davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-11
Tuesday, May 10Th, 1921

between the hours of one and three
| O'Clock p. NJ, the following property
All that farm or tract of land stu
[ ated lying and being in Hurlock Elec-
! ton district of Dorchester County,
J State of Maryland lying on the North
! side of the 4oad leading from We'd
dell's corner to the town of HurlOck,
| known by the names of Grove, and
| being also what is known as the
| Front farm, containing 139 acres OF
| land. more or less. and being all the
/ land purchased by the said Joseph Is.
Andrews from Edward &. Tucker and
wife, by deed dated October 31st, 1888,
| which deed is of record among the
| Libcr. <. L. No. ;, folio 529, except that
| portion of said land which was incIud-
! ed in a conveyance to James T.. Hub
bard from Joseph Il. Andrews and wife
! Of July. 1908, and recorded among the
! Land records of Dorchester County, IN
| Liber &. l.. No. "a, folio 81
| The improvements of said land con
Sist of large two-story frame dwell
| ing house. in good repairs, with barn.
i stables. courthouse, and all necessary
| "utbuildings, and also a siIO.
| This farm is among the best IN Dor
| chester County, and is in a good state
! Of cultivation. with promising crop
| of wheat now growing on the same.
| And under and by rVitue OF the power
! of sale in the mortgage second above
| mentioned. default having been made,
as aforesaid. in complying with IL $
| terms. the said Alexander w. Ruark
as mort ga gee, will offer at public sale,
| at the same place, and on the same
| date. and between the same hours as
aforesaid, the following parcels OF
| land:
All that part or a tract or parcel OF
land known as part of the Thomas A.
Trice farm. which was bought by
Joseph r. Andrews from Thomas A.
Trice, by deed dated December l1th.
1902, and recorded among the Land
Records of Dorchester County in Liber
c. l.. No. 81. folio 303 adjoining the
tract of land first above mentioned
and which is now planted in apple
trees. and embracing about ten acres
of land.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash.
ALEXANDER w. RUARk,
Assignee of Mortgage.
ALEXANDER w. RUARk,
4 11-oaW Mortgage.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-11
Vienna Items

MI. Editor
The frost it is reported has about !
killed all the peaches but apples are !
not seriously hurt.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. +. |
Church met at the home Of Mr.. ana |
Mrs. Herman Hurst. Monday. y
large number attended. After the
business session was over, Ice Cream |
Cake and Fruits were served; every |
body enjoyed themselves. After |
thanking Mr.. and Mrs. Hurst for
their hospitality and courtesy extend i
ed them. they left for their respec-
tive homes.
Capt. Spry Gray. says there was a |
big guy sent from Jenna to oyster
with him last fell, and that he lik-
ed Goldfish so well he would sleep
with a piece under his head at
nights.
Aunt Susan Pennington. as she was
called by a good many whites; a
highly respected cOlored woman died
Monday morning about 3 o'clock,
aged seventy years.
Mr. Arch Marine who held posi-
ton in Baltimore, will spend the
summer with his parents.
Mr.. Herman Baumgartner of
Salem. and Miss Nellie LeCompte
Slorr also of Salem were quietly
married at the NJ. P. Parsonage Sat
urday evening, April 2nd at o'clock
bv the Rev D. w. Anstine.
Rev. D. W. Anstine left Wednes-
day morning for the NJ P. Confer
ence being held at Newark. n. j.
Quite an argument | ook place
Monday in front of J. y. Higgins
place of business in reference to the
judgment displayed by the Com
missiOners named by the County
Commissioners 10 decide on the need
OF and the advisability of laying
down a county road beginning at the
Madison forest road and crossing the
farms of Jerome Mcbride and j. B.
Brinslield intersecting the State
road from Big Mills to Vienna, at
the corner of ]. H. Stapleforts farm
nearest Vienna, Md. This COM
mission carried in a favorable re-
port and the road has been lad
down. The argument showed con-
clusivelv that the gentlemen discuss
ing the matter saw no advantage TO
the general public, and that very
poor Judgment was displayed by
said commission in recommending
the LAYING down or bringing in a
favorable report asking for this toi
be done.
Mr.. T. H. Christopher, Watson
Christopher. and Miss Nora Crlsto-
pher spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Harper at Linllwood.
MIR. and Mrs. L. S. LeCompte, MIS-.
Pardee and Mrs. NJ w. Marshall, at
tended Conference on Sunday last al
Crisfield.
We took little ride Sunday at'
tenoon. saw the ravages theT frost
had made on vegetation, fruits. etc.
We drifted away from the State ROAD
and passed by Jas. BrinGfield's farm
and while Jim has made great I'M
proyements he has not White-WaShed
his out buildings.
The Easter Service at the Nj. Il.
Church on the 9th of March, sur
passed anything of the past.
beautiful program was rendered.
consisting of recitations, drills, etc
The music part under the super
vision of Prof. R. H. Baumgartner'
was exceptionally good. Mrs. Lucy
Kelley, trained the little folks Ill
their parts and from the way they
acquitted themselves, reflected credit
on her ability on this line.
Rev. Thos. Pardee, who has serV-
ed Vienna Charge for two years has
been assigned to Christiana. Del.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-11
Mortage Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of a power OF
sale contained in a mortgage from
Joseph Il. Andrew aid EIgin Andrews
mis- wife. unto ). Emma Wallace. late
Of Dorchester Count, State OF Mary
land, the said mortgage being dated
be 29th day Of May, 1909. and rc-
corded amonS :he Nj ortgage Records of
dorchester County. in Liber, c. =. No.
IS. folios 2l5. etc. when mortgage
5. encd, Alexander W lldark, IN the
-l9tl: day Of Jauuary. ll11; and also by
virtue of a power of sale contained in
"a mortgage from the said lost phi +.
Andrews and E!2lt Andrews. his wife,
.uats the undCl signed Alexander ".
Ruark, dated the 18th day of May 1915
and recorded among the Mortgage
Records of Dorcr:Ster County, in
Liber w. l. R. No. s, folio 800, etc, de-
fault having been made by the mort
gagors in complying with the terms
OF said mortgages, the undersigned,
Alexander w. Ruark, as assignee OF
the mortgage first above mentioned
and as the mortgage named in the
mortgage second above mentioned, Will
oTier al public sale at the Court House
door in brj6 arV1ap0
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-11
Woman's Club Notice

The Rev. E. L. Hubbard, of Cor
nersville, will address the Woman's
Club tomorrow. Tuesday. afternoon
April 12th at $50 o'clock. The
program will also include a number
of musical selections. a large at
tendance is urged as there will be an
election of delegates to the annual
Federation of Woman's Club in Bal
timore this month.
Mrs. A. Stengle Marine will be
hostess for the afternoon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-11

Newark, N. j., April 10.-Sunday
evening lectures musicales and mo-
ton pictures in the churches were
severely scored today by the Rev. j.
NJ. Gill, pastor of the West Balti-
more Church. who preached the or
dination sermon at the Maryland An
nual Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church in session here.
DR.. Gill said that the lectures.
musicales and movies by clergymen
on Sunday nights were poor substi-
tutes for the Bible. He declared
that nobody could put his hand on a
piece of music and say that it was
inspired by God; that the Bible was
the only infallibly book. He said
further that so-called Helps to
Bible study" in the Sunday School
were usually a hindrance and calls
them ''pre-dig ested food" He said
that a change was needed in the
methods of teaching. and that the
ministry has not taught to the de-
gree that it should the word of God.
Sees Ministers OveIwOIl>ed
Ministers are overworked, he said,
giving this as one of the reasons for
the alleged neglect of the correct
teaching of the Bible. Their time is
consumed, he maintained by too
much organization too many COM
mittees even too many services on
Sunday He suggested that one
great preaching service, q Sunday
School service and a young peoples
service at night, would be better than
multiplicity of services on Sun
day
= hot a100 q &c h
lished at the Westminster Theologl-
cal Seminary to teach the Bible.
Those ordained were; j. Tracy
Fenby, Finksburg, Md; Paul F.
Warner, Baltimore, so nof the Rev.
DR.. L. F. Warner. pastor OF st.
Johns Church; Charles M. Kelsef,
Washington; Fred G. Holloway New
ark, and J. Earl Cummings, Balti-
more.
The clergymen of the conference
performing the ordination ceremony
were: The Rev. DR.. James II.
Straughn, president of the Maryland
Annual Conference; the; Rev. DR.. I.
H. Lewis president of the General
Conference of the Methodist Prot
estant Church, the Rev. DR.. L. F.
Warner, the Rev DR.. E. c. Makosky,
the. Rev. Dr.. F. T. Little and the
Rev. G. l. Humphreys.
End Seen Tonight
1t is expected that the conference
will close late tomorrow night. The
appointments will be the last thing
on the docket Today it was stated
that the Rev ]. F. Bryan, North
Carolina Avenue Church Washing
ton, will very likely be sent to En-
manuel Church, Philadelphia; the
Rev. William P. Roberts, now at
Emmanuel, will then. it is believed,
be sent to Eutaw Church, Baltimore.
1t is also rumored that on the presi-
dents slate the Rev. G. Edwin
Brown, Georgetown, D. c.. S
scheduled for Broadway Church, Bal
timore, and the Rev. f. A. Sex
smith, Eutaw Church, for Christ
Church Baltimore.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-11

bers of the order, will be present.
The initiates will be obligated on
the famous Rathbone upon which
the original thirteen members of the
|. order were obligated.
q -1Yffv only surviving member of the
original thirteen founders, DR.. Ed
WARD S. Kimball, of Washington,
vii be present.
The supreme chancellor and the
supreme keeper of records and seal
| of the order will make a special trip
to washington to attend this initia-
| ton.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-11
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

We are now contracting for to-
matoes for the season of 1921 at l5c
g basket. .g.,.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-11
MILK PRICE REDUCED

Beginning Tuesday, April 18th. the
price of milk will be 12c quart.
4t11-3t NJ. A. GLOW En-.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-11
SUNDAY. CHURCH SHOWS
SCORED At ii. P. MEET

Speakers At Ordination Service De
clares MuSicales. Etc. Cannot
Take Place OF Bible. Sees Pas
tors OveIwOil1ed. End OF NeW-
ark, n. j., Conference Expected
Tonight, With Reading OF APP
DOintmentS,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-22

to push the work forward toward
Yuma on completion of this present
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-22
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
CHRISTMAS SEALS SPELL HEALTH

Of course you are buying will buy Christmas seals
Not for the looks alone although they aracve nor be-
of the Yuetide sentiment Sbut because
health and happiness for dependent upon the out
come of the sale.
The California climate is not which ordinarily con-
duces tubeTcuar condition In fact the air alone here
has wonderful revivying quality in it. Because of this
many who already infected to this promised land
in the hope that health may be restored.
The victims of the dread disease always with u.s.
While the severity the plague generally being decreased
yet here in other mild climates the unfortunas
irving daily and humanity requires that they be succOred no
matter where they come from who they
1t is this that complicaes the of those who
fighting the white plague and the Christmas seals,
small they vitay important factor in the efforts
beng forth here aid the victims of the dread disease
Buy therefore all the seals Let their beauty
and their be cheer and the fact of their presence
mail stamp who, like Abou ben Adhem
cloves his fellow man
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-22
STATE ROAD
FAST WORK
Continued from Page IL

to push the work forward toward
Yuma on completion of this present
contract.
I'VE are actively engaged in laying
out the road between Long Beach and
Capistrano and surveys are well ad-
vanced. Work will be started in the
spring"
Chairman Shaw of the Imperial
County Highway Commission said;
Il am delighted to be director of
the association. 1t is a needed organ
ization and we are behind our presi-
dent, Col Fletcher, and his ambitious
plans. Our cry is, San Diego to
Yuma with a paved highway and We
will get it in the near future. 1t means
the shortest transcontinental high
way"
After the meeting Col. Fletcher
said:
Our plans are not yet fully devel-
oped, but highway matters OF vital
Importance must be seriously consid-
cred and a plan of aetisiffiSFsstsrmined
on in the near future, in ordersto pro-
tect our present highways and finance
future construction, both stste and
county; also to make a study of and
assist, if possible, in extending the life
of the different types. Of pavement
1T was an honor to have these dis
tinguished guests. come here 5at their
own expense to discuss these vital
problems. The ,assecia sieashss within
its membership only those who are
actively engaged in highway con-
struction. Committees will soon be
appointed and the best men in the
state selected to make a thorough in
vestigation on all matters pertaining
to highway development"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-22
JOHN SON IS
0PT|M| |ST|C
Continued from Page y

and Cogswell, Joe Grail of Los Ange-
les, Sheriff Applestill of Imperial
county, Deputy Sheriff Joe Nolan of
Los Angeles, Judge Rex Goodcell of
San Bernardino, Frank Stern, former
bank commissioner, and Bert Farmer,
former Los Angeles councilman.
Only on two appointments did SEN
ator Johnson commit himself.
For collector of internal revenue"
he said, Il have unqualifiedly recon-
mended the appointment of Judge
Goodcell. As to the opinion of my
colleague, Senator Shortridge, l can
not and would not say. But l believe
he not only has every qualification
for the office, but Judge Goodcell also
is a man of the highest integrity,
most likeable, and recommended most
highly by those who know him in
Southern California.
For United States district attor-
ney, both my colleague and l have
recommended Joseph Burke of Santa
Ana, but this is no news. He is tenn
porarily in office and doubtless will
remain there.
CAS- to United States marshal, |
have made no recommendation, but on
this, as on other appointments, | ex-
pect they will be made Immediately or
the reconvening of Congress"
For collector of customs there are
two candidates, the Senator said, Ca
det Taylor of Long Beach and Lewis
Schwarbe of Los Angeles. Rival del
egations for this position called on
the Senator and both were given con-
siderate attention. The Senator's de-
cision, if any, was not announced.
Another delegation which called on
Senator Johnson was one of honey
growers, as well as representative:
from agricultural and other pursuits
Also, he was met by delegation
from the American Legion, including
Buron Fits, deputy district attorney
and member of the National Execu-
tive committee Of the Legion, as well
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-22


3
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-22
WATER PERMIT GRANTED

The Division of Water Rights, State
Department of Pubic Works, has
granted Nels j. Anderson permit to
use 0.50 cubic feet per sesond of
water from laguna off the Gala
veras river, for the irrigation of 40
acres of land. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-22

There is much JOY and happiness in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fran
ken. The Christmas stork visited
them yesterday and for Christmas
gift left the prettiest 12-pound girl
which this tabled bird had in stock.
Both mother and child are doing we'll
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-22

WANTED-To trade GAO acres choice
wheat land in Union county, New
Mexico for land or business property
in Imperial Valley. Customer forced
to move on account of altitude. This
is a real trade and means money to
party with suitable proposition
Don't answer unless you have some
thing of real value. T. F. Crawford,
40S n. Birch ST. Santa Ana Calf
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-22
POULTRY

Poultry Wanted
Always in the market to buy poul-
try, hens, fryers, roasters, broilers,
turkeys, and old boys.
Top market prices paid for
healthy stock. We can guarantee
weights and good service.
Try US. We want your business
call ways"
RATH & MARSHALL,
1876 So. 9th st. Ell Centro Phone 81
as a former. state commander, and
Leo Daze. The Senator was thanked
by the veterans for his warm support
from the first-of the bonus legisla-
ton for war veterans.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

YUMA COUNTY FARM BUREAU has
made arrangements with the follow
ing dealers to handle their GUAR
ANTEED Hairy Peruvian Alfalfa
Seed: p. E. Cook, Calexico; Rath d
Marshall, Ell Centre; NJ. II. Gavin
Heber. They grow their own sceu
and clean it in t. cir own warehouse
where every bag is sealed and certi-
fled and absolutely warranted true
to variety. No other seed house
does this, so the Farm Bureau deal
er is good man to know. Prices
will be regulated by the Farm Bu-
reau and each dealer has agreed to
sell on a very nominal fee.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-22

FOR SALE-1919 Rebuilt Ford Tour
ing. Price $125. Inquire ACT Park
Mr.. York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28

title of Ethel Clayton's next
The Charming Deciever" is the
title of Alice Calhoun's second star
ring vehicle.
Black Beauty is having its pre-
miere i'm New York
she Couldn't Help It. is the title
of Bcbe Daniels screen version of
"In the Bishops Carriage"
The Onshore Pirate" Viola Dan
as latest contains only four parts.
Florence Lawrence, who retired
five years ago. has returned 10 the
screen. Her first picture is called
Embodiment"
Forrest Stanley plays opposite
May Allison i'm big Came
Colleen Moore. John Bowers and
David Butler have the leading roles
i'm King Nidor's production of The
SKY Pilot"
Edgar Jones is producing and
starring i'm a series Of Holman Day
Down East stories done in TWO
reels.
Viola Dana does a barn dance in
Home stuff" and even in that she
evidences a suggestion of +he SHIN
my
Gladys Walton is 10 appear in
The Millionaire Kid. a screen YER
sion of The Prince and the Pau
per"
Hobart BoSWorth has several
broken bones in his hand "a a result
of a fight with Nigel Barrie-for
their new picture, Of course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
: PLYMOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs Holdred. residing
three miles west OF town. were
thrown from their wagon on Center
ST.. about noon Wednesday. when
their horses became frightened and
ran away Mr.. Holdred suffered
bruises on his head. face and mouth.
Mrs. H6ldred sustained a large
scalp wound on the back of her
head.
The saturday club met with Mrs.
: y. Stevens. An Easter program
was given.
Virgine Cleveland. Of Bourbon. Is
visiting her sister. Mrs Charles
Kitch.
NIyra Belle Harris went 20 Chi
cago Friday afternoon 10 spend
Easter with Miss Thrya Ruth.
The Brotherhood of Maintenance
of way met Friday night in Macca-
bee hall
Mrs. +. c. Bergman and Mrs.
Frank Bergman went 10 Chicago on
Friday afternoon 10 spend Easter
with Mr. and Mrs George Bergman
c. II. Mattox went 20 Culver on
Friday morning on business. He has
sold his interests at LapOrte and
viii engage in the restaurant bust
ness.
The Catholic ladies VIII give their
annual Easter supper and bazaar In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
PEARL WHITE IN
FOX PRODUCTION
AT AUDITORIUM
Celebrated Stage Success. The
Thief, Now Being Shown
on the Silver Sheet.

Women the world over. and since
the world was an infant. have been
influenced by clothes. The longing
for gowns better than those Of ones
neighbor has led to as much trouble
in the world perhaps as any other
ambition.
1t is in a picture play that has the
influence of clothes as its motive
power that Pearl White appears to-
day in her latest Fox release, The
Thief" taken from Henri Bernsteins
celebrated stage success. william
Fox has surrounded Miss White
with an exceptional cast and has
given TO her very expensive settings.
Some Of the scenes are really gor-
geous i'm their artistic workman
ship. Miss Whites acting is worth
seeing. and the play itself ia strong
and extremely interesting 10 the
eve. His Unlucky Trail" is a very
funny Sunshine comedy and Town
Topics are also shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
Movie District Chatter
By the Observer

Lester HUtwich, manager Of the
". J.. Douglas shoe store. has placed
a large rack full Of high grade UNI
brellas at the foot Of the stairway
leading to his magnificent balcony
office. According 10 the sign on the
rack the umbrellas are 10 be used
by those who desire to call on the
demon shoe man on rainy days The
umbrella rack was an idea hit upon
by Mr. Hurwich when ne found his
roof leaked. There are several mas
.ty rumors being circulated as the re-
suit Of the actions taken by this en-
terprisinng young man. According
TO Dame Rumor. the blacksmith for
human beings. places his victims in
one Of the spacious chairs in the
water covered office so that their
feet are situated in a large puddle
OF water and then proceeds 10 deliver
a fast sales talk on the merits of the
rubber boots sold at the Douglas
store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28

Discovery of huge volcanic GRAFT
Ell surrounded by a great lava lake.
in the Moiave desert. has been made
by ID. d. France and John G. Montl-
DO. aviators and pilots OF the plane
known as the Desert Rat Flying
over the wastes of the desert the
two airmen. mapping a region little
known 10 man, sighted the huge
crater not far from LaviC. Although
the dry lava lake is shown on maps
Of the desert the fact that. a volcanic
crater existed i'm the region was I'M
known until the airmen reported
their find on their return.-Los An
geles Express.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28

their church basement Monday even
ing
The high school is preparing an
oreretta Sylvia" 10 be given at the
RialtO in the near future. II is un-
der the supervision Of the music
director. Miss Carrie Boss.
The cantata. Triumphant Life.
will be- given by the federated
church choir Sunday evening.
J. d. Graves is spending few
weeks in Starke county, o., visiting
friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
FATTY ARBUCKLE
Is COMING SOON
TO The LASALLE
Thomas Meighan. Famous Ac-
tor, Now Playing in The
Frontier of the Stars.

Thomas Meighan whose acting
was one of the chief factors for
making "The Miracle Man one Of
the greatest pictures ever filmed.
has in The Frontier of the Stars '
a role somewhat similar TO the one
in that again DE poruays a New
York crook. only this time it is as
q real East side gunman and gang
ster. Flee.ns from "a detective. ne
is assisted i'm hiding away by The
dicks sister. cripple who lives all
,t-.,-.. .,, -t.. ,.,f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28

This photo by our staff photo
grapher was taken as the individual
emerged from the Ward & Lewis
store during the Easter shopping
rush. The young lady is questioning
the photographer as TO his opinion
of the new Easter bonnet she pur-
chased. Without seeing the price ON
the sales slip we would be unable
to state whether or not the bonnet
Will meet with the approval of friend
husband.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28

Several well uniformed individuals
we're seen rushing from the office
of G. f. Berkson. manager of the
Blackstone theater, carrying several
lengths of cable covered with plush.
The audience slid back into the sea Is
anticipating to see one Of the ever
popular aerial acts But all hopes
crashed the cold cement floor when
it was discovered that the individuals
were none other than Chief Toepp
and Captain Williams about TO rope
off the lobby so that could handle
the crowds IN an orderly manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
FINS
!. !. !. lsT5{%s@
HAPptEST AGP To-
TRoUG AT CaS1 ~

Residents of the Movie District
may rest at ease as this is a pitcher
of the Observer leaving the city for
his Easter vacation. However. with
the weather and railroad detectives
permitting the Observer will zoe back
20 carry on his destructive work
next Monday.