty feet deep.
During the last few days other sur
face disturbances have occurred In the
cemetery and the main gate was clos
ed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-22
The Weather.

Forecast for this section; Cloudy
and unsettled today and tomorrow;
southerly winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-22
WANTED

LOST During storm the othtr eve
ming shift from Oakley Beach Hotel;
finder kindly return same and receive
reward 6j213t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE,-BuIck, little six, late
model best of condition. Will sell at
reasonable price to quick buyer. j.
HOWARD PHILLIPS 5l21-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-22

FOR SALEs- One ton modern truck
solid tires, Bosh Magnetic, all in good
running order LOUIS K. WARREN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-22

FOR SALE-Chevrolet touring car
49O, run 400 miles, good as new. apply
to ARSBY L. THOMAS, Wingate, Nd
6l14St
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-22

FOR SALEi-Sawed slab wood SO a
load, get your wood before it goes
up. Send order to FRED ROBINSON,
173 Washington street 621-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-22

FOR SALE-EarIy pulletts thorough
bred barred rocks, get pick now for
early layers; price 81 each. MRS.
JAS c. LEONARD, "a High street,
phone 1856 621-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-22

FOR SALE-House and lot, very de-
sirable location. Six rooms and bath
electric lights. Possession in reason
able time. Price reasonable. Address
p. o. Box 125, Cambridge, Md. 6l7-1n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
Tho OsngC l,NiCnsinn.

Editor World: when the United states gov
ernmcnt gave the standard on company "A blan-
ket lease on the Usage nation there was little
prospect Of oil, so Uncle sam thought. Ye,
many were the wildcat wells drilled and plugged
among the hills that only the COW man the
range rider knew.
Uncle sam is doing his best for the oil COM
puncS ana the Indian ana Is entirely overlook
ing the rights. OF the home owners in Usage
county
Some time ago he decided to sell of surplus
and dead claims belonging to the Osagrs To the
highest bidders In land sales, promising the
buyers the oil and mineral rights in 1891. We
came, we saw, and we bought some 800 acres
ot TINS land with our eyes on 1881, thinking
then we would get the rights OF oil
But Instead we see some II oil wells on our
rand our cattle are killed with oil and sal,
water, the way Is blocked with shacklo rods
the vegetation Killed ana no recotrse from thc
OIL companies. And tn" government wants to
extend the time 20 years more, before we get
any royalty
creeks Cherokees and Osages, but never have
| seen such waste of money such eating de-
os1s" Indians indulge in Nor have | read any
thing Of it's equal In literature except the fid-
dnnE OF Nero T." the burning of Rome
\ grocery hll Ot $500 Tor a week for n fam
iIN OF uye IL nothing, besides white woman
h'r'd at $500 month to cook IS common oc-
Nowhere else In the world are children driv-
ing six ana Il cylinder cars with utter disregard
of speed limits, high priced automobiles and
human life, ss In the Usage nation.
see lh!s orgy Of extravaganza with the
usun. sHtentts OF white people, often OF bad
rrput", hanging on This dchauchcry of gam
ana mink ot The Ia royalty Of these II oil
hhnS, OF glutt"nous eating and riotous clothing
wells on our 3oo acres of land going To keen
thlS nn VIM" get along with a Ford and the
pi"ins OF Industry derived from a!sing cat lo
ana cotton under a democratic administration.
Tho democratic administrations with It's
pHr'-lowcrirg tendencies has aucceeded in ruin
.rE no COW man, tho cotton man, aud now in
tends to cNtouu the lease period % wears and
ruin tnc Usage land owner.
1t ihtI' sam is engaged In selling blue sky,
let MN deal with nations ana not try his hand
ON a Htur huncu of poverty stricken land own
crs like sonc OF tho Usage bunch.
hkS. X, W. ARNOLD
paWhuska, Dec 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
WAS CHRIST DEVINE?
Hypothetical Question Answered IN
Able Address at sunday Forum
of tho TnlSa Y. NJ G.

Either Jesus Christ was the divine
parsonage, the son OF the living God,
or lie was the greatest hypocrite
and imposter the world has ever
known declared Rev. e. W. Kerr at
thr sunday Forum at the Y. NJ. 4. A.
Sunday afternoon. lie spoke on the
subject, THE Deity Of Christ" "Tu
say He was a good man and a great
teacher without admitting his deity
is absurd" he continued.
DIR. Kerr quoted many passages of
scripture bearing on the subject, TO
prove that Jesus claimed 10 be divine.
tie also showed the prophesies in the
old Testament indicated that a Saw
our would come who would reveal
God to the people.
Preceding the address. a violin
solo was rendered by Adolph Kra-
mer, accompanied by Mrs. C. Il.
Buchncr. A social hour was held
following the meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
THE CHICAGO LABOR CoNrruUNcr

Speaking before the Chicago conference held
by various financial and Industrial authorities
for the purpose OF reaching somc agreement os
to what is best to be done about unemployment
and falling prices for farm products. Senator
Edge of New Jersey said
'Its Just as necessary for the people OF
the United states to put up money to keep
men working during peace times au II was
10 keep them fighting during the war"
That IL daring statement possibly a
dangerous statement because OF the lengths 20
which logic might lead; but It has tho ring OF
reason and It is difficult indeed 70 combat even
though there was present the disposition to COM
bat It.
We think II must he accepted although "A
great many must revise their ideas concerning
the real purpose OF government In order 10 ac-
cept It. Because very much doubt any man =
ability TO debate It from the negative viewpoint
and Eot anywhere at all with his debate. For
the very good reason, ignoring all others that
an unemployed ana consequently dissatisfied
ana desperate population is quite az dangerous
to all social Institutions as an armed enemy
without the national gates,
In this alone i5 ample justification for tho
financial and industrial leaders 10 create tho
necessary machinery to keep men employed
We think too, that the amolloratiyc measures
should very largely bo private and voluntary by
such Interests, rather than as a result Of log,s
latyo action and governmental direction
Too long ana too much have we all loaned
on government for relief OF all kinds TO an
alarming extent we are becoming "A patcrnallstic
or socialistic people in practice whatever ye
may consider ourselvcs in name Tho Chicago
conference, II seems 20 us, has set itself s1uaroly
ON sound san" and practical course May
1t have the courage and patriotism to go far
enough TO accomplish real good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
LITTLE BI,OTIIEUS or THE BOURBONS

word comes that the governor has enlisted
the active support OF some well-knowu rcpub-
leans for his scheme to raid the state treasury
in the interest oc. certain building schemes,
notably the $4,000, 900 hospital for ex-scrvice
men.
We are not surprised at the information.
There has been for years gentlemen In the re-
publican party In this state who have played
fact and lose with the democratic machine, and
who have been "s't In" from time to timc on
schemes that cost the taxpayers much.
But these little brothers Of the bourbons are
known-somc of them at least And they must
prepare to take the medicine which has been
prescribed by an outraged public. Pitilcss
publicity and an indignant condemnation in un.
limited quanuty-such Is the doctors orders.
And they go
The world Is going to view with suspicion
any working agreement between the COVER
nor and republican members of the legislature.
II is going to insist that the republican MEM
bcrs establish speedily working agreement
with the great oklahoma public regardless Of
It's partisan afflaton, that 1t stand at every
point and In every fight for the genuine ntcr-
ests of the men and women who constitute this
aate and pay the taxes.
II does not argue for narrow partiaur pro-
gram; precisely the opposite. But tho rcpub-
leans whcthW from counties believed to be
controlled 10y so-collcd state institutions or
not. who limo up with the governors program,
as many republicans did In the last legislature
! for the indctcnsIhlc road-bond issue, must ac-
ccpt fair warning that their republican pre-
tentions will avail them nothing.
The world cNertcd itself very zealousy for
the success ot the republican ticket honestly be-
ncvlng that It would mean "A radical change IN
legislative and administrative affairs in the in
terests Of the people. Unless that IL the case
the brief we hold becomes dtscrcditod ana Win
be abandoned.
The little brothers ot the bourbous are card
indoxcd and filed. They should hc advised by
prudence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13

Editor world: Please see yours attached ap
pcattug IN December Sd edition.
We know editors must be witty and truckle
10 the public whims But do feel that some
respect should be paid to tho truth.
Potatoes, cabbage. onions and apples are
cheaper retail, wholesale, or at restaurants than
they were at any time last year. And consid
erinF the severe effect of railroad rates on
these commodities they have shown a reduc-
ton greater than any other portion Of the cos,
OF living
Tho retail price Of an entire carload OF po-
taioos would not hire YOU ar even myself 20
dig them. deliver and parcel them out.
AS to apples, Tulsa unfortunately sncers at
little apple We must have the biggest red
apple that the horticulturist can produce
Growers insist that some small apples go along
with the big fancy ones Today there ara 500
to !, 900 boxes OF small apples in dealers ands
with no buyer at cost Every time sou demand
n big apple YOU pay for three little ones In some
storage or left at shipping point. Come 10 our
warehouse and we Will show you nearly all tho
small apples from carloads left In our hands
because we would not charge four prices for big
fruit We hope to sell this stock eventually at
cost and recover our profit
We enjoy n Joke on ourselves but there are
jokes that bring bitterness you well know.
w" would-llEc to see your paper lend itself 10
the spreading of the unbiased truth. We
your service with facts, figures or gcneralities
and with no desire to have YOU argue our side
Yours
DAWSON PRODUCE co.
Tulsa, December o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13

laying there as IL l was asleep, ma
saying. Benny, wat have you bec'!
doing to that baby? Me not an
swering on account of not wuntin.
20 spoil the imitation of bes~s
asleep. and ma shook me all her
mite. saying, stop TINS nonjAnts'
Proving sho knew all the lime /
>lsent asleep. aDl | opened ny c,cs
saying, l dident harly do enythmg
to 1T ma. all | did was blow On the
top of its he'd and make a few fac, )
at 1t.
Well then III hardly do enything
to you, said ma.
And she gave mo four cracks
some place with II ruler. Not sound
ing like hardly onything but feeling
Ikn a hole lot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-13
The Promoters Wife
By JANE PHELPS

dressed and got what rest he could.
| ielt 30 guilty He had been trav-
cling. thing he hated. He never
slept well on the train. and was al
ways 80 glad to get home.
There's nothing like a good bed"
he used 10 say, "l'd never sleep on II
train II | could possibly help it.
Knowing how he felt, made me even
more guilty conscious that | had
Kept him from his rest.
Good morning he said curtly
when he came down to breakfast
| had hurried and was down be-
fore him.
Good morning" returned try
'ng to speak naturally and bright
Y and making dismal failure OF II.
out lifting my face for his usual
morning kiss. He just brushed my
heck with his lips, then sat down
and buried himself In his paper.
was uncomfortable conscious of his
lispleasure. and also AFRAID he
might say something before the SER
wants, a habit which had grown
Ipun him. when we were first
married he had been careful to d,s-
uss nothing OF a personal nature
before a servant. and ] laid the
growth. OF tho habit now to what
Lorraine had told me Of his caro-
'cssnus at Blanche OrtOn's, 80 Civ
ng her sarvants the chance to talk.
watched him narrowly az
poured his coffee. but he never rails
ed his eyes from the paper. Next !
asked him "A question about how he
would IKE his eggs.
Il don't care" he snapped.
My eyes filled. He was still an
CRY. But l would try again.
must placate him before he went
down to the office. So asked.
Dir you have a successful trip 2"
Successful enough,"
PLEASE Neil don5t he so short
With me. | have been so lonesome
whilo you were away"
You Seem To have kept pretty
husy, meddling with what fon't con-
'ern you. | can't see that you have
Hcon very lonesome"
ooh Neil, the butler left the
room a moment, please bo moe 10
me-"
Il win when you are also nice, az
YOU call II. II you think 1t the par
of lady to play the Spy I DON'T"
'Ic flung from the table and from
he house,
ro-morrow-An Unexpected Visitor.