davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-13
East New Market
High School Notes

Wednesday afternoon at recess
wo Senior girls and one Junior girl
we're in the cooking room conveTs-
ng when all at once the plastering
Jegan to fall and they noticed
through the rafters that it was some
)ne up in the belfry and to the sur
)rise Of one little Freshman and one
Sophomore boy they pulled the lat
er down. There was no way posi-
Die for them to get down, but jump
md very much TO the girls dismay,
hey had tied a piece of wire to the
alters and came sliding down. The
'esults the boys won't soon forget.
We were sorry Mr.. Garner could
lot be with US Tuesday as the other
-eachers used US pretty roughly.
Consolation to the sick pupils who
Ire at home with the measles and
Ehooping cough.
On Wednesday morning the Sap
lomores had to ebate:-Resolved
hat I'VE should have one session on
rainy days" Three Senior girls
we're judges, the affirmative won.
While that was going on the Juniors
we're debating the same subject; the
affirmative winning. But 1t does
lot seem TO have much effect with
he teachers.
From the entertainment we had
1t Christmas we are going to pur-
.hase books for our Library also
books of Education, and reference
books for English and History.
Our boys Basket Ball team will
play Vienna next Friday week Janu-
lry 21st, at East New Market.
COME!
Twenty seven dollars was raised
1T this school for the Armenians.
Every room in the school contrlbut-
I'd to stave off the hunger and cold
from these who are in a most I'M
fortunate condition.
The East New Market High School
pupils are very much grieved to hear
hat their Professor" Is going to
i've such a solitary life after he has
finished teaching. 1t has been re-
ported that he is going to exc out his
axistance in little one room house
with no companions but a cat and
log" and worst of all spend his life
sewing on buttons. Such are the
pangs of disprized love-
School Reporter, 4. K. 5.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-13
,--s I.ATE Wv ~ ASsEFN

TOTNDi-On street. bunch OF keys.
Owner can secure same by applying
at this office. MISSY
LOST Tuesday night on Race
street. one silver mesh pocket book:
Re ard if returned to EEELfN
JAMES. 300 Race street 1i13-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-13
Plant Goes On Half Time

Easton Md, Jan. 12.-Beginning
.omorrow the Easton Furniture Man
lfacturing Company will close its
plant for three days week. Owing
0 slack buying during the past few
months the factory is fully stocked
With furniture.
Nearly two hundred men are en-
)loyed, and instead of closing Gown
altogether until business improves
he joint meeting OF the employees
md representatives to the firm held
Monday decided TO work three days
week
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-13
CAMBRIDGE PHYSICIAN
TAKES FINE POSITION
Dr. Martin ". Goldsborough Ac-
cepts Position As Head D: l4abof1t-
tory At Orlando, Florida.

DR. Martin w. Goldsborough OF mis-
city has recently accepted an oTIer
rendered him Upon behalf OF about
thirty prominent physicians at Or
lando, Florida, 10 take charge OF 4
splendid new laboratory which the"
are having erected at that city.
The new laboratory vii! be one OF
the finest equipped in The country
the physicians who are having il
built sparing no expense TO make II
modern in every particular. Dr..
Goldsborough will have complete
charge Of the work. including the n
Ray, microscopic and other branches
of investigation. He expects TO
leave Cambridge about the first OF
March as the laboratory building
will not be completed until about
that time
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-13

Miss Fannie Marshall. IS confined
o her home Oh Academy street. be
auSe of illness
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-13
Judge Henry Succeeds
Late Judge Pearce

Annapolis, Md, Jan. l2- Judge
of the Court of Appeals tonight an
nounced this appointment of Judg,
W. Laird Henry, of Cambridge, as a
member of the State Board of Law
Examiners to I'll the vacancy Great
ed several weeks ago by the deatL
of Judge James Alfred Pearce. OF
ChestertoWn.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-13
MEMS CLUB TO MEET

There will be meeting of the
Mems Club of Christ Church tonigh.
at the Parish House at eight o'clock.
A matter of especial Importance to
the congregation will be taken up
and all members of the organization
and all men of the congregation are
cordially invited TO attend.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-13
MASONIC NOTICE

All Masons, their wives. daughters
mothers and sisters, who are inter-
ested in the organization of a
branch of the Eastern Star in Cam
bridge are notified to attend the
meeting AT the Masonic emple to-
morrow, Friday. night at 1880
o'clock
1i13-2t l. B. JACKSON.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03
RAILROAD RATES SCHEOULEG DURIN.
 WINTER MONEYS
Passenger and F,"ight Ra.cS Between Steel During Winter
 Months Announced

The Alaskan Engineering commis- son has just issued circular con corning rates, etc, to be charged during the coming winter ou Jac trail between the yds of steel A copy of the circular has heeu recefv- ed by The Dispatch. and for the benefit Of the public IS as follows.
 Transportation Sy commission teams. for passengers and fre.EAI. between ends of steel, win be turu- ished at the following rate. e0eo- tive ou or after November l. 1921.
 Passengers. Adults. $I per mlle or fraction thereof children under .I2. half fare. Tho passenger rate includes baggage. lot over 70 lbs Rate for excess baggage. 10 cents Der pound
 Fre.ght. In lots ot one ton OF more, S& per ton per mile; smaller shipments at soc per hundred. Per ishables will not he accepted for shipment
 In figuring distauce. the railroad mileage between the last stations shown in tarif mot actual ends of sleeu will be used. as teams will in variably be required to operate from a point behind end of steel
 Accommodation will be furnish ed travellers, at points where there are no road houses. at the f5llow- ing rates.
 Meals. SI.50 eash: lodging. SI eacl; feed and staJuug for horses. sI.T5 per feed. No feed or ken meIs for dogs will !, furnished The above rates are subject to change without notice.
 The attention of sH H.ppcrs and travellers is invited 70 the fact thaj. according 10 the anticipated pro- gress of construction trocE wu be completed from Nenaua To Riley creek, Mile &47, cn November I5. 1921, and track will probably be completed from Anchorage lnd Sew ard to a point near Riley creek by December Sl, 1921. leaving a small gap between ends CT steel in the vi- cinity of Riley creek at the nagjn- ming Of the new year.
 F. MEARS. Chairman.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03
,IEINE CLUB HOLDS
 SPECIAL MEETING

The Alpine Club of SLagway held .re oI the mos, inreresung and most enjoyable meetings held in Saagway for many a day re attendance vas the largesr of 'he yea. and rra spiri, and enthusiasm manifested far above par. All who stayed rn tie excellent luncheon served hy rae committee remarked on l.a whole hearted spirit og good win which prevailed.
 The readsng by Miss waana low- al WAS very mae. appreciated hr au present Professor Rood -.ra B. address on g.ac.o~ .r raIs section and showed aa.a .w. hundred slides which gave point .a lis ~v- marks with ~arerer,. T. r.I~ -.a.a. section
 The business mn. ing was opened ay .ao president. ra'a w Keller and sara-a, eommsrrnas war. ape pointed Those w.E ae heard from in rle near mura w.er more -naa times are .a.s for One roamsue. win have charge ar ,he nraaH..l and carrying uat of a program for do. d.catory exercises for rha nr.dga Then thor. is To ba 8 Grand Ball d. tras time o~ a little ,arn~. which Will prov de a pheasant ayarmg for those who cuto, rlar tarn n. amusement
 Auorre- ..-mrtan will -~nrd. a clam bake with au approved a,ra-- sorses That will he looked forward to hy all AInuo~~ The r.Eula~ so. c.aI committee wa. enlarged SD as To be able 70 taEa care ot Inc sr- c5aI work of rna 1un during ru' winter months.
 The secretary ~saG rHe roll O. pres an' members and ta ,nosa who wore there ft seemed raa, ayarynras m town is a member. certainly rrns. wao are ro. v.u ,. before ann. %. evening of thIs kind is planned.
 N~. Y. l. Hahn 1 de 8 Very sarcsj-| ous sD"acE ou tae new bridge while Tho luncheon was he.G enjoyed av tho guests. He explained some things on which a number hat Hr- come mixed in l@a ~arcrcs wrarr have circulated about rrwr-
 Judge Rasmuson and D~ Keller gavr short speeches TT. ..a call ot tGe president
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03
YOUR KIDNEYS
SLa-way RrSidcn.> Must learn t.r Imn-rtaUcr ni NoruiUr EH"w
 Well

Perser health means that every oraa. oG rhe body is ne-1ar~iua lrs fugruous properly
 Perfect health osuuaJ be enjoyed f ,He kidneys are weak and dtsor- da~rd.
 Thousands testify that Doaa's Kid nov Pills have 9 revvEE action on weak kidneys.
 What this remedy has done in so many .ases of this kind is the best, proof of it's merit
 Read the following. IFS rcsg- mony gratefully given Jy a -os dent of this locality.
 Mrs. J. Hug. Main S-. ElEn. Ore says. "Doan's Kidney Pills are au old standby with me My kidneys troubled me and ! aad a lame and acling hack. I felt tired out and my work often had to go undoue My kidaeys did not act right. either Doau-s Kidney Pills always relieve these attacks and strengthen my back and kidneys. ] highly recom- mend Deans to anyone for kidney complaint"
 Price COG. as all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doau's Kidney FjlIs-the same that Mrs Hug had. FoEer-NfIburn CO. Mfrs. Buffalo. \. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03

nar. predict a h.E g1ur.~l season for
 Ha~3a neN, year.
 H- Eg2-ekor is in the east where 70 wen. 90 attend a national confer enra of passenger r-a@e officials Al rhfs conference. held ir Chicago tre ra.as in force he,wenn Seattle and Alaska arc a great aaa lower .har .na ra.gs 5u force between Seattle and California. or those T-eVaI.1e for any water Grip heE.nnlug a. other American ports. Ir some 1as- es. r was stated. comparison showed a difference amounting ape n-ouma,eIy tc 4a @er con. 5r favor us AIa-Ea.-'E
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03

Hon. J. J. F. Ward, the [. commissioner for Skagwav, rece;v- ed his commission as deputy clerk for the first division on the last mail The district court in Juneau expresses high confidence in Judge Ward and compliments him on ,fa excellent manner irr which his Work in this district is carried on.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03
BIG TOURIST TENDF
 FOR ALA&KA. DECLARE
 ADNlLEAL LINE EXPERTS
Pa>>cngcy Rates yO Alaska Are NUch Cheaper Than to
 California Ports

F. G. NcNicGen. passenger EraGc manager. and c. O. Hfrschhere for merly Admiral L:ns agent at SEaE- way, who has hecD transferred To Portland. Ore. as travelling agent
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03

Have an tee cream 1-H rral.rralr a- Neuers summer aa-d.n
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03

Subscribe for ,.t Daily Alaskan.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-12-21
The Peripatetics.

The lovely home of Mrs. Henry c.
Greenwood, which is the longtime
home also of her mother, Mrs. M
Priebatsch, was opened to the Peri
patetics last Saturday afternoon
Mines. Greenwood, McGehee and
Hartman being joint hostesses.
The music was very attractive
Miss Keithley, the charming sister
of Mrs. Louis Wilson, giving a voice
number-Beethoven's Birthday. Mrs
Greenwood played the great compos-
er's Sonata, first movement. Mrs
Parsons sang the Quiet Road and Red
Rose of Love. Mrs. Wall gave a
sketch of the life of Beethoven.
Mrs. Johnson, chairman of the IL
terary department told of Mississip-
pis territorial government and Mrs
Brady read a selection pertaining to
the Peace Conference.
The Peripatetics have again sent
a box of thirty gifts to the Indus
trial School at Columbia and books
to the Tubercular Hospital at Ma
gee.
The club also voted to present a
rolling chair to the local hospital.
In response to roll call Mrs. Bee
and Mrs. Noodle told of the meetings
recently held in our city by repre-
sentatives of the Woman's Party, ad-
ding to the clubs fund of informa-
tion on the subject of women's strug-
gle toward better government with
no restrictions on account of sex.
Delicious cream and cake were
served.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-12-21
Mems Bible Glass Entertain.

The Bird Supper rendered them
selves by members of the ]. A. Maui
Mems Bible Glass, in the Baptist
substory last Friday night, was a
success from every point of view
Local ministers and superintendent
of Sunday Schools were special
guests and the men were very hap
py in having with them also Rev. w.
H. Morgan, of Leland, who chanced
to be in Brookhaven.
The table had been attractively
set by ladies who did not appear at
all-the men serving and carrying
out every detail with the women be-
hind them to tell them how" they
said.
Misses Myrtis and Pauline Laird
furnished music throughout the ev-
ening, which was greatly enjoyed by
the near hundred men present.
Some one has whispered in our ear
that "Epps hunted three days" to be
sure of plenty of game. This was
fine contribution by Mr.. Epps, as
he is one of our busiest carpenters.
The Roberts Bros. were of great as
sistance in preparing the repast and
to Messrs. Parsons, Homer Smith, P.
Allgood, Byron Day, Estus Neither
land and others, doubtless, the
success of the affair was greatly due
Revs. Morgan and Taylor visitors
and members of the class responded
to toasts, Mr.. ]. A. Maui, presiding.
1t was very happy occasion and
all who participated are hoping for
a repetition.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-12-21
Roberts-Sauls.

After the regular services at the
First Baptist Church last Sunday
morning Miss Vivian Sauls and Mr..
John Merritt Roberts appeared be-
fore the pastor, Rev. J. A. Taylor,
and were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony in the presence of an un-
usually large congregation, many as
sembled to witness the ceremony.
\ The bride, who is one of Brookha-
ven's most cultured and attractive
young ladies, was very lovely in a
going-away tailored suit of navy
blue, with handsome hat and veil
and accessories that made a sympho-
ny of her attractive bridal attire.
The ceremony was beautifully i'm
pressive, after which the groom sa-
luted the bride with an ardent kiss
and then the two hastened with all
speed to the depot where numerous
friends gathered to bid them goodby
and to shower them with rice and
congratulations.
The happy pair left on the noon
train for points north and east. A
lovely bungalow residence awaits
them in our city and they will both
be welcomed as most desirable citi-
zens and the admirable foundation
of another home that will mean much
to our community.
May all joy and prosperity crown
their life together.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-12-21
HALF A CENTURY
Oklahoman Praises Black Draught,
Having Used 1t ''Can Safely
Say for so Years."

Grandfield, Okla.-One Of the best
known farmers of Tilman County, Mr..
g. w. Tisdale, who owns and manages
wagon yard here, says;
81 have used Thedford's Black
Draught-I believe can safely say for
fifty years.
Il was born and reared In Texas,
Freestone County, slxty-four years ago.
I have been married forty-four years.
My father used Black -Draught before
was married, and gave it to us 4.
For forty-four years Of my married
life, it has had a place on our medi-
cine shelf. and is the only laxative. or
liver medicine, we use. We use 1t
for torpid liver, sour stomach. head
ache, indigestion =. don't think we
could get along without 1t, knowing
what 1t has done for us, and the money
/ 1t has saved. 1t Is just as good and re-
liable today as It was when we began
its use. My boys use 1t and they are
satisfied it's the best liver medicine
they have ever used"
Thedford's Black -Draught is purely
vegetable, not disagreeablo to take
and acts in prompt and natural way.
So many thousands OF persons have
been benefited by the -se OF Thedford's
Black -Draught, you should have no
hesitancy IN trying this valuable old
well-established remedy, for most liver
and atpmaeh diaordera NQlSVh
,-.,.~s1 l = - : ,s-- !. .,s~r-~sv-a -
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-12-21
206,8l7 Baptists Found
Residents of Louisiana

Shreveport, La, Dec. 174Of the
States, and the 6,162,50O in the
South, 206,317 reside within the
state of Louisiana, according to a
survey by DR.. E. P. Alldredge, sec
retary of survey, statistics and in
formation of the Baptist Sunday
School Board.
+ This survey covers the Baptist de-
velopment in this country during the
past century and while Louisiana
was not well organized in 1921, DIR.
Alldredge finds there was one asso-
citation in the state with six church
es. three ministers and 101 members.
Those churches reported a total of
ten baptisms for the year. In 1921,
however, there were among the white
Baptists cooperating with the
Southern Baptist Convention a total
of thirty-four- associations, 721
churches, and these churches report
ed 1925 baptisms the past year.
They also report 525 Sunday Schools
with an enrolment of 4O,455. The
local church property is valued at
$3,036,835 and last years contribu-
tions to home purposes were $780,
824, and those to missions and be-
nevolences $492,021, making the to-
tai contributions to all purposes ST.
192,864.
The survey shows that Ills per
cent of the total population of Lou
isiana are members of local Baptist
churches.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-12-21
Father and Son Held
in "Moonshine" Making

Poplarville, Miss, Dec. 17.-Sher-
iff John T. Boyd and United States
Marshal John Boyd made a raid on
the farm of James Eastman, 60 years
old and arrested him and his son,
Homer D. Eastman, 1S years old, on
charges of violating the dry law and
resisting arrest.
The still was found in operation in
the smokehouse of the Eastmans
! and Sc gallons of mash and several
gallons of white lightning which
was destroyed.
The elder Eastman was away at
the time. The younger Eastman lev
eled his pistol at the Sheriff who by
quick turn caught him mapping
and made the young man drop the
weapon,
The elder Eastman was arrested
on his return from Bogalusa where
he had gone on shopping trip.
Another raid was made when
Sheriff Boyd with the aid of Mar
shall Will Roster walked up on Louis
Peters, negro, and arrested him and
destroyed four barrels of mash and
several quarts of whiskey. The pris-
oners will be given preliminary hear
lngs and be given bond next week.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-12-21
from standardization and Federal su
nerviSiOn
SUPERVISION.

The supervision of federally licen-
sed warehouses begins when the Ii
censes are issued, and it is carried
out in cooperative and helpful
manner. Briefly speaking, it con-
sists of seeing that the warehouse
man complies with certain standards
of safety for the protection of both
bis own interests and the interests of
those who deposit their products in
his warehouse. This service is real
ly valuable to the warehouseman,
and in extending it the Government
assumes a role very similar to that
OF a good partner. Some of the
more important features of this su-
perVlsory work consists of a periodi-
cal examination, by a Federal in
spector, of the property and of the
books, a check-up of the receipts is
sued and cancelled and of the stock
on hand, an examination of the men
who do the grading and weighing,
and testing of the scales to see that
they are correct.
COST OF BECOMING LICENSED.
The cost of becoming licensed un-
der the warehouse Act is so small
that it is hardly to be taken into
consideration. The warehouse Act
is not for the purpose of obtaining
revenue. The money for it's enforce
ment is provided by annual appro-
priations. The Government fees for
a warehouse or elevator with a stor-
age capacity not exceeding 100000
bushels amount to 81 the first year
and 81 all told for every year there
after while licensed. In addition to
this there is only one other expense
and that is the premium charged by
the bonding company. The bond for
a 100000 bushel house would be
$4,000, the premium on this bond
would be about $50 per year. A
general licensing of warehouses
throughout the country should af-
ford a great relief to the farmers,
warehousemen and bankers of the
country without interfering with the
rights of any of them.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-12-21
From Lawrence County Press.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Magee and
children of Brookhaven have been
visitors in the T. Monroe Beal home.
Friends of ]. I. Breland, of Wanil-
la, will be delighted to know that he
successfully underwent an operation
in Jackson recently for appendicitis
and has returned home.
Mr.. ]. c. Mccullough of New He
bron and Miss Longie Wilson of Wa
nilla were married in Crystal Springs
on the 25th of November, Rev. w.
S. Rogers officiating. This is belated
news, for which we beg pardon, but
these two popular young people are
too we'll known not to deserve a
mention" and our heartiest con-
gratulations and best wishes are ex-
tended them.
DR.. T. F. Conn had sufficiently re-
covered from the effects of his recent
operation for appendicitis as to be
able to return home, arriving from
Jackson Saturday afternoon, accom-
panied by his faithful companion,
Mrs. Conn, who was at his bedside
all the while. We are gratified to
know that he continues to improve
quite satisfactorily.
Miss Alma Graham has resigned
her position as one of the teachers
in our school, and left last Satur-
day for her home in Seminary. She
is to be married today to Hon. Sen
nett Conner, Speaker of the Missis-
sippi House of Representatives.
There is universal regret on the part
of our people in giving UP Miss Ora
ham as teacher and member of
our social set, but of course it can't
be helped under the circumstances,
and we all join in extending congra-
tulations and best wishes in antici-
patton of the happy event to be Gel
ebrated today.
Neil Bass, highly respected cit
izen living on Route 1, died very
suddenly at the home of his brother
in-law, H. o. Whitaker, last Sunday
afternoon. He was a bachelor, and
was living with Mr.. Whitaker and
his family. He had gone into his
room to change clothes after coming
home from Sunday school, and was
found dead when some member of
the family went to investigate the
cause of his unusual absence. He was
buried the following day, the funer-
al services being conducted by Revs.
j. J. Walker and J. J. Terry. SYM
pathy is extended the bereaved rel
atives.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-12-21
A Tribute to Miss Potter-Literature
Interpreter.

Miss Ethel Priscilla Potter, grad
uate of Wellesley College and The
School of Expression, Boston, gave
delightful Interpretation of Bar
rie's "A Kiss for Cinderella" at
Whitworth College on Dec. 18th. She
gave evidence of having thoroughly
mastered the technique of the art of
the spoken word, as manifested in
her beautifully modulated voice,
splendid poise, ease and grace. She
recreated, to the delight of her au-
0itors, the charming whimsical illu-
sions that are characteristic of Bar
rie. Her character delineation was
excellent and the spirituality of the
Red Cross Nurse and of the little
waif herself were indescribably beau
tiful and touched the heart-strings
of all who listened. The cultured
audience sat spellbound thru humor
and pathos alike, as Miss Potter re-
Vealed with subtlety and delicate.
precision the half hidden truth and
beauty Of every separate character.
Miss Potter gave Barrie's play
"The Old Lady Shows Her Medals"
for the Climbers Club on Tuesday
afternoon. In this as in all her
work, Miss Potter exemplified the
fact that she is an artist of rare
training and ability. She portrayed
the mother heart of "The Old Lady"
and the heart of gold underneath tho
rough exterior of the soldier lad with
the forceful yet delicate exactness
which makes her audiences live with
her in every pictured scene.
Miss Potter's artistic ability is Off
set by charming personality and
natural grace of manner that endear
her to all who know her. The Col
lege and club deem themselves for
tunate to have received of her won
derful talent and gift of artistic ex-
preston.