davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

the harbor while the ship lay at the
army dock at Fifty-ninth Strset,
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. The
Russians chartered FIVE small power
boats. A police patrol boat saw to
it that they came no nearer than one
hundred and fifty feet, and as the
Red Cross party was more than three
hours late in reaching the dock from
Fort Wadsworth, the Russians had a
dull afternoon.
women interpreters who have been
with the children since their arrival
in New York were allowed on the
pier. They were kept busy taking
farewell messages to New York friends
of the youngsters and promising to
write letters to the entire seven hun
dred and eighty-from tiny three-year-
old Dallas Dina, who travels with his
grandmother and brand new veloci-
pede, to eighteen year-old Vladimir
Barrow, who was the hero of the best
runaway staged by any Russian boy
at Fort Wadsworth.
fort three days and the Red Cross Of
flcials had given him up, but there he
was, half proud and half ashamed, in
company with the New York Russian
who had been hiding him.
He had been "seeing the pictures" :"
he said, but he had no intention Of
losing his chance to return to the
safe-keeping of the Red Cross when
the hour for sailing arrived. He said
ne was anxious to get back to enlist in
the Red army and fight the Poles.
The two busiest persons on the pier,
next to Major Allan, were the boy
leader Of the refugee brass band and
Captain Vera Muraviova, of the Girl
Scout brigade, who rescued broken
doll for one wailing refugee and ran
down the dock with big bundle Of
letters to be mailed to Girl Scout
chums in the city Vera is eighteen
years old. She wore brand new medal,
the first international Girl Scout dec
Grafton ever presented, bestowed in
recognition of her work in keeping
up the morale of the refugees.
Major Allan and fifteen Red Cross
workers will accompany the children
to Copenhagen and from there to
whatever place it is decided to send
them.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Red Cross Steamer Sails
With 78O Little Russians
Refugees Laden With Kodaks, Dolls, Winter Clothes,
Candy and Fruit Begin Last Lap of jour-
ney to Their Homeland

Laden with dolls, kodaks and new
suitcases filled with winter clothing
which is to dazzle the natives of Petro-
grad, the 780 Russian children started
late last night on the last lap of their
journey around the world. There were
smiles on all their faces and the big
Red Cross ship Yomei Maru echoed
with their shouts of giee as they strug-
gled on board with doll carriages and
great bundles of fruit and candy bump
ing against their bare knees. Scarcely
a child among them had any reason to
hope that he would find his mother and
father alive in Petrograd, but thew
all turned their steps homeward full of
childish confidence that everything
would be all right when they reached
Russia.
Boy Refuses q Home
One sixteenyear-old boy, Edgene
Lubensky. had to choose just at the
last moment before the boat sailed be-
tween an offer of a good home in this
country and the vague chance of finding
his parents in Petrograd. Mrs. David
Bilsky, wealthy Russian Of Fall River,
Mass, appeared on the dock armed with
letters and affidavits from the Mayor
of that city and Red Cross officials.
stating that she was a cousin of the
Lubensky boy and wanted to adopt
him.
Major Riley Allan, chief executive of
the Red Gross in charge of the Rus
sian children, gave his consent to the
Americanization of Eugene, but the boy
quietly and persistently shook his head
in refusal.
$50 long as there is chance of find
ing my father" he said through an in
tcrpreter who was in tears before the
interview ended, 81 want to go home"
Mrs: Bilsky then told the boy that if
he failed in his quest he could have 3
home with her at any time. She of
fercd him money. but he also refused
1t. She said she had not known he
was among the Red Cross company un-
til three days ago wnen she read his
name in the paper and recognized it
as that of her relative in Petrograd.
She said she had received word thas
Eugene's father is dead.
The Bolshevik friends" of the chill
dren were obliged to make their fare
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Mayor Orders Reception
To Returning athletes

,x Mayor. Hylan has requested Rodman
Wanamakef, chairman of the Mayors
Committee on Reception Of Distin
guished Guests, to arrange public re-
Septlon to the American athletes re-
cunning from the Olympic games, at
Antwerp, Belgium. The Mayor said he
would be pleased to receive officially
ene Olympic team at the City Hall
upon their return. ,se
THE splendid achievements of aM
american Olympic athletes in track
and field events held at Antwerp are
such that | do not think their return
70 this country should 60 unnoticed."
the Mayor wrote Mr.. Wanamaker.
"Wili you be good enough to arrange
? pubic reception to the returning ath.
ieses. l need not suggest a program,
because feel that in placing II in
YOUR hands the reception which will be
accorded our victorious athletes will be
o brilliant one, long to be remembered"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Canadian Cup Challenger
To Be of Rugged Design
Will Not Be Central Park Type
of Sailboat; $4,000 Already
Raised by SubscriptiOn

Commodore A. C. Ross expects to win
the Americas Cup for Canada with a
boat Of rugged design rather than "a
Central Park type of sailboat," accord
ing to an announcement made yester-
day by Frank E. Campbell, the art COL
lector and undertaken, whom the Cana
dian sportsman has been visiting.
MIR. Campbell said that Mr.. Ross told
him that Canadians already had sub
scribed nearly $4,000 toward the con-
struction of the challenger although
the campaign had been.on for less than
month and subscriptions were limited
to 500 each. 1t is estimated that q
saliboat OF the desired type can be
built for $1,500,O00.
"Mr. Ross told me-" said Mr.. Camp
bell, that the Dominion is hugely in
terested in the project which is for all
Canadian people and not contest
backed by a few. The subscription
campaign already is under way. Ger
tiiicates and a gold maple leaf emblem
will be distributed to subscribers
whether they give dollar or more"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
To Dedicate Antietam Shaft

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-The dedi-
cation OF the monument erected by the
State of New York at the battlefield of
on September II will be par
in by battery Of field artil-
lery and two troops of cavalry, Secre-
tary of War Baker decreed today. The
and cavalry will march to
the battlefield from Fort Myer, Va.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Free Courses i'm Lip Reading
Omen Monday i'm Public School

The Board of Education announced
yesterday that it will give free tuition
in lip reading for adults who are hard
of hearing, a course which will aid
them to use their eyes in conversation.
Evening classes at 1880 p. M, at Pub
lie School No. SO, Amsterdam Avenue
and Ninety-third Street, will be con-
Quoted by Miss Kathryn Newman, on
Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays,
beginning tomorrow, it was announced.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Protests From Jugo.Slavia

PARIS, Sept. 11.-Protests from
Jugo-Slavia against the proclamation
of the Republic of Quarnero" by Cap
tain Gabrielle d'Annunzio were read
at yesterdays meeting of the Council
Of Ambassadors by Paul Cambon,
French Ambassador to Great Britain.
A Rome dispatch says the Papal nuncio
at Fiume has made reservations con-
cerning religious clauses of the con-
stitution of the new "republic."
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

and Councilman Alexander jacobson.
AN srditor had reported that the tax
collectors books showed q deficit Of
$4,000 for the last three years. En-
bezzlement is charged in the warrants.
Mr.. Caithness waived examination
before Recorder WINNER and was
held in $4,000 bail for the grand jury.
Mrs. Marshall has been suffering from
a nervous breakdown for q week, and
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

. policeman was stationed at hsr h.u..
She is bonded for .$1o,oo0 and 49, Rs
Caithness for $4,000. He has h.Is
his office, an elective one, for 49, 49,
years. Mrs. Marshall has been sss;ssaS
ant tax collector sixteen years. 'es
Many q successful business man GAM d.
his start through The Tribune,s STssAssl Tszssl
Wanted Columns. Phone your HeIp wsnssk
Ad to Beeknan 3o0o.-Advt. ""ased
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-22

the soft and daughter of the famil!
were stricken and are still in bed.
q o
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert McCarth,
are back from = visit of few day
spent with friends in Northern Cali
fornin.
Invitations have been issued to
number OF Ashland residents by NJ
c. Wright, first lieutenant of Com
pany D, Fifth Infantry, o. n. G. Of
Medford, to attend the dinner given
by the members OF that company In
honor OF Col. White, adjutant gener-
al of Oregon, which viii take place
in that city this evening.
g 9
Mr. and Mrs. Walker OF Gold Hill
we're up yesterday, spending the day
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Myer at their home on High
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Weren have
purchased the Cunningham home on
Alta avenue and are moving this
week from their former home on
Winner hill to their new location.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-22
WEDNESDAYS NEWS

Mrs. Il. =. Porter left last night
for San Jose, California, called there
by telegram telling of the death
of her son-in-law. She expects to
be gone several days.
. 9
Mrs. Katie Leach and Mrs. Il. Car
ter OF Salem are in Ashland. guests
of the Hotel Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malone, who have
been spending several weeks in Ash
land where they had come for the
benefit of Mr.. Malone's health, left
today for their home In Crescent
City. The latter is feeling much
better than he did on his arrival.
Mrs. Matilda Lamb OF Glendive,
Montana. is spending a day or two
in Ashland looking over the city and
the community interests in this sec
tion.
Mrs. f. F. Whittle returned home
last evening from local hospital
where she had undergone an opera
ton week or so ago. She is
making good recovery and hopes
are entertained that she will be
about again shortly.
While coming down Iowa street on
to the Boulevard this morning. A.
NJ. Beaver struck q spot on the street
where water had run over 1t and
frozen. A collision with the curb
was inevitable. and resulted in the
smashing rear wheel of Mr..
Beavers Chevrolet car. The auto
mobile stayed right side up, however,
and the occupants were uninjured.
Jane Wagner, o. S. Ranthull and
@. z. Hislop of Portland are regis
tered at the Hotel Austin today.
Donald Spencer OF the local post
office force has been laid up since
Friday OF last week with an attack
OF sickness. He is reported better
this morning. however. and expects
soon to be around again.
@ o
Charles Randle had business in
Ashland from Medford yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Elmer Ling OF Salem is a
guest at the home Of her grand
mother, Mrs. A. II. Russell. on North
Main street for few days this week
while on her way home from Cali
fornia.
The family Of o. II. Johnson have
all been i'll during the past month
with a siege Of the grip. Mrs
johnson was the first one to sue.
cumb to the disease and was serious
ly III for several days. Mr.. John
son was the next victim. and as soo1
ss he had taken q turn for the better
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
rrEsnAY,S MEME

TUESDAYS NEws
Ivan Porter, saxaphohe player IL
the Premier Novelty orchestra OF
Nedford. had business in the latter
city yesterday.
T. X Anderson, who was in Ash
land over Sunday visiting with
friends. left yesterday for Colorado
springs where he expects to spend
the remainder of the winter,
Mrs. II. Postlethwaite and daugh-
Ter OF San Jose, Calf, are Ashland
visitors this week, stopping at the
Hotel Columbia.
Mrs. W. H. Bartges is home from
a four weeks trip comprising Tilla-
NOOK. Portland. Albany, Roseburg
and Corvallis. She was guest OF
her daughters while away.
O @
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Provost and III
tie niece left this morning for Oak
land to spend the holidays with
friends in that city.
Mrs. n. o. Harris and Mrs. p. v.
Kirk. two ladies from Doylestown,
Pa. were overnight guests at the Ho-
tel Austin. These ladies make a
yearly pilgrimage to Los Angeles to
spend the winter, and stopped off in
Ashland while on their way south.
CAPTAIN w. NJ. Briggs leaves to-
night for Seattle, where he will be
Joined tomorrow by his wife, who
has been spending several weeks with
her parents in Louisville, Ky. Cap
tain and Mrs. Briggs will spend
Christmas in Seattle, after which they
will go to Portland, where the for
mer will attend staff meeting Of
the National Guard the 9th
Guests stopping at the Hotel Co.
lumbia today are ]. II. Hatton of
Dunsmuir. Henry Moen of Wood
burn, ]. R. Nash of Milwaukee, l.. E.
Johnson and W. N. Sellwood OF Port
land.
P. Provost has gone to Berkeley,
Calf, to spend the holidays with his
daughters, after which he will go
on to Arizona for the rest of the win
ter.
L A motormeter was stolen from al
Essex car at the Southern Pacific
station last evening during the few
moments the owner went into the
station. The police are cognizant
of the party who made the theft and
state that trouble can be averted by
returning the stolen article to the
owner.
The following guests are registered
at the Hotel Austin: G. Week and
Vernon C. Usher of San Francisco,
F. T. Titus and NJ. Arnold of Port
land, B. L. label of Tacoma and j. G..
Elmore of Corvallis.
Mrs. Emma. Wing was in Medford
today paying visit In that city.
@ 9
Lynn D. Mowat arrived home this
morning from Auburn, Calf, where
he has been engaged for the past
month or so with the American City
Bureau. He will spend Christmas
with his parents in Ashland
. o
Betty Walker, the four-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Wal
ker, was struck by a Ford runabout
yesterday afternoon and was badly
bruised. Betty and another little
girl were crossing Granite street.
They waited until one ear passed,
then attempted to cross, not seeing
the runabout that came up at a rapid
speed Immediately behind the first
car. Betty was struck by the flying
runabout and knocked heavily to the
pavement, while the car sped on
without stopping to see the injury
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-22

It had incurred. The little girl was
taken to her home and is suffering
from bad bruises.
In the contest for selling tickets
to the art exhibit among the schools
last week the sixth grade Of the Haw-
thorne school made the largest num-
ber of sales and was awarded the
picture, Sunset on the Meadows. "
The third grade of Junior High sold
the next highest number and receiv-
ed the picture, by the River" The
pictures will be hung in the school
rooms Of the pupils who earned
them.
John c. Almack and d. l.. ljams,
business men OF Eugene, were ASH
land visitors yesterday
Miss Fern Murphy is back from
Eugene for the Christmas holidays.
Miss Murphy is a student at the uni
versity in that city.
w. NJ. Merklee OF Chicago, an old
time friend of c. w. Minis, was In
Ashland spending few days at the
home Of the latter during the past
week, while on his way to San Fran
cisco.
A package containing about $25
worth of Christmas gifts was stolen
out of a car standing on East Main
street in front of Jordan's Electric
store early last evening.
. O
Frank A. Terry, district represen-
tative of the Equitable Savings and
Loan association OF Portland, was a
business visitor in Ashland today.
o o
Mrs. Eugene Holmes came over
from Weed yesterday to pay short
visit to friends and look after busi-
ness affairs in this city
o o
A number of Ashland automobile
owners have received their 1921 Ii
cense plates. The new plates are
green with white letters, much the
same as the Washington license of
1920.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r Conner came
home last evening from Oakland,
where they had been spending seve-
raj weeks looking after business af-
fairs. They made the trip by auto
mobile, and had some trouble COM
ing over the mountains yesterday on
account of the heavy SHOWS that had
fallen sunday. MT. conner stated
they struck bad roads first this side
of Dunsmuir, which continued until
they passed Weed, when they ran
out of the snow and had good roads
until they reached the Siskiyous. Here
snow was badly drifted and num-
ber of cars were stuck in the drifts
and had to be hauled out by teams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner were in Santa
Rosa at the time of the lynching Of
the three men there recently. They
stated that community was in ter
ribly excited state, but that little
sympathy was expended on the vic
tins of the lynchers.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-22

Mrs. Matilda Lamb OF Glendive,
Montana. is spending a day or two
in Ashland looking over the city and
the community interests in this sec
tion.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Malone, who have
been spending several weeks in Ash
land where they had come for the
benefit of Mr.. Malone's health, left
today for their home In Crescent
City. The latter is feeling much
better than he did on his arrival.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-29

Theda Bara TIE worlds Most
famous vampire of the screen in
1.-The Lure of Ambition" The
second chapter of THE Lost City"
and Mutt and Jeff n.'The Honest
Jockey" See this big all feature
show.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-29
Farms At Private Sale

1 will sell at private sale, on easy
terms, the following farms all of which
are we'll located and offer opportuni-
ties for money making:
No. Farm on State road near
limits of Vienna, contains $50 acres,
12O cleared and 80 in fine timber;
outbuildings in good condition. This
farm is convenient to High School,
railroad and steamboat.
No. z. Farm one-half mile from
State road, near Jacktown on Thomp-
son station road; in high state of cult1-
walton; room dwelling and outbuild-
ings, all in splendid condition: this
farm contains 179 acres. 100 cleared.
and 70 we'll set in timber.
No. 3. Farm on oyster Shell Point
road. containing 120 acres, 80 cleared
and 80 in timber. This farm is with
in half a mile of State road, is locat-
ed on water and in splendid condition.
Bargain if sold before renting time.
No. 4. Farm at Cabin Creek, con-
tains 135 acres, about 100 cleared and
balance in timber; is on State road.
two miles from East New Market and
three miles from Hurlock; is in best
farming section of the county. Has
six room dwelling and necessary out
buildings, all in good condition.
Church. school house and large coun-
try store within a hundred yards OF
TIMBER LANDS
Having rented by wood yard. have
several tracts of timber ranging from
60 to PIP acres that 1 will sell at at
H WALLER
r 5I28-tf Cambridge, Nd
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-29
SAVE $500 MILES

BY having your tires retreaded Or
rebuilt; this means remove old rub
Der and apply, New Tread" with a
guarantee of $500 miles. See fol-
lowing prices:
EAppIH uTpEC
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-29
Tuesday, August 10Th, 1920

between the hours OF l ard 3 o'clock
L. NJ, all that farm or tract OF land
and timber known as the Donoho
Farm or by whatever name or names
the same may be known or called, ten
anted by Darius HorSeman and Lewis
T. Fox. ell for the last thirty years, in
Guiding the year 1920, situated, lying
and being in Salem Election District,
Dorchester County. Maryland, on the
West side of the county road leading
from Airey to Draw bridge, adjoining
the farm known as the Anthony Man
ming farm, the farm of Levin 5. DAN
and other lands. and containing 4O4
acres OF land, more or less, being es-
pecially the same lands which were
conveyed to the said Thomas w.
Donoho by Carlton Donoho and others,
by deed dated on the 4th day of June,
1905 and recorded among the Land
Records of Dorchester County, Mary
land, in Liber c. L. No. "a, folio IFS.
This farm contains about 275 acres
of genuine Bucktown land that is IN
O. high state of cultivation and pro-
duces about as well as any land in
Dorchester County. The balance is in
timber and cordwood and contains
large quantity of excellent pine tim
Der and piling and large quantities OF
oak gum, maple and other hard WOODS
from which thousands of railroad ties
can be cut. The farm is improved by
good eight room dwelling and large
barn. stables for IL horses, with pass
q oe between and loft above, large COW
shed, corn houses, meat house, poul-
try houses, carriage house and wagon
sheds most of which are in fair condl-
ton. This farm is very desirable TOR
the homeseeker, the investor or the
speculator, as it produces splendld
crops every year. Lewis z. ROCKWELL
the present tenant and tenant for the
past II years, has an excellent reputa-
lion as a farmer and has materially
helped in increasing the productivity
of this farm. The farm is easily
drained. has an excellent well or
water and is we'll fenced with hog
wire
TERMS OF SALEr1o per cent. cash
on day of sale, 80 per cent. six months
from the day of sale and the remain
ing so per cent. u months from day
OF SALE the deferred payments to bear
interest from the day Of sale and to
be secured by the notes of purchasers,
with approved security, or mortgage
can be arranged for the remaining 60
per cent, or all cash at option of pur-
chasers The 1920 wheat crop is re
served by the owner, but the owners
share of all other 1920 crops (one-haIf
corn one-third tomatoes and melons)
will go to the purchasers. who will
pay tho 1920 taxes. Possession Janu-
airy 1st, 1921, with privilege of pre-
pairing the ground and seeding fall
wheat.
W. IRVING MACE,
Attorney for Thomas W. Donoho,
Dixie Realty Company, Auct.
We always deny the evil reports
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-29
W. IRVING MACE. Attorney
Attorney S Sale
OF VALUABLE
BUCKTOWN FARM LAND
And TIMBER

BY direction of the owner, Thomas
w. Donoho, of Baltimore, Maryland, l
will offer at public auction, to the
highest bidder. at the Court House
door Cambridge. Maryland, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-29

When grease is st..@ ii /" tagd-
wood floor it can he hardened and
scraped off if cold na:'9 = '...n:rh IN.
If 1t is not detected iin,tt..l.ate., cover
the grease spot W'gh >ii.rsi. al low
dered chalk Which vii n +.sIh iIio&t Of
the grease. Il AN th,n - n4&jj"h off
with hO1 SNHrSndS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-29
Givino Them Their Due

The man with brains who does not
use them is a sluggard; shame hirI.
The hard worker with few talents Is
a drudge; encourage hin. The man
with talents who works hard to make
the most Of them Is genius; praise
him
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-29

We always deny the evil reports
about our friends in the very same
proportion that we love them.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-29
NOTICE 10 PUBLIC

am now in position to do all
kinds of repair work on automobiles
trucks and tractors, having a 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.
4l20-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-29
NOTICE
Big Tabernacle Meeting

Hosier Memorial M. E. Church
South will hold big Tabernacle
meeting at Fishing Creek, Maryland,
beginning August 1st, continuing
two successive weeks. Rev. w. S.
DeyerIe of Painter, Va, will conduct
the services.
A large boarding tent will be pro
vided for the accommodation of those
who attend service; with a plenty
for all.
Refreshments to be sold on the
ground before and after service.
REV. H. L. HASTINGS, Pastor
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having formed a partnership in
the automobile painting business,
which will be conducted under the
name of Messick, Murphy & Co., we
ask for share of the public's pat
ronage and will guarantee good
work and reasonable prices. Give
US a call. Phone 634.
7I26-7t RAYMOND MESSICK.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-29
AUTOMOBILE LIVERY

will keep on hand from now on
several automobiles for hire and for
conveying passengers to any part OF
the county. My charges will be
reasonable. Also have several second
hand cars for sale. o. G. Gore,
Phones Home BASIN; Business,
284-J; 124 Race street, Cambridge.
a-Ile Nm