davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13
Jars. Jolts and croans

More people worry over their weighs than they do over their ways.
 The only spinning wheel the pres ent generation knows anything about is attached 10 an automobile.
 If y0ung'se love 'Adfeafn becomes
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13

It isn't the immigrants themselves that we ob- ject to much; it's the various breeds of microbes the bring with them.-(News and Courier)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13

Which Is Something Else Again
 "ls he an ideal young man?" asked the mother.
 Hardly" answered the weary daughter, who had been entertaining him, but he certainly thinks a deal of his l."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13
It's Up To You

Smile, it costs nothing.
 The worlds a good place, Troubles re only bluffing,
 Cheerfulness wins the race.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13

Unlike ordinary babies these infant republics show but little power to unite their parents in selfish anection.-( Boston HeraldD
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13
Useless Occupations

SSiCsS OCCupdtiOHS Monkeying with buzz saw. Buying gold bricks. Looking for gas leak with |; lighted match. Carrying coals to New Castle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13
One Unbeaten Champion

Love levels all things" quoted Bolt.
 Yes" replied Mutt. "I have seen it floor some of our strongest men,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13

Observations of Oldest lnhabitant
 l kin remember when a fool blew out the gas instead of stepping on. it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13
sions Is sinns

Here is sign discovered on a service station at Thibodaux, La:
 V. Glorioso
 trtss- Service Cars
 Sandwiches, fruit and oysters We often have wondered just what the trouble could be with cars that insist on stalling long ways from home, and this suggests maybe it is because they are hungry. Better take a lunch along for Lizzie when you start out next time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13
Daily Sentence Sermon

When you played the game of life yesterday did you give the world a | square deal?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13
Cause ana Effect

Malt and hops Bring on the cops.-H. D.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13

Lenines middle name is Hitch Bnt Trotzky is just as irritating (Toledo Blade)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13
Garage Gossip and Giggles.

Special advance service The Empire from Tropics of the Day. Department of Literary Digest, Rutgers steesH 4.at Nelson EditOr)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-28
MONEY TO LOAN

We have in hand sums ranging
from $500 to $4,000 for immediate
investment in first mortgages on de-
sirable real estate. HARRINGTON,
HARRINGTON & WALLACE, Attor-
neys-at-law. 2I2S-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-28
CHESAPEAKE SAILORS
ANXIOUS FOR CONTEST
Owners Of Bay Bugeyes And Schoon-
ers Ready For Race After Oyster
Season. Rivalry Used To Be
Strong.

The close Of the oysterdredgin
season in less than three weeks
should bring together scores of
Chesapeake Bay crafts that could be
entered in a race of commercial bug
eyes ans schooners, in the opinion Of
oystermen prominent, here and on
the Eastern Shore.
This was the suggestion made yes
terday by Thomas B. Webster, at
whose packing house many bugeyes
arrive daily.
"On March IS the dredging sea
son will end and about the time all
the boat captains will be here to
wind up their season. They already
have begun to show some interest in
the propositions then will be the
time that they will be most willing
to plan a race After March / 5 most
of the. bugeyes are withdrawn from
the oyster trade and their masters
haYeto look around for general
fre1ghting business.
From what l have heard, | be-
lieye all of them would be Interested
in a race, and it could be arranged
any time after the middle of next
month"
That Eastern Shoremen are becom-
ing eager for race was shown yes
terday when protect was raised
against the possibility of it being held
in Baltimore Boat owners at Cam
bridge and Crisfeld in particular
feel that several races could be held
annually along the eastern Shores OF
the bay with craft of that section
participating. There was much
rivalry in years past, and if it it to
be revived, they say, it should be re-
ViVed there.
James Y. Hubert, of Crisfield, said
that he knew of several boat cap
tains anxious to race, but they do
not want to come to Baltimore. Any
time between March Is and May Is
would suit them, Mr.. Hubert said,
though, he believes they would rath
er wait until milder weather begins.
Though many of the bugeyes COM
ing to Baltimore are equipped with
gasoline engines there are more than
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-28
The HOG Pen ISSUE
ACITATES SALISBURY
Great Loss OF Population Feared Ii
The Hog Pens Are Abolished. The
Embarrassing Questions Bobs Up
Every New And Then.

Our sister city, Salisbury. claim
ing to be the Queen City Of the
Shore. Is again in the throes of a
great agitation over the subject of
whether or hot the hog pens shall
be abolished from within the city
limits. Those who remember the
great fight that occurred III Cam
bridge over this issue some quarter
of I; century or more ago can sym
pathize- with those forward looking
folks in Salisbury who know such
things are really not permitted in
we'll regulated cities, but with the
sympathy there is a good bit of
amusement that city which takes
itself so seriously as Salisbury should
have permitted such a condition to
exist for so long Cambridge did
away with them about twenty-five
years ago, so, apparently, Salisbury
is some little distance behind.
OF course everyone remembers the
great agitation year or so over the
fertilizer factory question. This,
too, was a question over which the
citizens of Salisbury allowed them
selves TO become greatly ''Whet up.
The question, apparently, was Whetn-
err or not certain citizens of Sails
bury should be permitted to rebuild
a fertilizer factory right in the cen
ter of the business section of that
city. The question was argued for
and against before the City Fathers,
was voted upon by the qualified vot-
ers and finally wound up before the
Court of Appeals. OF course one
cannot accept all rumors as true, but
it has been reported that some of
those. who were in favor of the erti-
lizer factory are opposed to the nos
pens, which will appear to the casual
observer as queer philosophy
1t seems however, that behind the
Hog PEN question there turks a
deeper and much more important
question than would at first appear.
Upon the surface it would seem that
some of the prominent citizens Of
Salisbury recognize the generally ac-
cepted principles that proper SAM
tary conditions cannot be maintain
ed with hog pens in the city and are
anxious to get rid Of them. other
equally prominent citizens recognize
the truth of the situation but fear
so many of the citizens would re
move from Salisbury if deprived of
the pleasure of growing their own
porkers that the city would be nee
essary TO extend its limits to the
Worcester and Somerset county tines
in order to maintain its claims of
population.
However. the people of Cambridge
recognizing and adhering to the
principle of self-government, have n"
desire to offer advice or in any way
interfere with the question of self
determination" which is taking place
in Salisbury. If the people there
want their hog pens or their ferti-
lizer factories right in the city, they
should have them. Why not?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-28
Mr.. Russel Davis Chairman
Tabernacle Campaign

By the unanimous vote of the
Ministerial Association Of Cambridge
and Dorchester County, Russell s..
Davis was chosen to be the Director
in-chief of the big Tabernacle Cam
paign to be held here April 22-May
30th.
Mr.. Davis is member Of the firm
of Stevens, Smith and Co., of this
city, and Superintendent of Grace M.
E.. South, Sunday School, and the
President of the Dorchester County
Sunday School Association. He is a
wide-awake business man, aggressive
and efficient and has had some ex-
perience in the working of such cam
paigns. Kindly-disposition open
minded, and of easy approach, Mr..
Davis will not only prove a popular
Chairman but will conduct the Cam
paign from the standpoint Of a
Christian man, who carries upon his
heart and spiritual welfare Of the
town and county as represented by
the organized forces, that have
chosen him as their leader.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-28
Road Meeting Tomorrow

There will be held at the Opera
House tomorrow, Tuesday. afternoon
commencing at half past one o'clock
a public peeting Of the citizens OF the
county for the purpose of discussing
the county road situation; represen-
tatives from every district of the
county will be present and it is hop
ed that all citizens will try and ar
range to attend the meeting.
The meeting is held for the pur-
pose Of cooperating with the Coun-
taking care of our roads; there is
nothing partisan about it and no.
thing of a partisan nature will be
permitted. The County is expend-
ing this year more than 100000 on
its road and bridges, and with the
high cost of labor and materials it
is important that all of our citizens
pull together in order TO get the
best results from the huge amount OF
money.
There is an impression upon the
part of many persons that the shell
roads will no longer hold up under
the great volume of traffic that pass
es over them; some are under the
impression that many of the roads
are not properly drained; some feel
that if the main roads of the county
were treated as many Of the streets
in Cambridge have been with tar and
stone, thereby giving them a water
proof surface covering, their | life
would be extended three or four fold,
thereby lesening the cost of rebuild
ing and repairing.
There is, too, an impression among
many. especially those who have
given much thought to the question,
that there should be some one re
sponsihle head to the road system OF
the county; the idea of spending so
large a sum as We are spending in
no county, NIIuOuL SySISLIdIlC uiS-
tribution or supervision, will strike
the a""-s &c business man or woman
as something that should be remedi-
ed at once.
Taxpayers have an interest in the
county roads, whether they live on
the main or lateral roads, whether
they live in the towns or the county,
the huge sums that are expended
year after year are collected from the
taxpayers. both large and small, and
unless they do take an active inter
est in how their money is expended
they should not kick if their taxes
continue to mount higher and higher
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-28
AUTO REPAIR SHOP

Having completed my new auto
ff0DIfe repair shop, which adjoins my
garage on High street, I am now
ready for all kinds of work. Mr..
Edward l. Meredith, one Of the best
automobile machinists who has ever
worked at the business will be in
charge. Give me a trial.
Phone SOS LONE SLACUM
2-22-tfIB&R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICE

All members of Wicomico Tribe.
No. 158 Improved Order Of Red Men
are urged to be present at the next
regular meeting, Wednesday, March
2nd, 1921. All absent will be as
sessed one fathom. 1t is to your in
terest and duty to fraternalism to
come.
BY order of Sachem
EDWARD c. BURTON.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-28
EATMoR BREAD LIMERICK No 2

Cambridge housewives who haA~
every day,
Find it irksome and tlresome they
say.
To them we suggest,
That they take more rest.
And serve Eatmor-It'4 Good-lt
Will Pay.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-28

enough !
eral rae,
ern ShC
boats us
Cambria
places al
so far pI
boats ne
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-28
NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS

AT the meeting of Dorchester
Lodge, No. 10. I. o. o. F., next Mon
day night, February 28th, an import
ant matter will be taken up and it
is earnestly desired to have as large
an attendance Of the members as
possible; the lodge meets at 1870
O'clock
w. L. MERRICK,
2 26-2t Noble Grand.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-28
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Saturday night, Iadys pocket
book containing see. Liberal reward
if returned to the Banner office. 2S-lt
WANTED:-At Once, load Of furni-
ture to carry TO Philadelphia; must go
and will carry it cheap. TODD FUR
NITURE co 2I2S-2t
FOR SALE-PigS ana snoats, choice
variety. Apply to r. l.. LEONARD, or
HARRY WILEY. 22S-3t
FOR SALE-Ovcriand delivery, 1917
model. good condition. price $500.
BURAIONT GARAGE, 5332-34 Wood
land Ave. West Philadelphia.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-28

David st
Henry
Equity,
che ster
Notice
having
naming
Lloyd, Jr
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-28

Only when you do not care to
please others can you afford to say
what you please. And the man who
takes a course like that will at last
reach friendless zone.
Sometimes we WONDER II the 'front.'
Ter Of civilization now runs down our
magnificent boulevards. or whose
frontage lie the stately mansions Of
the rich closely curtained.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-28
CLAIBORNE-ANNAPOLIS FEG2Y.Ec
IN EFFECT JANUARY Fl. 1871

Leave Claiborne 10 A Nj, daily Tex
cept Sunday additional trip on Fri
day evening st 7:15.
Leave Annapolis, $40 P. NJ, daily
Except Sunday. with extra trip leaV-
ing Annapolis 5 A NJ, on Monday sno
Saturday.
Sunday. leave Claiborne p NJ.
L. o. HOWARD.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-28
Politeness costs nothing but it is a
valuable asset

NdIUdUIU asset.
Poverty keeps off more cases OF
govt than the physicians cure.
Office seeking grows Oh man like
any other habit.
If you would hold il allegiance the
waves of the Sea cf Time. cIins to
the inspirations Of your youth
A mans enemies never kick him
when he is down; they stand aside
and let his friends do it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-28

charged from the tiusl, - new
trustee appointed in his place.
He states that he has fully dis
charged all the duties of his trust,
that he has collected and disposed OF
the income from said trust fund to the
parties entitled thereto. and that he de-
sires to resign and be relieved of his
trusteeship. He further states that
the principal of the fund remaining in
his hands is $604.84.
And notice is further given that un-
less good cause to the contrary be
shown on or before the expiration of
ten days from the third weekly publ
cation of this notice, the prayer of said
petitioner will be granted, and a new
trustee appointed in the cause.
Cambridge, Maryland, Feb. rs, 1921
WILLIAM H. MEDFORD,
SI2S-3I7-14 Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
ENC|ENT VIRGINIA
COLLEGE IS MECCA
OF WHOLE SOUTH
thousands to Participate in
DIR. Chambers InstaIla-
ton as President.
HARDING is PRINCIPAL
SPEAKER OF OCCASION
Ceremonies at William and
Mary Wednesday Center
of General Interest.
). T.. V. A. HOST AT JAMEsToNN
VIII IutcrtuIn NisIfnrs tn Ist.., g..
HARDING is PRINCIPAL
SPEAKER OF OCCASION
!. =. y. a. HOST At JAMESTOWN
i'rmrnt site ON wrdncs-
day Aftrrno0n.

tsp.cih' 10 The Times Dispatch.
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. oct. Ia
Nccertanccs TO Invitations u the in
'a!Iation ceremonies ut the College
william and Mary on October 10
icNt Wcdncsday-cr from All parts OF
u, state, indicate that a record i.
'r"akirg thtong OF Nirg!nlans for
his locality VIII be In the audience
when tho President OF the United
itntcs delivers the principal address
the day.
Ia addition 10 those who will come
rom Richmond. Norfolk. Newport
Ne"s. l.ynchhurg and other points,
here VIII also hc hundreds Of dis
insuished visitors from places ont
idc the state. Included in these will
be the representa- ivcs OF ali COL
legcs and universities In America
fnore than 100 years old, delegates
rom many OF the learned societies
and educational organizations and
khq various patriotic groups.
Many To Accompany Harding.
Information from Washington is to
Pc effect that the personnel or the
residential party. which has not yet
scen made public, Will include Mt
cast eighteen other DISTINGUISHED
guests In addition To President and
Mrs. Harding and the White House
bids. Information has been received
here that the President will adhere to
his original plan of coming To Will
iamsburg by way OF Yorktown,
Arr I've. 1nD
lehtial yacht MayHowcr. which will
cave Washington on October 10 In
he evening and arrive In the historic
iarbor early Wednesday morning.
The delegation OF Yorktown citi-
lens. headed Ky Conway Shields, is
anticipating another large throng
viii be at Yorktown when the Pres
dent reaches there. rs many have
iEnifcd their intention OF motoring
rom Newport News over the concrete
highway and later continuing their
Journey toward Williamsburg.
4. +. v. a. Host mt Jamestown.
Mrs. j. Taylor Eilyson. Of Rich
nond. president OF the Association
or the Preservation of Virginia An
EQUITIES, today notified the college
.tui horities that the association will
lct as hostesscs to the presidential
Darty and the board OF visitors Of
he college. with their guests, when
hey arrive at jamestown on tho
afternoon Of the 10Th. Mrs. EIlyson
win be present at the Yeardley House
when the guests arrive.
Due To n slight delay nccessitated
.by the fact that four college prcsi-
hents are being inauguratcd in the
United States within such short
beriod-Dr. Thomas. at Penn State
College on October II last; DR.. Chand-
cr,i ut William and Mary on October
O.; DR.. Ferrand. at Cornell Univer-
kity on October 20. and DR.. Aydelottc,
At Swarthmore on October 22-the
compilation of college delegates who
viii attend and consequently the
In, q n ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
.LEG|ON'S AUXILIARY HEAD
.ST|RS HEARERS IN SPEECH
Mrs. Barrett ''Clad Virginians
Did Not Come From Puri-
tan Stock"
PAYS TRIBUTE TO WAR HEROES
Declares Only HOT on New Page of
History TX "Government's Trent
ment of American Soldierx"-Ballot
Puts Responsibilities on Women.

DR.. Kate Waller Barrett, o: Alex
andria. president OF the America n
Legion Womcn's Auxiliary OF Viz
s'nia, who. during the world war.
made twenty-five trips {" t..r Euro
pean battlcHclds delivered a stirring
message to men and women on their
responsibilities of the day, before an
audience in the jefferson Hote! audi
torium last night. the address clos
ing "A business session OF tn. Wo-
mems Auxiliary, at which delegates
and alternates were named TO attend
the national convention in Kansas
City on October 3l-November 9.
Mrs. Barrett said she was Siad Vir-
Einians did not come from Puritan
stock, but from the stock of gentle
men Adventures whicli gave to
heTedity the spirit to dare and do for
their feliow-men. Referring to wars.
DR.. Barrett said that the world war
was but the completion of the Revo-
Europe TO DO for the world what our
ancestors did for u.s." DR. Barrett
referred to the victories by Ameri-
can soldiers in the Revolutionary
War, in the War of 1912, the Spanish
American War and the world war.
and said they were not wars OF ag-
grandizement, no territory being
taken. but were fought for liberty
and freedom.
Declaring that we have come 20 a
Continued on Page .. Col A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
Orange and Maroon Aggre.
CATION Swamps Spiders
in 34-to-O Score.
1000 WITNESS CONTEST
Governor Davis, Orange and
Blue Supporter, Pulls for
Local Victory.

Virginia Techs powerful Orange
and Maroon football eleven trjumphcd
over The lighter University OF Rich
mohd team yesterday afternoon 81;
stadium Field, Wcs;hampton. by lit
orally pound!ng.j,s way to - 3i-,o-O
victory in game that many Ric!,-
mond football fans had expected TO
be close affair. 'Terrihc charrma
by the heavy visiting team briefly
tells how the iilacksburs eleven
ranplcd Tho Red ana Blue in the
dust OF the Spiders athletic field
Governor Westnorcland Davis sat
In the stands as u spectator Of the
contest. and no loyal Richmond sup
porter pulled harder :or Sp!.ier
victory than did the chief executive
%! Virginia. The Governor was one
of 1000, a majority OF whom sup
ported the team coached by Frank
VI. Dobson. director Of athletics ut the
University of Richmond.
Worst Defcnt In seven Years.
What tho Governor and tie other
fans witnessed was the worst de-
feat that Il University Of Richmond
team has suffered in seven years.
Richmond has met formidable ndv.r-
saries. but non. have been able to
roll up thlrty-fon points since 1914.
Tech beat tho Spiders last year 81
to 0, setting high mark for the
period.
quarterback Wallace hurled his
sturdy backs at the light Richmond
line with telling effect. The Spiders
~ +. a..
the assault. but the smashing even
tually told on the smaller team. and
once started. Tech could not he
stopped and had little trouble break
ing the Red and Blue line.
II was the case OF more expert
Continued on Page ~. Col, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
CRAIG WILL ATTEND
LONDON CONFERENCE
Ulster Premier Intimalcs He
Will take Part in
Parleys.
DECLARES PEOPLE: .AuE AFRAID
Asserts 'AIl Want Pcnce-Snys the
Country Needs and Must Have
Pence-Swenrs to stick by Consti-
tuents.
DECLARES PEOPLE Ann ArnAIr
IBy Associated press

BELFAST, oct. l5.-Sir James
Craig. the Ulster Premier, in an ad-
dress here today dealing with the
Irish conference IN progress in Lon
don and with listers position re-
garding II. made remarks which were
regarded as strong intimat ton that
negotiations.
During Sir James address he said
he might not have an opportunity of
making another public speech for
some time, "as | may be engaged in
most delicate operations regarding,
the future OF our beloved country"
Ulster In stnte OF Fear.
The Ulster Premier was speaking
ut the opening OF Labor unionist
hall. in East Belfast
Sir james said somc people thought
the only way To obtain peace was
for Clster to give way in some dircc-
ton.
They seem To think he said
that nibblIng ut Claser is like a
mouse nibbling ut cheese, not making
much impression at first bat IL the
mouse goes OH FOR month or two the
cheese disappears. That is tic cfcct
OF nlbblnp.'
Some people. TOO. t.iuk HE only
way 10 knock down wall is with
a battering ram. Hut ii they take
CONTINUED ON Pnge -, Col, Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
BEATS CADETS:
SPIDERS LOSE TO TECH
State University Rolls Up
ID Points TO 7 for Cridiron
Eleven From Lexington.
RECAINS ITS SUPREMACY
Thousands Witness One of
Hardest-Fought Battles in
Annals Of Historic Town.
Special to The Tlmes-Dispatch. !

Especial To The Times Dispatch.
LEXINGTON, VA. Oct i5.--In tho
greatest gridiron battle In the his
tory OF Lexington. the University Of
Virginia defeated tho V. NJ. l. Cadets.
IL to Z. wiping out last years defeat
ana rcgaining a supremacy that has
been .hers for years.
The victory was tn. fourteenth
registered by the Virginianss over tho
Cadets out Of the seventeen contests
staged between ,ac two teams. The
NirEinians outplaycd the Cadets In
practically every department Of the
game ana V. NJ lis lone score came
IN the hrst quarter after Il rccov-
ereh tumble. Witt failed to hold "A
punt which rolled away from him
as he was tackled and Hunt grabbed
II MP and rolled across the line.
Dr~~ry Kicks GoaI.
ircwry Kicked goal. There was
only one other Time that V. NJ. J.
came near To scoring In the third
quarter bunting completed a thirty.
c!gh'-yard forward pass from FARLEY.
The Cadets were in the shadow oc
the Orange and Blue line but were
hurled back. In desperation. q for.
ward pass wnS~tried but was ground.
ed. Virginia came back strong and
cvencd matters W in the second
quarter Starting on her own forty
yard line the Orange and Blue started
up the field in a stcam-rollcr fashion
that was NOT To be denied Opple-
man, Dunn and BurEc bore the brunt
OF the onslagh, with Darlington
-. H. \.
end for fifteen ards and Oppieman
was good for the same amour;
around the opposite wing. Dunn dived
straight through the middle of the
line and clipped of eleven yards OF
the remaining distance. Burge
Continual on Page IL. Col. IL