davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16
INCREASE IN CO\FEDER ATE
PENSIONS.

From and after the first of Janu-
airy, 1922 each and every veteran and
widow of a veteran whose name ap-
pears on the pension roll Of this statl
will receive thirty dollars per month
to be paid quarterly. The first pen,
sion checks under the new ruling vii
be issued during the latter part Of
the month of March. The increase
amounts to ten dollars per month owe,
the former allowance.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16

Kentwood, La; Mrs. J. E. Blackwell,
3rd vice president, Kentwood, La;
Mrs. Ida D. Schwartz, secretary and
treasurer, Tangipahoa, La; Mrs.
Arch Mcdaniel, recording secretary,
Spring Creek, La; Mrs. Kate Man
ship Hart, historian, Kentwood, La;
Mrs. Fred C. Holman, assistant his
torian, New Orleans, La; Mrs. r. W.
Travis, registrar, Tangipahoa, La.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16
CHRISTMAS FEAST AT
SOLDIERS HOME
Date Fixed For Big Yearly Event on
December 2Sth.

The following letter has been is.
sued by the Louisiana Division tc
each Chapter in the State. 1t has
been the custom for many years tc
give a big Christmas dinner and
Christmas tree to the old soldiers at
the Home, each Chapter contributing
to same:
To the Officers, Members and Friends
The date of serving the Christmas
Feast to the Soldiers Home, Camp
Nichols, New Orleans, has been made
December 2Sth, at 1870 o'clock.
Each Chapter is urged to contribute
to this Feast, according to its cir
cumstances, in the following manner:
The box should be sent to Capt. G.
A. Walliams, Superintendent Sol
diers' Home of Louisiana, to ARRIVE
NOT LATER than December 18th.
The box should be labeled with
NAME of Chapter sending it, and if
cakes, labeled "perishable" also. It
should contain list of contents.
The senders are requested to notify
the Custodian of departure of box
(enclosing in letter, duplicate list of
contents Of box.)
The Custodian Louisiana Division
will invite members of the Chapters
in New Orleans to represent the ab-
sent Chapters in serving the Feast
Should any ladies from your section
be in the city at the date mentioned
they are cordially invited to assist
List of Articles to Be Contributed.
Money, preserves, pickles, syrups
candies, knitted wristlets, jams, figs
cakes, pipes, comforters, hams, can
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16

Mrs. Arthur Weber, president of
the Louisiana Division, U. D. C. has
appointed Mrs. Fred Holman on the
design committee Of the MoutOn Mon
ument to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Mrs. Vaught. Mrs. Kol-
man is fine selection as she is such
an ardent worker in U. D. C. circles
and has filled many positions in the
Division most faithfully and capably
The choice of the president is very
agreeable to all daughters as Mrs.
Holman is one of the most popular
women in the Division.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16
X. E. LEE CHAPTER, U. D. c.
LAKE CHARLES, LA.

President, Mrs. c. H. Winterhaler;
1st vice president, Mrs. S. W. Gordon;
End vice president, Mrs. J. E. Nix;
secretary, Mrs. Archie Cameron;
treasurer, Mrs. J. S. Thompson; his
torian, Mrs. d. c. Powell; custodian
of flags, Mrs. S. W. Gordon; regis
trar, Mrs. |. R. Priest.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16
OFFICERS ALFRED MOUTON
CHAPTER, LAFAYETTE.

Mrs. Chas. o. Mouton, president;
Mrs. A. P. Lyons, lSt vice e-rresident;
-lrs. G. NJ. Parrish, 2nd vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. j. l.. Burgnierres, secre-
tary; Mrs. L. L. Judici, treasurer;
Mrs. R. L. Rnihl, historian; Mrs. Saul
SALES, registrar.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16
OFFICERS OF MINDEN CHAPTER
MlNDEN, LA.

President, Mrs. Ida V. Goodwill;
1st vice-president, Mrs. E. B. Reagan;
End vice-presdent, Mrs. r. B. Muir
ply; 3rd vice-president, Mrs. Gus
Cor. Sec, Mrs. 0. Lowe; Rec. Sec,
Mrs. c. Lundsford; treasurer, Mrs. C.
J. Bell; historian, Mrs. M. Martin;
registrar, Mrs. Archie Adams.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16
o.D.C. Department
aoElo
2oEoE

Continued from Page Three)
Mrs. J. f. Jones, treasurer; Mrs. S.
5. Archer, recording secretary; Mrs.
Ewell West, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. A. NJ. Haas, registrar.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16
OFFICERS OF RUSTON CHAPTER
U. D. c., ELECTED NOV. 1921.

Mrs. W. F. Willis, president; Mrs.
W. H. Allen, vice president; Mrs. A.
c. Childress, 2nd vice president; Miss
Kate Howard, recording secretary;
Miss Mamie Graham, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. A. C. Gill. treasurer;
Mrs. J. B. Thompson, registrar; Mrs.
E. NJ. Graham, historian.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16

Mrs. Charles E. Granger of New
Orleans has returned from pleasant
visit to friends in Chicago, where she
went at the close of the General Con-
vention at St. Louis.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16
CAMP MOORE CHAPTER 562.
TANGIPAHOA, LA.

Mrs. R. L. Lillard, president, Tan
gipahoa, La; Mrs. H. T. Strickland,
1st vice president, Tangipahoa, La;
Mrs. 0. X. Lewis, 2nd vice president,
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16
HENRY WATKINS ALLEN
CHAPTER.

A large an enthusiastic meeting of
Henry Watkins Allen Chapter took
place on Tuesday afternoon at the
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16

Mrs. Arthur Weber, president Lou
isiana Division, U. D. c., entertained
at handsome luncheon at her home
in New Orleans last week, compli-
mentary to Mrs. Chas. O. Mouton, of
Lafayette, local chairman of the Mou-
ton monument now being erected in
Lafayette. Besides the guest of
honor, there were present the men,
bers of the design committee, who
are Mrs. Charles Granger, Mrs. F..
Holman and Miss Doriska Gau-
treaux. Mrs. Weber was assisted bv
her young daughter Miss Stella Weber
in entertaining her guests.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16
OFFICERS CALCASIEU CHAPTER
LAKE CHARLES, LA.

Mrs. c. NJ. Richard, president;
Mrs. ]. c. Ramsey, 1st vice PRESIDENT;
Mrs. E. j. Sullivan, 2nd vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Henry Little, 3rd vice
president; Mrs. Allie Mcleod, secre-
tary and treasurer; Mrs. NJ. O. Le-
Bleu, registrar.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-18
RESUME M. &N.A.
 SCHEDULES DEC. 1

Traffic over the Missouri & North Arkansas, suspended about three months ago, will be resumed by De- |cember 1, according to dispatch from Cotton Plant. As reported from there, members of the unions which went on strike shortly before suspension, have been notified that arrangements have been perfected whereby the road will be ready to resume traffic by December 1. Both financial and labor difficulties caused the road to be aban- doned, much equipment having been ruined by strikers and the operating company being unable to meet it's pay rolls.
 Revival of the Missouri & North Arkansas will be a great boon to the entire north half of the state, which has been forced to use various ex- pedients since the last train ran.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-18
LAPS SENSE YANKEE
 STRATEGY IN PLAN
fBy the Associated Press)

Tokio, Nov. 1s.-The spirit of eau tion has developed in Japan since the fading of the first enthusiasm for the arms conference at Washington, and there is an inclination now to look for possible advantage to the United States in the Hughes proposal for a 10-year naval holiday and limitation of naval strength.
 Expressions favoring a more equal balance of power have been conspici- Ious. Janaese analysts declare that the Iscrapping of 450,000 tons of warcraft by Japan would be equal to the scrap ping of 1,500,0O0 tons by the United States, on the ground that America ould replace tonnage in one-fifth of the time which would he required by Japan. Under the Hughes proposal Japan would be permanently relegated to third place among the naval powers
 [ the world.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-18
(By the A.s.-rvated Press)

Washington, Nov. 1s.-The senate today confirmed the nomination of John w. Riddle of Connecticut as American minister to Argentina.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-18
GARY FOR TREATY
 BANNING ALL WAR
(By the Associated Preas1

New York, Nov. 1S.-Negotiation of a treaty which would prevent future wars was endorsed by Judge Ebert H. Gray, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, in his ad- dress today before the Iron and Steel Institute, of which he is president.
 Judge Gary delivered the address opening the session of the institute. He said such treaty should be execut- ed in connection with the agreement for limitation of armaments, upon which the Washington conference is now working.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-18
(By the Associated Pressl

London, Nov. 18.-The British ad- miralty announced today it had order ed cessation of all work on four bat tleships of the Hood type now under obstruction.
 Ship builders have been ordered, the admiralty said, not to incur further liability in naval construction until further notice. Contracts for the four battleships upon which building was topped swere let by the admiralty only two weeks ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-18
COTTON MARKETS
 SLIGHTLY HIGHER

Small net advances were recorded n the cotton markets today, after ini- ial declines had been overcome. New York December closed nine points up at 1889 cents and January seven points higher at 1870 cents. New Orleans December registered net ad- vance of 12 points, closing at 1905 ents, and January closed nine points up at 1919 cents. Spots in New York were advanced 10 points to 17.3O cents and in New Orleans were 25 points higher at 1850 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-18
WILLIAM PATY.

William, the 18-month-old son of Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Paty of Saltillo, died Thursday morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-18
PREPARE RFP[Y,,CANC[L
 NAVY. EXPENSE
(By the Associated Peaas1

Washington, Nov. 18.-Chairman Hughes of the disarmament confer ence today summoned it to meet Mon- day morning at II o'clock in it's third plenary session.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-18
TAX
 BILL FINISHED
 BY WEEK'SFND
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Senate and house conferees today resumed nego- tiations on the tax revision bill with a view of reaching agreement by to- morrow night.
 The house yesterday settled the big issue in the bill by accepting the sen- ate amendment fixing the maximum income surtax rate at 50 per cent, re- iecting President Harding's sugges- tion for a rate of 32 per cent,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-18

negro, jailed here for murder, declared today he did not know a murder had been committed until his arrest. Jeff fries engaged in a fight with another negro at plantation dance Saturday night, and professed ignorance of the
 death of his victim, who died some days later.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-18
LUMBER CAMP YIELDS
 VICTIM TO STORM
(By the Associated Press)

Philadelphia, Nov. 18.-One was killed and several injured in storm which struck lumber camp 12 miles west of here last night. No damage vas done outside the camp, except for uprooted trees.
 Fatalities in the course of the storm were few, as it's course was over a parsely settled section.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-18
tBy the Associated Preaal

Washington, Nov 18.-Committee sessions of disarmament conference delegates today stood adjourned in or der to permit the Japanese to prepare a statement presenting that country's views on China's proposal for set tlement of Far Eastern problems.
 Japanese delegates will present their statement at the general meeting of the committee as a whole tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-18
DEATH CLAIMS WIDOW
 OF SEN. MARK HANNA
By the Ass~.;ated Presa)

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Mrs. Mark Hanna, widow of the late senator and Republican national leader, died at her residence here last night following an acute illness from heart disease. In- terment probably will be at Cleveland, where Senator Hanra's remains are buried.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-18
CONFIRMS DRFSFL
 AS BERLIN ENyOYS
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 18.-President Harding's nomination of Ellis Loring Dresel to be American charge d'af- faires at Berlin was today confirmed by the senate. Mir. Dresel has rep- resented America at Berlin and at inter-allied meetings since Mir. Hard- ing's inauguration.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-18
Il ARF KILLED IN STATE AREA
 HIT BY STORM
By the Associated Press)

Mena, Nov. 18.-Eight members of he family of R. E. Weems at Wicks, on the Kansas City Southern, about 25 miles south of here were killed last night when their home collapsed dur ing the storm, according to reports re- ceived here today.
 News of the deaths came here when call was received for eight collins. Details and names were lacking and could not be obtained on account of the demoralized wire S. rvice.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-18
(By the As~p3ated Pressy

Hot Springs, Nov. 1.-Two are re- ported dead in the tornado which last night struck rural sections 20 miles east of Hot Springs.
 The "twister" struck Magnet Cove and Londale. Several children were injured.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21
The Big Call Campaign
OF The Salvation Army

The winning of the souls OF men
is the end for which God brought
The Salvation Army into being. 1t
was conceived and born and de-
veloped with no other thought in
God or man that it should be an ex-
preston of the Divine Mind towards
the lost.
The slogan of the winter call is:
Lets Co."
This is sinners week in this cam
paign call.
On Saturday night and Sunday all
day will really be a battle for souls
for the Salvation Army and their
forces in Cambridge.
The divisional Commander Brlga-
der Henry Bale and his Staff OF Or
ficers of Baltimore will conduct some
very special services in the new Ar
mory building on Saturday night at
s o'clock, and Sunday afternoon at
$50. Sunday morning at 10.45 a
holiness meeting will take place IN
the Salvation Army Hall, also on
Sunday night at O'Clock.
At $50 the Brigadier will speak
on the Salvation Army work OF to-
day. Ex-Governor Harrington will
preside at this service, there will be
plenty good music both vocal and in
strumental.
Street services will proceed each OF
these inside meetings when every
Salvation Army soldier is expected
to be present.
The public is cordially invited to
come and bring friend.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21
Clark ". Demott

Mr.. Clark w. Demott, a well
known resident of East New Market
district, died yesterday afternoon
about one o'clock at Toledo Ohio.
where he had gone for treatment .oi
his trouble, which proved to be can
Ger of the stomach. Mr.. Demott was
a native of Ohio and removed TO this
county about thirty-fiye years ago
purchasing a farm near East New
Market on the road leading down
the railroad from East New Market
to Hurlock. He was a splendid type
of citizen, progressive, interested III
everything that tended to develop
this section of the country and deep
ly attached to the county OF his
adoption.
He was a very successful farmer
studying the needs of his land anu
always endeavoring to put as much
back into it as he had taken from it
He was a good christian man, a mem
Der for many years of the Baptist
church at East New Market. He
was also a devoted husband and a
kind and indulgent father.
He is survived by his wife, who
had made the trip to Toledo, with
him, and by one daughter, Mrs. c.
Edwin Bell, and one son, Mr.. Earl
E. Demott, both of East New Market.
He is also survived by half brother,
Mr.. Charles Miller, of California,
and a half sister, Mrs. Smith, who
lives in the West. The funeral ar
rangements have not been complet-
ed pending the arrival in Toledo OF
the son, who started at once upon
the receipt of the news OF his
fathers death.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21
P1E SOCIAL AT CHATEAU

There will be a Box Social held
~ Chateau School house, Thursday
evening. October 9th. Come pre-
pared to have your palm read by the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21
Announcement

| wish to announce to the public
that l have resigned my position
with the Anchor Shirt Co., to take
charge of the new factory that is be-
ing erected by Mr. VIM. j. Mowbray,
in the rear of 20 Race street. This
building is nearly completed and
will be equipped with the very best
machinery and fixtures that can be
bought and every convenience fol-
lady operators Full particulars
about this plant will be published IL
the next few days, so watch The
Banner. Any operator who desires
employment in this shirt factory car
secure same by seeing me, person
ally or writing me and l Will notify
when plant will start operation
which will be in few days. W.
guarantee steady work, under the
best working conditions, and we alst
desire to state that this plant will bt
run with every consideration an(
courtesy due to every employee.
J. H. KRAFT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21
POMONA GRANGE HOLDS
ANNUAL ELECTION
Annual Meeting Of The Members OF
The Pomona Grange Held Tester-
day. Splendid Dinner Served IN
Parish House. .. $3.50.

The annual meeting of the Pc
mona Grange was held yesterday ana
was attended by a large number OF
members representing the various
Oranges comprising the Pomona. At
the election of officers the following
were elected to serve for the enSu-
ing year:-AIaster, Hon. Samuel l..
Byrn; Overseer, Victor Dean; Lee
turer, John f. Patton; Steward
Frank Webster; Assistant Steward
Louis Reid Chaplain, Frank
LOOMS; Treasurer Arthur X. Aus
tin; Gatekeeper, T. 7. Turpin; Sec
rotary, T. Harry Hopkins; Ceres
Mrs. Samuel l.. Byrn; Pomona, Mrs.
John E. Patton; Flora, Mrs. jennie
Carroll; L. \. Steward, Mrs. Annie
Clark.
The annual dinner was served
about Que O'Clock in the PARISH
House and was greatly enjoyed not
only by the members but by the
newspaper men as well.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21
10-21-2t-R-10-24-1t
"EOrbiGGen I

Forbidden Fruit" Geals with a
great problem in married life-a
conflict between love and duty and
convention-and it is solved in a way
we believe will prove to be to your
satisfaction. We urge that you see
this big 8 reel super special-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21
WANTED

\ boy about 16 years of age to work
around store and make himself gen
orally useful Address ''B' care TIM
paper. lo-Eo-"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21
Base Ball Meeting

There will be a meeting in The
Chamber of Commerce rooms to
night at eight o'clock of all of those
who are interested in base ball fol
the coming year, and especially OF
the committee appointed to look into
the matter of a manager and the
board of directors. Mr.. John Frank,
lin Baker, of the New York Yankees
will be present and talk over the
matter with the local base ball fans
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21
The fire this morning destroyed

The fire this morning destroyed
the outbuildings at the homes OF
Capt. NJ. Burgoyne Cannon and Mr..
William Woolford, located on Gene
tary avenue The prompt work OF
tha members of Rescue Fire Com
pauy prevented the flames from do
ing further damage although at one
time the kitchen to the home of Mr..
W0oiford was on fire.
Rev. John Brandon Peters, pas
tor of Grace M. E. Church, this city,
and family left Tuesday en- route for
Richmond, Va, where MI. Peters will
attend the sessions OF the Virginia
Conference of the NJ. Z. Church,
South. Rev. Mr.. Peters will not re.
turn to Cambridge for another year.
1t is also reported that the Rev
Henry W. Dunkley, a former pastor
OF Grace Church, who will not re
turn to his present pastorate, may
be sent to Cambridge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21
OPPORTUNITY


For a good all around boy. Must be
Of good habits and willing to " DIRK.
Address "R" care Daily Banner
lO-20-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21

, famous Saporina. Ice Cream, Cake
and Candy will be on sale. A nice
program has been arranged. Come
out and have some fun and don't
forget your box. 19-4t
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-06
Some Tariff Results

HI is interesting ana worthwhile 10 observe
in the light of official news some of the
effects of that Emergency" tariff act
which the Republican Congress forced to pas
sage partly on the preteXt of shielding and
stimulating American industries. Designed
particularly to keep Canadian farm exports
out of the United States, the measure,
which saw it's first full month of operation
in June, may now be studied with a view to
finding it's net result.
An appreciate falling off there was in
our usual purchases from Canada, in conse-
qrence of the tariff tax, notably in such COM
modities as butter, potatoes, wheat flour and
refrigerated meat But what of our sales to
Canada during the same period, under the
same tariff influence? The facts are breath
taking.
In June of last year, before the Republican
tariff had passed from threat to reality, we
sold Canada plows and cultivators to the
value Of $253,30O; in June of this year, we
sold her, of this item, only $24,698. The
instance is typical of scores. In this same
channel of trade, mowers and reapers slump
ed from $59,136 to S25,766; commercial au-
tomobiles from $502,S $50 to $97,313; passen-
ger automobiles from $1,271, 4S1 to $703,-
791 locomotives from $114, II to $4,000;
steel sheets from $605,755 to $163, 1904; met
al-working machinery s634,333 to $69,3 $50.
Particularly interesting to the South and
to Southern advocates of Republican tariff
should be the record on cotton and cotton
cloth Before the "protective'' duties were
laid on-that is, in June 1920-we sold Can
ada cotton to the value of $4421, 1924; in
June 1921, under the fostering touch of Mr..
Fordney's Emergency tariff, these sales
shrank to $637,748. Within the same period
cotton cloth sales fell from $289,86 t. $780,
$50. APPLY does the New York World in
quire: What do the hundreds of thousands
of men out of work in he farm implement,
the automobile the steel and other industries
think they are gaining from this slap at one
of the great outside markets for their prod
ucts?" And what, it may be added, do cot
ton growers think of a tariff that serves
them thus?
Such is the sour fruitage of the "Emerg-
ency" tariH, Which is intended to operate only
until a permanent and still more exorbitan,
schedule, of duties can be devised That
schedule is embodied in bill which recent
passed the House and is onw before the SEN
ate. If it becomes law the i'll consequences
already noted will be multiplied; and while
a few favored interests will prosper from
protection" the grea BODY of Americas in
duStrial and commercial life will suffer