davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15
DISCLOSE BOOZE BUYERS
RootIeggers' Books Seized in Ne"
York Give Names of Thousands.


York Give Names Of Thousands
New York. Oct 13.-Papers reveal
ING The purchasers Of thousands az
bottles of liquor from bootlcgec"s
have fallen into the hands of prDhi-
bition agents, through the arrest Of
six men in Long Island City. federal
officials said.
Deliveries were made To clubs res
taurantS. cafes and fashionable apart
. ment houses. In some instances, the
papers show the prices charged. VIII &
Ky costing the bOOtleggers $40
case brought on an average So.
Special Internal Revenue Agent
Hugh McQuillan, whose deputies made
the capture, later said that the papers
were being examined carefully with
a view to taking "such action as is
warranted" One Of the papers bore
a notation directing truckman to de-
liver f1rr> , cases Of whisky to an adj
dress near tka criminal courts build
= ing. 1t said:
Deliver Lafayett, street side. II
policeman is there. o. X. Afternoon
TO P NJ Morning after T."
Besides the papers, the pockets of
Charles s. HUFFMAN, one Of the men
arrested, contained $22,500 in cash
and a certified check for $4,000.
The six men are alleged to have
been attempting to secure delivery OF
1000 cases of liquor from bonded
warehouse by means of forged permits
at the time of their seizure Each
was held in $4,000 bail
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15

should not lay at least fifty eggs a
day throughout the winter. season.
In order to do this. they must be
kept in well ventilated house, free
from drafts. They must not be over
crowded and they must be properly
fed. y Rhode Island Red hen should
have five square feet floor space,
that is to say, 100 hens would re
quire 500 square feet.
Successful feeding depends on the
use of good laying mesh. The
following mixture is recommended
by the University of Maryland.
$50 lbs Brand; $50 TBS. Mid
ding; 100 S. Gluten 100 lbs Fine
Ground Alfalfa; 100-150 lbs Meat
Scraps.
This mesh should be kept CON
before the birds and in ad-
dition, they should be fed morning
and night. two ounces of scratch
feed per bird. Any one failing to Sc
cure SOC egg production, may con-
clude that something is wrong and
should consult the County Agent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15

will be beyond the Delaware line.
Wight City will be about two miles
up the beach from Ocean City,
while Seabay will be about five
miles away. The company will take
over Fenwick, which at present is
termed little more than light
house and campground, and make
from it a summer RENDEZVOUS to be
known as Fenwick City, Del.
The beach where the new resorts
are being planned is said to be
much wider than at Ocean City, in
some places reaching breadth OF
of mile.
The transportation problem, it is
will be solved by a bus
line which the company contem-
plates running, should the plans
bear fruit. This line would con-
meet with the Baltimore, Chesapeake
and Atlantic Railway, at Ocean City.
Robert C. walker, architectural en-
gineer of Washington and Sails
bury, has been retained by the pro-
motors as thei" engineer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15
DEMOCRATIC DRIVE
ON PACT REPORTED
Wilson's SOn-ig-LaW Said to
Oppose German Treaty.

Washington, Oct l3.--Unconfirm-
ed reports were iii circulation in sen
ate quarters to the effect appeals had
come to Democratic senator's from
party leaders out OF public life ~
stand by the treaty of Versailles and
vote against ratification of the new
administration peace treaty With Grr-
many.
Republican leaders said they had
the reports. but Democratic senators
denied there was any new develop
ment in the situation. The report
credited William G. McAdoo, former
secretary of the treasury, and son-ln-
law of Woodrow Wilson, and Bernard
NJ. Baruch with having consulted
Democratic senators in the interests
Of the Versailles treaty.
Republican leaders said they were
not disturbed over the situation and
claimed fourteen Democratic votes for
ratification. The new German treaty
is TO be called up Friday under the
rule limiting debate by each senator
10 one hour, and IS TO he pressed
exclusively to vote
useless. as well as Vicious" by Sena-
Tor Walsh. Democrat, Montana. in ad-
dressing the senate.
Every controversy between the two
countries will remain rife and num-
her of others will spring into be-
ing" Senator Walsh asserted. He
added he had desired to support HE
new treaty, if possible. to end the
technical state Of war.
The treaty, the senator continued.
docs not comport with the honor Of
This country, is contrary to its inter
eStS and perilous to the peace of The
world"
Senator Walsh said the new treaty
would leave undermined the 'mapor
matter of dispute between the two
countries, namely, the disposition Of
the enemy property seized by our gov
ernmeut during the war
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15
THREE new SUMNER
RESORTS PLANNED ON
ATLANTIC COAST
Specifications For Largo Project Al
ready Being Made. Eight Miles
or Concrete Road To BE Built,
Linking Maryland And Delaware.

Salisbury, Md, Oct. J4.-Plans
and specifications for the laying out
of three summer resorts on the At
lantic coast north Of Ocean City,
and the building of eight miles of
concrete road from this resort, up
the beach past the Delaware line,
are now being made by direction Of
the Isle OF Wight and the Fenwick
Island Land Companies.
Bids are to be asked this week for
the construction of four miles of
this highway and iG is the intention
of the companies, which are said to
be backed by New York, Philadel-
phia and Wilmington fnanCiers, to
open up their tract from TWO miles
beyond Ocean City to the Delaware
limo in the spring.
Two of the towns to be laid out
will be in Maryland. while the third
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15
COST OF PROHIBITION
Government Spent $s,2so,o0o to En-
force Dry Law.

Government Spent $s,25o,o0o to En-
force Dry Law.
New York, Oct Reinforcement
of prohibition throughout the country
cost the government $6,250,0O0 during
the last fiscal year.
This was revealed In a statement
given out at prohibition headquarters
Statistics complied from the records
in Washington showed the expen IL
ture was Offset by assessments involv-
ing civil penalties, special taxes and
the like Of $53,2O6, 99S, Of which only
S2,152,387 was collected. The value
Of seized property was appraised at
$10,906,OO0.
Several million dollars additional.
it was said, would accrue from fines.
Salaries and travelling costs compris-
ed the chief item Of expenses In en-
forcing the law.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15
Ralfour Coming to U. S.

London, Oct 1S.-Arthur J. Balfour
probably will head the British delega-
ton to the Washington conference on
limitation Of armaments and Far East
ern affairs, it was understood In an
authoritative quarter His tentative
acceptance was said TO have been
the result Of pressure brought to bear
upon him to alter his previously ex-
Dressed decision not to attend
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15
Poultry Feeding

There is no reason why 100 hens
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15
Who's Who In The
Tschaikousky Quartette

The famous Tschaikowsky Quar-
tette which appears at the Taber-
lacle next Monday evening is COM
posed Of the following talent. Nh
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15

Washington, D. c., Oct 13.-The
most decisive victory in behalf Of
constructive legislation yet won by
the Democrats at this session of Con-
gress was the surrender of the old
Guard reactionary members of the
Senate Finance Committee to the
Progressive Republicans in the mat
ter Of amendments to the Tax Re
vision bill, which, while they i'm
proved the bill. do not remedy many
Of It's iniquities.
The amendments which the Old
Guard leaders were compelled to ac-
cept in order to avoid a party split
and a coalition of Democrats and
Progressive Republicans were first
presented In the Senate on Sept. so,
by Senator siu1mons( Dem. N. c.,
former chairman Of the Senate FL
nance Committee. AS stated by
Senator Simmons they provided for
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15
PROCRESSIVES ROUT
REPUBLICAN OLD GUARD

Combination or Progressive Repub-
Hcans With Democrats Forces
Complete Revision OF Taxation
Bill. Old Guard Bill Removes
Burden From The Wealthy And
Placed On The Masses.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15
CAMBRIDGE CIRCUIT
MethOdist PROTESTANT

Chateau-Sunday School 1915 a.
NJ; Morning Worship, II A. NJ.
Madison-Sunday School, 2:15 P.
NJ; Afterndop Worship P. NJ.
To all the serEices of the day the
public is most cordially invited.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11

= :
Mr.. and Mrs. /. E. Sprankie Of
Youngstown were weekend guests At
S. S. Oatman's.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lemon and
daughter Harriet Of West Salem were
Sunday guests of Medina relatives
Miss Iona Lance is the guest Of Mrs.
r. H. Eggleston in Lakewood.
Miss Clara Fem is spending a week
at the home of her brother in Pensing.
ton.
Mrs. Gail Frick Smith of Wooster
was the guest Of Miss Natalia Fisher
Monday and Tuesday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11

Crush and son. Raymond and Mrs.
Nina DeLong came 10 help her cele-
brate her birthday, bringing their
baskets full Of good things for the
dinner. Mrs. c. M. Crush, mother
Of Mrs. Campbell, 81 years old, baked
the cake. She also received rflni-
Der of gifts from friends.
The Misses Claudia and Dorothy
Becker Of Creston spent few days
Of last week with their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Eby.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dundas, Mrs. Chas.
Dix, VIM. Crawford, J. F. Shumaker,
Miss Edna Troutman and Clarence
Shumaker motored to Wooster Sum.
day and heard J. Campbell Morgan,
!, the great English preacher, who
preached in the college chapel They
had their picnic dinner with them
and spent the day.
Margaret Ewart Of lainfeld, N. j.,
is visiting her friend, Miss Kathleen
Lowrie, this week.
Mrs. John Lowrie ard daughter
Josephine spent the weekend in
Greenwich, O., visiting friends.
Mrs. j. w. Seymour Of Bluster
Ind. and daughter, Mrs. H. Arnold
Of Burlington, Mich, are visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. NJ Dannley this
week.
Mrs. Zelda Brown Of Akron and
Mrs. Earl Day spent Friday in Woos.
ter with Mr.. and Mrs. G. U. Mum.
gardner, a farmer superintendent o1
Seville schools, and now holds thu
County Supt. position in Wayne cour
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11
The Seville Journal

(Osoiag to some unforeseen delay this
section of the Seville letter did not
orivs in Medina in time to get on
the Seville Journal page; also It
aVas necessary to omit sonse.)
The 11th annual reunion Of the
Bartlett family was held on Thurs
day, Aug. 4, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Win Eby, which was voted an
ideal place to hold reunion. "A
courteous dinner was served to near
ly 100 Bartletts and their relatives.
A short program Of singing, and con-
tests were indulged in and the chill
dren who received prizes were very
proud. After the program ice cream
and cake was served. About six
o'clock the relatives and friends start
ed for their homes, declaring it was
the best Bartlett reunion ever held.
Mrs. Paul Eliott's s. s. class OF
young ladies of the Presbyterian
church, held their picnic at the Wal
ter Hay home last week Wednesday
afternoon and evening. A general
good time was had by all. pionic
supper was served cafeteria style.
The Seville ball team played the
Miller Indians at Akron Saturday
and brought the honors home 5 to ).
Last Sabbath evening, Aug. 7, one
of the most impressive services eve,
held in Seville was the union service;
at the Baptist church, in honor Of
Rev. Gardiner Of the Methods
church, whose failing health require.
absolute rest. Rev. Gardiner was Il,
able to fill the pulpit as he had ex
pected to, and Rev. Mavis of Cleve
land accepted on short notice. He e,
pressed the feelings of the large aud
ience when he said that it was will
regret and sorrow that Seville say
this highly esteemed Christian gentle
man and wife go away. Their fou
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith and
little Son spent Sunday with friends
in Greston.
M. and Mrs. Leeker Of Levets-
burg, O.. and Mrs. Sarman Of War
rem. O., were guests Of Mrs. Mary
Elliott ard her sister the past weeI.
The Briggle family win move 70
Cleveland in few days. Mr.. Brig
gle has started in business thsre.
The rubber shop shut down here
quite time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swartz Of Rittmsn
moved into the upper part Of the
Wallick place on Center street.
The Baptist church is closed for q
few weeks 70 rrepairs.
MIR. and Mrs. B. p. Hartman and
children spent the weekend in Cleye-
land and Detroit, returning home on
Tuesday.
Mrs. lsador Johnson and Little
daughter Of Akron are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Francis Hart, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Widman Of
Cleveland spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Widman.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Newman and
niece Of Canton called on Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Bonham Sunday.
Don L. Crawford attended races at
North Randall Tuesday.
4. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith Of Cleve-
land are spending the week with Mr.!
and Mrs. Chas. Taylor
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11
NEW c. S. & c. SCHEDULE

A new time schedule went into eff
feet on the Southwestern line last
Sunday, which is as follows:
Northbound: Arrive Medina, a. M:
COS (from Seville), 7:58 (limited), g.
%. 9:57 Omitted; p. M: 1922, 3:22.
1857 (limited), 6:22, 7:42 (iimited),
o:57.
Southbound:. Arrive Medina "A. m. /:
6:42, 1888 (limited), 9:46; p. M: l2:13.
(limited), l:l2, 3:l3 Qimited), 4,l2,
7:l2, 8:14 (limited), 1912.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11
LAFAYETTE MAN DIES

VIM. H. Barnhart, well-known citi
zen of Lafayette township, died last
Sunday at Fairview hospital, Cleve-
land, where he underwent an opera.
ton for appendicitis the previous day,
Funeral services were held from the
home on Sunday, conducted by Rev,
Fair of Chippewa Lake, and intermeni
made in Spring Grove cemetery Ne
dina. An obituary of Mr.. Barnhari
appears elsewhere in this paper.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11

they came in contact. A rising vote
testified to their love and apprecia-
tion Of their life amongst us. The
love and prayers Of the people will
follow them to their home in or near
Akron, where they win locate upon
their return from the 500. Mich,
where he viii spend the next six
weeks. Rev. and Mrs. Gardiner
started for the 500 on Wednesday.
Miss Rea Ryan went to Akron on
Wednesday, where she will make, her
home with Mrs. Virgil Winkler un-
til the return Of Rev. and Mrs. Gard
irier.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thomas spent
Sunday at Turkeyfoot Lake, at the
Rex home, Mrs. Thomas parents.
Mrs. Sarah Brumbaugh is visiting
her son Hugh and family in Cleve-
land this week.
( Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Shumaker en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Swagler; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Rohrer and Grandpa Johnson,
the occasion being Mr.. Swaglsr's
birthday. NowI wonder how many
candles were on that birthday cake
/ don't suppose Cal would tell.
Mrs. ]. II. Baker of Lodi spent
Saturday with Mrs. Rude Long.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf Of Akron,
mother of Mrs. Long, fell and hurt
her leg very badly a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Bart Of Mallet
Creek and Chas. Bart of Chippewa
Lake visited at the Rude Long home
Sunday.
Clarabelle and Robert Armstrong
returned Friday from weeks visit
with relatives in Cleveland.
R. D. Armstrong and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Armstrong; fath-
er, near fredericksburg and helped
him celebrate his S2nd birthday an
rdversary.
William Bird Of fredericksburg il
visiting his cousins the Armstrong
children this week.
Mrs. Harriet Bartlett Of Berea ID
visiting her granddaughter, Mrs
VIII Eby, for few weeks.
Mrs. M. E. Baker Of West View
spent the week end with her niece
Mrs. B. L. Blackburn.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hohl, a son, Aug. 6, at Newark, O
His name is Raymond Bruce Hohl
Mrs, Hohl was formerly Esthe,
Graft, niece of Mrs. E. G. Cross
and has many friends in Seville whit
send cOngratulaJl0nS
On Monday afternoon and evenin,
the members Of the Methodist Epis
copal church gathered at the church
in honor of and farewell to thefl
pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Gard
iner, who left Wednesday for tn
500. Rev. Gardiner will not returl
to Seville as pastor of the church
After the bounteous picnic suppe
was served to $50 members Of tn
church, a short program Of musi
and speaking was rendered. Re,
E. L. Smith, in behalf Of the mem
bers Of the church presented Re,
Gardiner and wife with 5000 purse
which was a great surprise to then
Rev. Gardiner and wife responde
with thanks. They left Seville wit
the bestGof wishes and prayers 3
the members of his church, who deer
" regret their leaving.
Mrs. Arthur Campbell was thort
ly surprised on Sunday morningwhe
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mr.
c. M. Crush and Mr.. and Mrs. Orl
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03
Canadian Bird Sanctuary,

Canada has made Point Pelee-
the most Important bird area in On
tarto-intc Il Dominion park. so that
it may he maintained as Il bird
sanctuary. Moreover. IS other sanc-
tuafteS have been established in other
parts Of Canada. ana the bearers OF
guns or any other kind OF hu1tinS
GEAR are forever excluded from them.
Two of the most picturesque reserves
are at Perez Rock and Ronaventure
island. both in the ST. Lawrence es-
tuary. The former shelters huge
colonies Of crested cormorants and
herring gullS. and In the latter the
garinet ahouudS, together with its
customary associates, the kittiwake
razor-bill aux, gullempt. and putin.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03
BOY MEMBERS OF COMMONS
Have Been Prominent in the
British Parliament.

The appearance Of children in Brit
ish elections is not a novelty, but they
have been accustomed hitherto to take
a more or less passive part, being
driven round the constituency accom-
panied by placards on lines Of please
vote for my daddy" and similar ap-
peals to the supposed sentimental side
of the electorate. Canning always
kept an eye on the sixth form at Eton,
in the hope of finding possible recruits
for the commons, but it is not record
ed he thought it necessary to begin
this watchfulness when the senators
Of tomorrow" were only thirteen. And
yet the thing is more or less 10 &C.
cord with the spirit Of the age. We
have poets six years old, academy
artists in their early teens, novelists
Of the nursery, and sonneteers of the
schoOlroom, so why not have politica'
orators of the fourth form?
Nay, it would be possible even to re-
port cases when young persons Tot
much more than thirteen years old
SAT-. spoke and voted in the house Of
commons. The "younkers," as the Puri-
tans called them, found little difficulty
in evading the age limit. A Lord Tor
rington is said to have taken part in
debate when only fourteen, and a Her
bert was a member ar fifteen. In the
tenth year of James Is reign there
were ~ members not more than
twenty years old, and some hardly
sixteen. Waller sat before he was
seventeen, and Charles James Fox at
nineteen, though Fox was a finished
man of the world at that age.-Man-
chester Guardian.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03
Rockefeller Out OF Oil

New 1ork-John y. Rockefeller has
disposed of all his vaSt holdings in the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey.
the parent company. with the excep-
ton of 1000 shares of common stock
valued at s1O6.S75. according TO an &C.
count published by the New York
World Wednesday. The Worlds list
shows that John y. Rockefeller Jr. now
holds 4o2.0So shares of the common
stock and $3.50 shares of preferred ::
the Rockefeller general education
board. 1I0.32O common and 56.719 pre-.
terred; the Rockefeller foundation.
10000 common and 5000 preferred.
and the Laura Spellman Rockefeller
memorial fund. 10000 common and 49,
900 preferred. No information was
available as TO whether Mr.. Rockefel
Ter was making transfers of his other
vast holdings.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03

Good! I'll be around at nine
o'clock tomorrow" he repeated, Joy
fully.
"Her home!" she said, bitterly, as
she hung up the receiver. How
clumsy men are. What torture it will
be to me, but I must keep stiff upper
lip. It's easy to see what's the mat
rave over it because she hasn't enough
feeling and enthusiasm to do it."
Barrows was unusually cheerful
that Sunday morning as they whizZed
along the country roads.
Just smell the spring" he said.
shifting the air.
And it's been ages since l ha-o
smeit it, too" sighed the girl.
After twenty miles Of brisk driving
Ba:rows turned into a broad drive
way, skirted by huge oak and hickory
trees, with freshly whitewashed
trunks. A closely clipped lawn swept
up to the very steps Of a big. Old
fashioned house. As the girl took 1t
in she became strangely pale and ST.
lent and BarrOws noticed that she
staggered as she got out of the car.
IN another second she had collapsed in
4 pathetic little heap at his feet.
CORY, for heavens sake, what's
the matter?" he asked, lifting her from
the ground.
"This-this Is my old home" she
stamIncred at last.
by jingo. l didn't know it," he
exclaimed rapturOusly. That seems
too good to be true But brought
you out Lere today to beg you to &C.
cept it as a birthday present and give
me in return-my girl with the dan
cling eyes. Alice threw me over Fri
day night. VIII You make the ex-
change, my love:"
"Oh, Ralph" was all she could say
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03
Coral AtoIls.

According to the investigations Of
Seurat among the Pacific islands. there
IS a slow elevation going on there,
which, by lifting the reefs gradually
above the waves, preserves them from
erosion at the top. and enables vegeta-
tion and certain animal forms of 4
terrestrial character to exist there.
This is quite in opposition to OAR
wins idea that the atolls were formed
by the gradual Submergence of small
islands, that the coral insects built up
encircling reefs as the islands sank,
Seurat shows that the elevation OF
the islands is a general phenomenon,
but variable in amount. some islands.
like Aukena. in the Gambler archipela-
go, rising rapidly, and others very
slowly. The fora and the fauna
of these islands are confined to very
few species, although seen from a dis
tance. some of them appear to be very
rich in egetatiol-Chrisrian Science
Monitor.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03
EMPRESS LOST HER AITCHES
Eugenie's Struggles With Unfamiliar
English Must Have Been Amusing
to Her Hearers.

DR.. Ethel Smyth, the well-known
composer, who was for 80 years an
intimate friend of the late Empress
Eugenie, tells the following amusing
story concerning their first meeting:
The occasion l am speaking Of,
when l first came into personal con-
tact with her, was a meet Of the har-
riers, which took place, at her special
request, at marlborough hall. She
came out onto the gravel sweep in
front of the house, and her manner
was more gracious and winning than
any manner | had previously seen,
as she bowed right and left to the
awe-struck field, saying repeatedly:
"'Put on your ats; pray you. put
on your ats
THE master then was presented,
ano she really and truly did remark
to him--as, if you come to think of
1t, she naturally would 'ope the
'ounds will find the are near the
'ouse' Chicago American.