davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-17

Miss Evelyn Pritchett has return
ed to her home Oh Choptank avenue,
after spending sometime III Bait1-
more
Mr.. Emmett J, Orem lett on lie
beat last night cUr Baltimore AFTER
! having spent y : weekend in Gam
| bridge.
! M. fancy L, HIFto:'-. Of mia
G6lglt2 .p-ut The Weekend with has
/ Mo,.l.. Mrs NIiil@Im tiUrlp", 1t
+ ner hUnIe or :ri1SAolr street
Miss Virginia Phillips o. tieuron,
/ Md, spolt tnt woek-eli d the guest
of the Misses Shirley and Margaret
| skinner. at fD"i.' nome cn ).Kicy ST
/ Reverend ana Mrs E. L. Hubbard
/ and Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Hubbard. are
| enjoying their first and second visits
10 Tampt respectively.-Tam Daily
Times.
Miss Georgia Simmons. IS spend
! ing sometime in Eas,on with her
! brother, Mr.. Edgar Simmons, who is
employed by the Easton Publishing
! Company.
Mr., Harry Byrn, OF Washington
d. c.. is visiting his sister Mss S.
7. Byrn, ana his br lher,s Messrs.
S, L. and u" W Byrn, at their
home near ,Ca"lbrIdGo.
Every woman who is interested in
he intelligent use of her vote is in
vited to hear Miss Lavinia Engle,
speak at the Woman's Club tomor-
! row afternoon at three O'Clock
Miss Naomi Seward, who has been
chief clerk at the Cambridge Freight
ONCE of the P. B. & w. R. 4. left
yesterday for Wilmington, Del, to
which point she has been transferr-
ed.
Miss Lavinia Engle, the State or
ganizer for the League OF Women
Voters. is a speaker of much ability
and charm. All women who can at
tend and hear her speak at the Wom-
ans Club at three o'clock tomorrow
afternoon should not fail to do so.
Nazimova the star of a thousand
moods will be shown in her big
spectacular photoplay feature Mad
am Peacock" at the Grand Opera
House onight and Tuesday with
special matinee Tuesday. On &C.
eouAl VI tue ols feature pelAS al
reels Ruth of the Rockies" ana
the Universal comedy will be shown
once only at the night show.
a subscription card party will be
given at the Elks Home for the bene-
fit of the Cambridge Maryland Hos
pital on January 9th, at P. NJ.
Progressive five hundred will be
played. Rooms will be reserved for
persons who desire to make up their
own table and play any game they
prefer. as Rock. Checkers or any
game of cards. Every one VINO
feels all interest in the Hospital are
invited. Chicken Salad, Smithtield
Ham, Maryland Biscuits and Coffee
will be served, Admission oAe dol
lar
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-17
Reso utions Of Respect

The Directors of The Cambridge
Manufacturing Company, desiring to
give expression of their appreciation
Of the character and service Of the
late Hon. William F. Applegarth,
for many years one of the leading
members of that Board, at their Last
meeting passed the following r.
lutlOns.
RESOLVED: That the advice and
counsel of the Hon. William F. APP
plegarth as a director of this Com
pany was most valuable and in no
little degree contributed to what
ever success 1t has attained; that he
mad a broad experience with both
men and affairs that was invaluable
in council. that he was ever faith
full TO the interests OF this Company
and Jealous to promote and further
it's interests as of all other activi-
ties with which he was connected, not
leaving the burden to others but
carrying his full part and more than
his full part.
RESOLVED, That he long held a
conspicuous place in the business
world and in public life and has left
deep impression upon Dorchester
County and its affairs. that many
citizens of TINS county, now pros
porous, owe their advance in life to
financial assistance first received
from him; that to him, probably more
than to any other man, is due the re-
tention of the right of common fish
cries on the oyster Dars Of this State
and the retention of the calling OF
the oystermen as one independent
calling; that he was, as an associate.
attractive and kindly and always eX-
| erted a profound impression and in
| fuence upon whomever he came in
contact; and that his memory and
| services in multiple directions will
long be remembered and appreciated
~ the public his business associates
and friends.
RESOLVED That these resolu-
tions be spread upon the minutes OF
our proceedings and copy publish
| ed in our local papers.
| 1t B-R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-17
CHURCH NOTICES

Three ladies of the Salvation
Army will lead the prayer meeting
tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Grace
Church BaTaca Class.
The Cross and Crown Glass Will
hold a business meeting, Tuesday
evening, January 18th at 1880; in
the class room. Each member is
urged to be present.
RUTH CREIGHTON,
Ill7-2t Reporter
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-17
Woman's Club Notice

Miss Lavinia Engle, of Montgon-
cry County, who will be the speaker
at the Woman's Club tomorrow af-
lernoon, expects to start a branch OF
the League of Women Voters. the
new political organization in the
state.
Miss EEgle is speaking under the
auspices of tae :tlVic Department oi
the Woman's Club, which has charge
of the program for tomorrow. She
is a vely able and accomplished
speaker and the Club is very forum
tie in having the opportunity 81
hearing her speak on this particular
subject, which at this time is Of
unusual interest to the women of Tho
Whole natiCn.
The meeting will BE- an open ONT
I'D VIII begin at three o'clock in
cad Of the UsuaI hour. A cordii
lvatioion Is extended to the woneI
f the city ard "rnty TO he present
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-17
A Party

\ very delightful party was given
10 Russell Martin Wright, Friday,
at his home on Academy street. The
evening was spent in playing various
games after which refreshments
were served.
Those present were: Elizabeth
Storr, Addie Storr, Mary Harvey.
Hattie Lantz, Adele Murphy. Norma
Hurley, Elizabeth Wilson. Lois
Hurley, Sarah Disc, Elsie McAllis-
ter, Melba Hurley, Katharine Bran
mock Mrs. Louise Dill Mrs. William
Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. Martin l..
Wright, Messrs. Russell Martin
Wright Samuel Andrews. Nelson
Dali and Francis Harvey.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-17
Mi S. Richardson Entertains

A very delightful birthday party
was given at the home Of Mr.. Robert
H. Richardson, on Wednesday, even
ing January 18th, in honor OF their
daughter, Gladys Richardson.
Games were indulged in until a
late hour after which refreshments
were served. The guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Richard
son, Mrs. Cecil Richardson. Miss
Nota Fisher Alma Richardson, Mary
Murphy, Hilda Dayton, Grace Wiley,
Maggie Hughes, Beatrice. Gladys
and Vialo Richardson.
Messrs. Judge Wiley, Addison and
Thomas Murphy. Russell Lewis.
Granville aud Hubert Jones, Harley
Jake. Arlie and Marion Richardson.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-17
Soil Testing Campaign

College Park Jan. 11.-Impress-
ed with the large number or FARMERS
who prof1ted by last years soil test
ing campaign, the Soil Department
OF the University of Maryland Ex-
pertinent Station is planning Tor an
other campaign to be launched WITH
II the next few months, probably
during the spring blowing season
when soil samples will be easy 10
secure.
Since February ?, 1920, when the
soil testing campaign WIS inaugural
cd more than 500 farmers have sent
SAMPLES of soil from approximately
800 fields which have been tested
for lime requirements In the Expert
ment Station laboratory. In adui-
ton 10 this, many soils have been
| tested by County Agents VINO are
equipped with testing apparatus.
Owing to the fact that there is a
| great variation in the amount or
| lime needed on different farms IN
Inherent sections of the State, II Is
sstimated that farmers last year
| we're saved thousands of dollars ana
| benefited greatly through improved
| soil conditions as a result of the sou
tests. 1t is only through the test
| that the exact number Of pounds OF
bushels Of lime per acre can be deter
| mined
The soil testing work at the Elk
| pertinent Station is IN charge OF Dr'
| A. C. Mccall and Professor A. M
| Smith. DR. Mccall believes that
| lime is the way TO soil improvement
| and further that the soil Is the
| foundation of all farming, its fertility
preserving and controlling the pros
| nerity of the farm. The soil De-
| Dartment and the Extension Service
through the County Agents, are Will
ing at any time TO test samples OF
soil" said DR.. Mccall, from an!
farm in the State and the amount OF
lime 10 correct the acidity or sour
ness of mis- soil should be a matter
of vital interest to every farmer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-17

Il7-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-17

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Cambridge Manurac-
turing Company. for the election OF
directors, to serve for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction OF such
other business as may come before
the meeting, Will be held at the OF
fee of the Company, Cambridge, on
TUESDAY EVENING, FEB, 8, 1921,
at half-past seven O'Clock.
GEO. GERLACH Secretary,
1112 cod
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-17
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Having sold ny interest

Having sold my interest in the
store at tue foot Of Cay street. for
Z. arN cauductrd % Fl T. BrannOck
o I take tails means of thanking
he 1anic TO ~ ..o-.aI patronage
accorded US ana trust that our sue
Cess0.s. MeasGs. Charles E., and Gil
bert Blades, may continue to receive
the same generous share of busl'
ness. All persons having bills
against the store will kindly present
them TO the Messrs. Blades who will
pay all bills and collect all out
standing accounts.
1I17-3t H F BRANNOCh
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-17
The Daily BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, ND. JAN. Z, 1921,
Published Daily, Except sunday
Brief Local News

Miss Evelyn Pritchett has return
ed to her home Oh Choptank avenue,
after spending sometime III Bait1-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-17
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means Of thanking
our many friends for their consider
alton for US and assistance to us
during our recent bereavement IN
the loss OF our son and brother, Sid
ney Palmer.
Bril- THE FAMILY
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

T. HARRY HOPKINS. Sec"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-17
NOTICE

There vii be a special meeting OF
he Hospital Clolnlng Club on Wed
lesday the nineteenth at $3.50 O'Clock
al the Parish House. All members
are urgently requested to be present
as there is important business to be
transacted l7-2J
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-17
NOTICE

The members of the congregation
of Christ P. E. Church are invited to
a supper to Ne given at the Parish
House, Thursday, Jan. goth, al :
o'clock. The price Of the tickets
will be SO cents. An attract;:e
musical program has been arranged.
II }. Ii
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-17

The regular meeting of the Dor
chester Pomona Grange will be held
at fredericksburg on Thursday, 'ap.
27th, at 1880 a. NJ. An interest
ing program mas been arranged ano
a full attendance is desired. or
ficers will be installed.
S. L. BRYN, Master,
T. HARRY HOPKINS, Sec'y.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-15
WHAT is PATRIOTISM

To be really patriotic you must
be really home loving. When you
are really home loving you will most
certainly have loving interest in
your community and incidentally il
viii take in the people, land and in
dustries of the whole nation. Now
if we farmers ask US the question in
thoughtful way as to whether we
are truly home loving or not what
must the answer be? Are we as
men really doing the best for our
worthy family or not? True we are
(most of us anyway working hard
enough, but are we really trying
hard enough to get something for
that work? We hear so much said
and see so much written about the
farmer going to town, filling up the
cities and depicting the country,
which must, if not remedied some
way, lead to the very nations stag
nation, if not. if kept up, to its very
downfall.
Now, conceding all of that. what
what do we as farmers do, to stop
the influx to the cities? Or do we
as citizens of beloved country, care
whether we stop it? What country
is>there that once loses its food sup
ply and becomes dependent on its
neighbors for those things that will
not be at their mercy? When a
thing like that does happen will we
have pleasant memories to fall back
to, or are we going to be willing
to face those sorrowful regrets? Re-
flecting back over the manipulation
of the late war, we can readily see
who the real patriots were They
were not the railroads who, being
well organized, could lay down on
the government even, and make the
people take them over themselves in
order to get any service at all, and
afterwards digging into the pockets
of the U. s. for bonus. and not
being satisfied with that. they in
sisted on guarantee of profit and
got it. No. it were not those fellows.
Were it the bankers who by threats
and otherwise, forced the people who
were already insolvent, or nearly SO,
to borrow money from them to buy
bonds and pay them 10 per cent in
terest and afterward COMPEL those
same persons to sell their bonds at
discount of from 10 to 20 per cent
in order to meet their obligations at
that same bank.
We wonder who would call that
patriotism.
Or, maybe it We're the follows in
other lines of industry who refused
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-15

to operate if their profiteering pro-
fits were tempered with.
What does patriotism really mean
Does it mean to give or to take?
If it means taking, why of course
lit means those above mentioned were
patriots; if it means the latter we
must look elsewhere; and we have
not far to look.
We will find them in the majority
Of boys who willingly went to suffer
and sacrifice. The wage earners'
wives who saw their main support
taken away, who stayed back took
the burden of their own support on
their own shoulders, besides helping
what they could in all kinds of war
work.
Now last, but by no means least,
the women on the farms who stayed
by their men through thick and thick
er when the farmer was told to pro-
duce in plenty. and then some more,
no matter what the cost, and then
sell at price fixed by whom? By
the Patriots who Refused to operate
unless guaranteed a profit.
And as soon as all danger to country
Tor them) was over, they must give
another class of profiteers a chance
to recuperate, so they turn loose that
bunch of grain gamblers; and how
that bunch of "vultures" has de-
scended and devastated can only be
realized by the ones that are feeling
their claws.
Conceding now that the farmer
and his family are indispensable to
the welfare of this country. how long
Mr. Business Man, will you keep on
"biting the hand that is feeding
you?" The expression that eff you
are not for us, you are against us"
is not SO very old. 1t seems to me
that the business world feels like
the old-time Pharisee; "What good
can come from Nazareth; so. what
good can possibly come from Wakita,
Oklahoma?
But Brother Farmer, are we not
blaming others little too much and
ourselves not enough?
If the prosperity and success of
this country depends on the success
of our farms, what are we doing to
protect that basis industry? How
long do you think You can stay
there? Answer: "No longer than
you can get you Wife to stay and
keep on with the drudgery. She will
either move to the city and be a con-
sumner only land you along with herr
or else she'll prematurely pass to the
other side of Jordon, and you will
follow Now don't say you will not.
for no part of Scripture is seen full
filled oftener than "that son will
leave his father and mother and fol-
low his wife,. And that no matter
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-15

where she goes.
By rsaping for our women
What the gambler takes from us;
Farming would be heaven
Compared to driving bus.
Quit listening to the grammar rant
Quit giving the gambler rent,
Sign up the Wheat Growers contract
A solid one hundred per cent.
Mr.. Farmer, when you bring a
load of wheat to the elevator you
pay an overhead charge plus a profit
for every time that wheat is handled
until it is finished product, in the
way of reduced price to you; also
you pay an overhead charge and
profit for everything you buy. for
every time it is handled from the raw
material to the finished product in
the way of advanced prices.
How long are you going to be able
to stand and bear the double load?
The only remedy, boys, is to associate
ourselves and organize under con-
tract like the rest of the business
world and shake off one-half of the
load by putting ourselves in position
to receive a cost plus profit price as
near as can be. Women. give your
men pointer.
GEO. f. RATZLAFF.
Lorena, Oklahoma.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-15
MEN WANTED

For Auto Tractor Course. We teach
you everything. Low tuition to first
30 me 'Yho enroll for January term
Write VI details and catalog.
THE HUTCHINSON
a tTO-TRACTOR SCHOOL,
Hutchinson, Kansas
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-15

Three fine practically level sandy
buffalo quarters FOR SALE. Each
$4,000, $500 cash, balance easy pay
ments, mostly 6 per cent.-Moore &
Franklin. West Second. 25t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Kimble and
son, Wilbur, visited with their daugh.
ter, Mrs. Bentley, Saturday and Sun.
day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-15
NABISCO

The roads are certainly rough in
some places since the snow.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-15

Miss Irma Martin spent last Thurs,
day night with Miss Maude Roberts
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-15

The roads are certainly rough in
some places since the snow.
Miss Irma Martin spent last Thurs
day night with Miss Maude Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Kimble and
son, Wilbur, visited with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bentley, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Shaw and
little daughter and Miss Emma Shaw
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at the Luther Shaw home. Other
Sunday visitors were Lee Shaw and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Robertson and
baby of Tyrone.
Joe Lewis and family and Luther
Shaw and family called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Southern Sunday evening.
One of the twin babies at Judge
Andersons home died last Tuesday
night, and was buried in the Nabisco
cemetery Wednesday. Sympathy is
extended to the family.
Mrs. Jim Kemper visited with her
mother, Mrs. Rodgers one afternoon
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Graves called
at the Lowry home one evening last
j week.
Mrs. T. F. West visited Mrs. Sher-
rill one afternoon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitts and son
were Sunday dinner guests at the
] Joe Lewis home. Ed Sellers was an
afternoon caller.
Robert Sellers and family and
Mrs. Lieser of near Moscow, spent
last Wednesday night at the home
of Mr.. Sellers father.
Several in this neighborhood are
butchering hogs this week.
No Sunday school the last two
Sundays on account of the bad roads
and weather.
C. L. Sellers, Joe Lewis and Ed
Sellers helped Eldon Stearns haul
his feed and stack it Monday.
Miss Mable West who has entered
high school at Liberal, visited with
her mother last Saturday. She came
OFT with her uncle, ]. N. West.
BIS Landess has just recently
compile ed the over hauling job on
autos for John Mitts and Luther
Shaw.
Bob Campbell was up from Gray,
Monday. N
Stoner and Malone at Wiley's do
all kinds of Watch, Clock and jew
elry repairing. Call on us. 26t1c
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo returned from
Tyrone Saturday after few days
visit with. Mrs. Lorehze's sister.
H. A. Rut and family spent the
week end at the E. s. Martin home
near Dombey.
John L. Boles returned the latter
part of the week from business trip
To, Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nix, formerly Of
Liberal, but now Of Oklahoma City,
are visiting in the city and will be
here during the holidays.
Miss Mable Evans returned Sunday
night to Hooker where shs is teach
ing there after spending Saturday
and Sunday here.
Mrs. Fred Grimsley and baby. Jack
returned to their home near Arkalon
after shopping and visiting with
friends in the city.
A. c. Wilkinson was down from
Garden City Friday looking after
business interests and visiting with
fr;ande
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Shaw and
little daughter and Miss Emma Shaw
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at the Luther Shaw home. Other
Sunday visitors were Lee Shaw and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Robertson and
baby of Tyrone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
JONES To MEET
CALDWELL HERE
ON NOVEMBER 10
Feud of Old Standing May
Be Settled at Armory in
Less Than II Rounds;
Two Other Bouts Are Up

Gorilla Jones and Walter Cald-
we'll /are scheduled for a twelve.
round bout to be the main event Of
the boxing card being prepared by
Benny Cordova for the evening Of
November 10 at the armory. 1t
Is understood that the consent Of
two members of the city boxing
commission has been unofficially
obtained for the bout and 1t is re-
ported that all three members
favor It.
Caldwell has had the best Of
Jones in several matches during tn"
past year, but the Gorilla claims
he can get the best OF him this
time and Cordova has signed both
the boys up to give him a chance
to proVe'it.
Jones recently put Kid Rrown
out of the running in the third
round of a long scheduled bout
at Juarez.
AS pre'iminaries, Jim Flynn, OF
Albuquerque, will mix with Tex
King for scheduled bout of sly
rounds, and Battling Otero viii
stage the curtain litter with Kid
Candelaria for four rounds.
Ladies will be admitted free Of
charge.
1--WE intend putting on good
clean athletic exhibition" Cordova
stated last night, 'and we wan
women to feel they can come am
enjoy 1t the same as the men,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
DUKE CITY HIGH
RQNPED OVER BY
ROSWELL ELEVEN

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL
Roswell, N. NJ, Oct. 29.-Ros-
we'll High school smothered the AL
buquerque High school gridiron
squad here today by a score of
1870 From the beginning of the
game to the end the Roswell team
had the edge on the visitors. AL
buquerque was able to make but
very few first downs and these
were made entirely on forward
passes. However, the score does
not indicate the class of game Il
was, because it was one of the best
and cleanest games ever played in
Roswell.
The Albuquerque high players
played like demons in the face OF
a lopsided score until the very end
of the game. They were simply
outclassed by a team lighter than
they by a few pounds. but faster
and with more good individual
players. Both teams showed ex-
cellent coaching, each one playing
superior football.
Roswell scored with five touch
downs and four goals kicked, a
safety, and Fyffe kicked a field
goal from the twenty-five yard
line. Albuquerque executed some
excellent forward passes, and al
though Roswell was able to use
these, they preferred straight foot
ball in which the gains were surer.