davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-11
DORCHESTER COUNTY
LATERAL ROAD
BONDS FOR SALE

The County Commissioners CT Dor
chester county, Maryland, desire sealed
bids for the purchase of Lateral Road
Bonds. amounting to $4,000. These
bonds are issued under and by virtue
of the power and authority vested in
the said County Commissioners, by
section Z, Chapter sos, of the Public
General Laws of Maryland, Acts OF
1920 authorizing the creation of
State debt. aggregating $3,0O0,0O0 for
the construction OF rural post roads,
roads system of Maryland with the as
sstance of funds from the United
States Government, and the several
counties of the State, providing for is
suance of Bonds and Certificates OF In
debtedness evidencing such loan, and
providing the means for the several
counties to raise funds by bond issues,
special assessments. or Otherwise to
meet the funds contributed by the
State.
Bids to be opened at 2 o'clock 2. NJ,
Thursday, May Goth 1921, by the said
County Commissioners. These bonds
amounting to 100000 are issued in de-
nominations of $500 each, with cou-
of interest thereon from May Is. 1921,
semi-annually, on the 18th of Novem-
Der, 1921, and on the 18th day of May
. each and every year, thereafter UNI
OF NE and one-half per cent per an
mum, nd are exempt from State, Coun-
ty ana -tunicipal Taxation.
6onds Mu be numbered from one to
one hunofec twenty inclusive. Eight
OF these bonds will mature on May Is,
, l92f' ana eight on May 18th of every
year thereafter following the natural
sequence u numbers, until the entire
issue Is redeemed. The County Com
missioners Aforesaid. reserve the right
to relect any +h I'D all bids. Accrued in
tereSt b IRON nl,o OWE dth day ON 1921.
bids. Each een1 ata pc az 1 nf
| t01, payable to the II tbs notIas = :
| ers for Dorchester County, said checi
! to be returned to the bidder, if his biz
| is not accepted.
By order for the County Commission
ers for Dorchester County
| LUKE K. HACKETT,
| President
VIM. Fl. Leonard, Jr, CLERK
42O-23-27 -30-5I4- 7-11-14-1S
R-4t22-4t oaw.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-11


VIM. H. Leonard, Jr., CLERK
4I2O-23-27-3 -5I47-11-14-lS
R-4i22-4t oaw
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-11
Is IhsE e, tass7SHf4a<s

household effects as are usually i'd
in large and well appointed nd
many of the pieces handsome and n
Ladies are especially invited. Mos
the house hold goods will be soil
doors.
TERMS OF SALE:-An sums of
dollars and under cash. All amol
in excess of $40 a credit of mon
note with approved surety at
cent.
DIXIE REALTY CO., Auctioneei
JOHN S. SKINNER, Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-11

-AShA'oSk5 vi IlNSSIiC lit NOIiIfJSiIlN
Attended Tabernacle Services Last
Night In A Body. Many Business
Houses To Close One Hour We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday AT
I-tern0ons.
Last night was Firemen's night
and they turned out in full force,
greatly pleased Eyangelistic Party
for which they wish to extend their
many thanks.
Evangelist Robert E. Johnson,
last night preached from text
found only once in the Bible, Amos,
4th Chapter. 18th verse, Prepare To
Meet Thy God"
The Union Meetings are now in
full swing and everybody is. enjoy
ing them to the fullest extent. In
giving his reason for preparedness"
Mr.. Johnson made the following
statements. I'VE should prepare be-
cause God has told us to prepare.
that should be reason enough in it
self, but here is another; We should
prepare because it is God we must
meet at the judgement bar. If you
were called to meet the President of
the United States, or the Governor
of your State, or the Judge upon the
bench, your heart beats would quick
en-, and you would wonder what was
going to happen to you when you
met that parsonage. But it is not
the President the Governor or the
Judge that you will be compelled to
meet. You must meet God!
If we do not prepare to meet God,
in
eternal darkness in hell. You may
not believe there is hell. but that
does not change the fact that there
is one. Our disbelief does not dis
prove it for one minute. Whenever
a man takes hell out of the Bible
then he had better get measured for
his asbestos suit, for he will need it
sure. God says, Hell is a place of
fire and birthstone and 1 believe
Gods vocabulary is just as full as
yours or mine. God also says, they
have no rest day or night.
You may say that is figurative
language. Well suppose it is. 1t is
God speaking, and God never over
states the fact. People say, Yes, 1
would like to prepare, but l don't
know how God says, Repent" Re-
pentance is a full change of the
uaart toward God If we are on the
road to hell; if We are going away
from Jesus; when God says Re
pent," just turn around and get
right with God.
When Jesus comes, weTwon't have
time to run around and pay up the
bills we were never going to pay.
po++or do tbot now Cod saws 81 Ell
the wicked forsake his ways, and
God will abundantly pardon" My
brother, if you have disbelief in
your heart, pray that the mists may
be cleared away.
When should l prepare to meet
God? The Bible tells US to Call
upon God while he is yet near. "
That, of course, means that he is not
always near and we should always
be ready. People may laugh at you
for being a Christian. Listen, the
lowest down. most contemplate cur
on Gods dirt, is the man who laughs
at you for serving God.
Don't juggle with your life. l
once heard of man who went to
Australia, made a fortune, and when
he started back to America, spent
his life's savings for an immense
Diamond. On the deck of the steam
er, he was toying with the stone, and
a sudden lurch of the boat tossed the
fortune of a life time into the ocean.
He was toying with something that
money could replace, you are toy
ing with something money could
never replace.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-11
All or a Part for The Family?

Some day your estate is going to
be passed to your family. Is it go
ing to them intact or will some of
the securities or real estate have to
be sold at a sacrifice to provide cash
to pay inheritance taxes, administra-
ton expenses, and unpaid bills?
That is for you to say, for you can,
if you will, provide for these pay
ments, at a relatively small cost by
life insurance. The Massachusetts
Mutual will help your family get
every red cent you intend them to
have. Why don't you act at once
and make sure?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-11
Thursday, May 18th, 10 am.
The Home Place of s. NJ. IJ1derbi,i

l.OCATED ON THE WHITEHALL
CREEK NEAR MT. HOLLY
ABOUT 4 MILES NORTH
OF CAMBRIDGE
Mr.. S. Morris Underhill having sold
his farm and discontinued farming. we
ABOVE date. the following farm and
household effects:
One 2-horse Weber Wagon
One 1-horse Hackney wagon.
planter
One John Deere corn planter.
Two grindstones.
One power emory grinder
One Osborn mower.
One Osborn hay rake.
One Lime spreader.
One disc harrow
One springtooth harrow.
One spike tooth harrow.
One Weeder.
One Oliver riding pIow
Five walking ploWs
Three 1-horse cultivators
one riding cultivator.
one disc potato hitler
One potato digger.
One ) row marker.
One Wheelbarrow fertilizer distri-
butor.
One combination Garden Seeder and
cultivator
One runabout.
One corn shelter
One Cider Press.
One power Woodsaw
One 100 gal. gas tank
One SO gal. steel drum.
One knapsack sprayer
One two-wheel hand cart.
One wheel barrow
One Extension ladder
Two step ladders.
Garden hose, $50 feet
Two lawn mowers
Two iron vices.
Two pipe vices
one set of threading dies.
one Cabinet makers bench with vice
attached.
One small forge
One air compressor and tank
One platform scale.
One two H. p. stationary engine.
One 16 tt. row boat.
One Is fit. canvas covered cedar
:anoe.
Two oyster rakes.
Several tons of timothy and Alfalfa
lay.
One ton of Crab Grass nay.
Twenty bbls. Of long q
Six wood stovers.
One small kitchen range.
One large kitchen range
One Oliver Typewriter
n large number OF shoYeIs rakes
orKs and small garden tools ii
A large number of carpenters tools,
avs, hammers, planes in fact a very
omplete and excellent set.
A lot of pipe fittings.
LARGE AMOUNT OF HOUSE,
HOLD GOODS OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION
Mr.. Underhill contemplates moving
0 California Immediately after the
ale and will therefore sell
ALL OF HIS HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE, UTEN.
SILS AND GOODS
1t Is impractical to list all of the /.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-11

sn eisfCn or the city of gold
You might get by your fellow-man
but you can never get by God. Re
member, there is memory down there
so tonight. take Gods word for IT.,
and Prepare to meet thy God"
Tuesday afternoon, the evangelis-
tic Party visited Grape, and held a
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
ROBBERS ARRESTED

BENSON. Ariz.. May l9.-With the arrest of Harland D. Clark. James F. Kelly. Albert W. Parker. AntOne Al mondi and Clyde Bratt at various points of the Southern Pacific line ia the past month by Special Agent Kelly and Officers Six and Blatherwick of the <. r. police. and Ralph Gavin. of the department of justice. railroad au- thorities are of the opinion that one of the most daring and active gangs of box car thieves has been dissolved. The arrest of these men at various dates and in different places along he Southern Pacific line between Yu- ma and Deming was accompanied by the recovery of goods valued at about s3000 which had ben pilfered from box cars.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
HIGH STANDARD OF PRODUCTS URGED ON
 FARMERS OF STATE

PHOENIX, May 23 Necessity of products is being emphasized to the farmers of the state by Clarence Dana. state dairy commissioner. who believes that the success Of the buy at-home movement rests with them
 The obligation is with the farmer. said Mr. Dana yesterday. If the peo- pie are convinced that farmers are CO operating by producing clean products they will not consider the purchase of shipped in products
 Mr Dana is ambitious to make Ari zona articles surpass the coast stand ards in the making and is urging the cooperation of the people in the sup port of his plan. MT. Dana has two deputies in the local field who are constantly at work in the effort that has as its background the trsde-st- home movement
 Empsasis is being placed on grading cream and the rejection Of any cream iE any way contaminated. by the local This nracanticc take. D; the Creameries will have the effect ot shutting off milk that is not pure and sweet and will impress the farmers with the fact that it pays to be clean.
 Milk to be used for butter must get to the creamery in good shape, ac- cording to wholesale butter purchasers who declare that theer is still a big demand here for shipped in butter This same situation exists in other parts Of the state It is understood that Globe and Miami are using prac. tically nothing but California butter. while the northern part Of the state is receiving it's butter supply from Kansas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
GEORGE BUXTON IS RE-
 ELECTED CHAMBER HEAD

DOUGLAS. May 24-George S Buxton was reelected president: Al. bert Stacey was elected vice presi- dent: F l.. Simms. treasurer. and Ely Martin reappOinted secretary at a meeting of the directors of the Doug. las Chamber of Commerce and Mines last night Stacey was elected to the vice presidency after $. C. Dowell re- fused to accept the position because of his newly acquired duties with the water commission. Stacey was treas urer and Sims elected to that office when Stacey was named vice presi- dent All officers were elected unani- mously.
 IL was decided to hold Fourth of July celebration in Douglas. and A J. Mckinnon. William Alberts and D. C. c Neil appointed as committee to confer with similar committee from the American Legion
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
HARDING PROMISES
 COOPERATION IN
 COLORADO PROJECT

PHOENIX. May 23 Cooperation of President Harding in the Colorado River project and the general recla- nation program was assured the gov ernor's delegation. according to word received at the executive office from Governor Campbell yesterday
 Governor Campbell in his wire to his secretary Henri Behoteguy. stated that the Colorado River Basin bill would be introduced by Senator Bur sum Of New Mexico aud that he had every hope of it's early enactment. Among others those who are lending assistance to the passage of the bill is Senator Ralph Cameron. according 10 the message on file at the state house
 The governor is appearing before committees daily in the interests or reclamation of the west; His pro- gram is outlined in his wire to Mr. Behotegpy which follows
 Governors delegation appeared be- fore president yesterday. Received assurances his cooperation general reclamation. also Colorado River Basin cOmpaict. Appeared this morn ing before house committee on irriga- ton and have engagement tomorrow morning before similar senate com mittee. Senator Cameron assisting in every manner possible. Senator Bur sum Of New Mexico will introduce Colorado River Basin bill and have every hope of it's early enactment"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
CIVIL ENGINEER FINDS
 COUNTY LINE IS WRONG

PHOf,NIX, May To. C. Thomp- son. civil engineer employed by the Maricopa county board of supervisors to determine the correct location of the dividing line between Maricopa and Yavapai counties. reported to the board that the line was one and one eighth miles south. of where it should be- MT Thompson reported that the monument erected by Yayapai county in 1891, to mark the dividing line be- tween the two counties, was not To- cated at the spot where ne believed it should be. according to calculations made by him from observations of the sun and north star. MT. Thompson now is in Prescott. county seat of Ya- vapai county. securing further infor- nation regarding the line.
 If Mir. Thompsons claims are cor rect. the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe railroad has been paying taxes on about s25O.00o worth of property to Yavapai county which should have been paid to Maricopa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
MES. HOPKINS IS SENTENCED 5TO iI YEARS
 IN STATE PRISON

PRESCOTT May 2i.-Mrs. Ann- Irene Hopkins was sentenced today 70 d minimum Of five years and max mum of II years in the state prison at Florence. after having been found guilty Friday afternoon of the charge of throwing caustic chemical on the person of Miss Lucille Gallagher wtiiiz she was seated at breakfast in the Connor hotel Of Jerome on the morn ing of March 31. When Judge James $. Jenckes. of Maricopa. asked her in the superior court this afternoon if she had anying to say before her sen tence was made. Mrs. Hopkins said. II don't know what l could say. There is nothing to say except that l am per fectly innocent. I have done no wrong" and when the judge read her sentence she said. with an untroubled expression on her face: Thank you"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
TO RETURN
 IN SIX MONTHS. CLAIM

DOUGLAS. May g5.-That the cop per situation will be practically clear ed up. and both production and mar kets well on their way to normal with in six months. is the prediction of Charles F. Willis. editor of the Ari- zona Mining Journal. who is here on visit from Phoenix.
 While the copper situation is diff cult to anslyze. Mir. Willis bases his the producer. an increase in the price of the metal and an early adjustment of supply and demand
 The present condition of the cop per market dates to the war period" said the editor of the Arizona Mining Journal. in the course of a cOmpre- hensive survey Of the situation which has led 10 the closing down Of many of the larger mines. and the curtail- ment of production in others The price was then 23 cents and practical iy all copper mined was going for gog- ernment use with the result that many substitutes for copper were used by 
 At the sudden stopping of the war. the first incentive of the copper peo- pie was to close down entirely and stop the production of copper. but in order that the labor situation might not he disturbed the companies kept mp the production of their peak lodes for two months after the armistice had been signed. and then gradually curtailed
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
URGES OWNERS GET AUTOS
 REGISTERED BEFORE TOURS

PHOENIX May 24.-John Red mond. assistant secretary of state. to- day declared that ii motorists intend ing to leave the state in their cars would secure a certificate of registra- tion before leaving Arizona. it might save them much trouble and inconyer- fence later. His announcement was prompted. he said, by the large mum Der of telegrams the secretary of states office is receiring every day from motorists who are being detained in CaliforGia and elsewhere because they failed to secure such certificates before leaving Arizona.
 NIT Redmond said the certificates were free and that it only required . minute to get one.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
ONE YEAR REQUIRED
 FOR MENTAL SURVEY

PHOENIX. May 20.-It will require one year in which to make a survey of Arizona by the national committee for mental hygiene The time was placed yesterday by Dr. V. A Ander- son. associate medical director, in a letter to Con Cronin. state law librari- an. whose cooperation and help was asked by Dr. Anderson.
 The survey which was requested by the fifth state legislature and Governor Campbell. will begin early in the autumn. In the year it will take tO complete the work. Dr. An dersOn writes an intensive study of the Various social problems present ed by mental defects will be made. At the end of the investigation carefully prepared report will be made with such recommendations as are deemed advisable. The survey will be financed by the Rockefeller foun- dation.
 Goevrnor Campbell has named prominent men and women through out the state to co operate with ,Dr. Anderson in his work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
THREATENS CITY COUNCIL
 WITH LEGAL ACTION

DOUGLAS. May 24.-Declaring that the city councils proposal to tax the water department lis unnatural. un- just and illegal" David Benshimol. in letter 10 the city fathers. read at a special meeting held last night. threatened to take the matter to the courts unless the resolution was re called
 Benshimol in his letter said that the plan was not good business. and that the proposal to give the city water at cost al an estimated figure of four cents was unjust. With the overhead expense included. he said, the water would cost the department 10 cents. Benshimol also accused the city of owing the water department S15,O00, on old water bills. which he said, was about the extent of the city's assist ance to the water department.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
rYPHUs DISCOVERED
 AMONG NAVAJO TRIBE

Fl. PASO. May 2l-A special to the Times from Santa Fe. x. M. says Di- rectCr c. F.. Waller of the Cnited States public health service reports 90 to 40 cases of typhus among tine Ma. vajo Indians. There have been lG deaths. including those of Doctors Da- wis and Griffin. Indian service physi- clans. The remaining victims are In- dians
 Six hundred teiegrams have been sent out to county health officers in New Mexico. Arizona. Colorado and Utah. warning them to watch for symptoms and to prevent the spread oi the disease.
 Dr. Joseph Gallagher. United States health service surgeon and hyphus specialist. is on ths groHnd and every
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
SUES FOR $2.ooo IN MINING DIFFICULTY

William Blackburn of CoGrtland has brought suit in the superior court here against Dsptists Corretto of Bisbee for damages in the sum of s2.000. The complaint alleges that the defendant Corretto several years ago secured a temporary injunction against the plaintiff to prevent him from operat- ing the Black Beauty" a placer claim in the Warren district. by claiming that he held the ground under a min ing claim named the "Parro;t" That the temporary injunction was dis missed for want Of prosecution last October By virtue of the injunction he was prevented from shipping the slag that was on the ground in dis pute and thereby suffered loss of S2.0oo. is an allegation
 The slag was put on the ground in dispute by the railroad company as ballast when tn cold railroad line ran around the foothills from Don Luis to Naco Junction and then to Lewis Springs It contains fair value in copper
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
CHARGES WIPES
 AFFECTIONS ALiENATEo

TUCSON. May 2l.-Suit for S250. 900 was filed in the superior court yes teyday by Giuseppe Coppola. through his attorney. Frank E. Curley. against Mir. and Mrs. Ignacio Bonillas. The young Italian. who was formerly an charges the former Mexican ambas- sador and candidate for the presidency of Mexico. as well as his wife. wi.h alienating the affections of his wife. Maria Coppola. Mrs. Coppolla is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Bonillas.
 The suit is the outcome of many at tempts on the part of Coppolla to see and communicate with his wife. who he charged was being restrained against her will in the home of her parents.
 Upon his arrival in America. where he had come from his native Italy to ascertain the cause of his wife's con tinued neglect to answer his letters and cables. Coppoia says that he pre- sen;ed himself at the Bonillas home. where she was staying. only to be in his wife or his year old child.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT HAS FOOD FOR THE, HUNGRY AND
 TICKETS FOR HoMEsIck

DOUGLAS. May 2l-There was no use of Francisco Hernandez stealing two shirts to get in jail because .e was hungry. according to Herberto R. Moguel. vice 6nsul for the Mexican government here. who declares his of flee was prepared to handle cases of poverty and distress among Mexicans in the Douglas vicinity
 Any Mexican out of employment transportation to any part of Mexico and those without food will be pro- vided for
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
PHELPS DODGE NERO. co. PURCHASES OPEN FIELD FOR
 AGRICULTURE IN cOcHiSE

The purchases made by the Phelps
 Dodge Mercantile Company in the
 State of Arizona in the year 1920 amounted to sl19.s1505. which gives
 some idea of the importance of the home market 10 the agricultural indus
 try in this state These purchases
 were distributed over all of tha pro- ducine sections of southern Arizona and were consumed mainly in Ari-
 zona although the Phelps Dodge Mer-
 cantile company operates two stores
 in New Mexico as well as supplying
 the districts of Morenci. Douglas and
 Bisbee in this state. The produce of
 Arizona farms. ranches and dairies
 that has in this way found a market
 includes such crops as hay, barley,
 wheat, oranges. fruits and vegetables.
 The cotton industry is represented by
 cotton seed meal and the dairy in
 dustry by canned milk. Butter. eggs. poultry and fresh meat also go 10
 swell the total The list. therefore.
 includes practically every class of
 goods produced in Arizona in form ready for the ultimate consumer.
 Purchases from Duncan Valley
 amounted to sl6.7Sl.oo. and from the Sar River Valley to s4l.7Oloc. and shipments ranging between these two figures came from the Sulphur Spring.
 Giia and San Pedro valleys. In addi- tion to the produce assigned to some particular valley. other purchases
 made in the state amounted to more than s22. .O00. .000.
 Shipments in carload lots originat- ing in Arizona totalled los cars. which is approximately one-sixth of all the carload shipments bought by the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company dur ing the year. Nevertheless, the local shipments in less than carload lots had an aggregate value greater than the total value Of all the carload pur- chases. Among the articles handled in carload lots, hay is the bulkiest and | has value of between S300 and S400 per car. while canned milk is valued al more than 1000 the carload
 The above figures for a single com pany may give some idea of the mar kct that is open for the products of | Arizona farm and ranch lands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
CROWN KING MAN RAGING DEATH TO
 BEDSIDE OF WIFE

PHOENIX. May 23-A high power ed sherin's automobile. Deputy R. x. Price at the wheel. sped nortward last night to Bumblebee. Ariz.. in race for fife. At Bumblebee he was to meet T. B. Anderson. a miner Of Crown King. and bring him to the bedside of his wife at the Sisters hos pital The outcome of the race had not been determined at an early hour this morning