davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-09
Garden Shrubs That
Are Always Green

There is paragraph in one OF
Bacon's Essays in which the famous
English Philosopher says that there
ought to be something of beauty in
the garden all the year round. And
he was right. This applies to home
grounds as well as TO gardens Of a
formal character. 1t is a pity to
have only bare branches without
color or charm from fall until
spring. The remedy is simple.
Plant at least a few of the broad
leaved evergreens which keep their
foliage the year around, and give a
comfortable, inviting appearance to
the front yard or the garden plot in
the depth of winter as We'll as in
midsummer. The broad leaVed
evergreens of which one thinks first
are naturally the rhOdOdendrOns,
and few plants are more beautiful
in any season. OF course their prin-
cipal show comes in the spring when
they are covered with their immense
flower heads. but they never lack
charm, and have the advantage of
growing well in partly shaded places,
and thrive oftentimes even when
planted around the base Of a house,
if the soil is we'll drained
To be sure, one must choose care
fully when selecting rhodendrOns il
one happens to live in the northern
part of the country, because many
of the hybrids are not hardy. AL
most every good nursery catalogue
contains a list of those which are
adapted to different localities, and
tells how to handle them. Perhaps
1 might say, though, that there
would be fewer failures with rhodo-
dendrons if the owners would keep
them we'll mulched with uleaves all
the year round instead of raking the
covering off when spring comes.
There are several native American
rhododendrons which will grow al
most anywhere and while they are
not quite so handsome as some OF
the hybirds. they are not to be lg-
nored. The great American trio con
sists of Maximum, Catawbiense and
Carolinianum.
Then there is that native Ameri-
can broad-leaved evergreen, the
Mountain Laurel, or Kalmia latifOlia.
This is the plant which many peo-
pie believe should be chosen as the
national flowers of the United States.
1t is the most satisfactory broad
leaved evergreen that can be SroWE
in New England and in some other
cold sections, but like the rhododen-
dron does not thrive well in lime
stone soil. Few people realize that
there are several forms of the noun
tain laurel, but a study of the plant
shows that there are some kinds
with white flowers, as we'll as variet-
les with flowers of pink and red. AL
though seldom seen in gardens, an
other species called the Sheep
Laurel is really good garden plant,
not withstanding the fact that 1t
naturally grows wild in northern
pastures.
For broad-leaved evergreen that
will endure unfavorable conditions
and live for a long time, there is
none to equal the North American
Holly, lex opaca. This holly, which
is almost as handsome as the Eng
lish holly and much hardied, flour
ishes remarkably we'll under the try
ing conditions of city life, and seems
to be little injured even by smoke
from bituminous coal fires, which is
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-09
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED:-Men for detective work,
experience unnecessary. Write j.
'GANOR, former u. S. Govt Detective.
st. Louis. 4I9-l6-23-3U
GALLSTONES- Free book tells of
improved method of treating inflam-
nation of gall bladder and bile ducts.
Write today. DIR. PADDOCK, Box 20
1B. Kansas City, Mo.
12-31--1-15-29-e.o.t Sat If.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-09
ORDER NISI

c. Guy LeCompte, Assignee, VS., Will
liam II. Chester and Araminta Ches-
ter.
In Equity In The Circuit Court For
Dorchester County. No. 1896 Chan
Gerry.
ORDERED, this second day of April,
\. D., 1921, by the Circuit Court for
Dorchester County, sitting a Court
Of Equity, that the Sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings made
and reported by c. Guy LeCompte, as
signee, be ratified and confirmed, un-
less cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the third day of
May, neNt,-Provided, a copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper
printed in Dorchester County County,
Maryland once in each of three sue
cessive weeks, before the 9TH day of
April next.
The report states the amount OF
Sales to be $3.50.
WILLIAM H. MEDFORD,
True Copy: Clerk
Test: WILLIAM H. MEDFORD.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-09
VETERANS OF FOREIGN
WAR MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars Will
be held at the Armory Monday even
ing April 18th, at eight o'clock. A
program is being arranged by the
committee. Important business mat
ters will come up for discussion. All
former service men and all members
of Co. &c" are invited to take part
in the program, which will follow
the business meeting.
POST COMMANDER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-09
Paint and Oils

~ y S asS>s sstsssss3 s,g''.a>Ns
We have fine stock of paints in
Davis ard L & Mall colors. White
Lead, Zinc, Oil, Varnish, Stains, Jap
alac, Kejonize, Alabastine, Enamels.
In fact anything for inside or out,
side painting Brushes of all kinds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-09
Hoge 4 Holder
BABE" RUTH UPSETS
TINE WORN TRADITION
Star In "Headin' Home" Proves
That They Can Come Back And
Clean Up Fortune.

They never come back" - how
often have you heard that coHten-
ton TO be sure many many times.
But it has been cast into the scrap
heap just as many times for dogged
determination has upset it.
And among those who have upset
that claim is none other than Babe"
Ruth the idol OF America, who
makes his local debut in that super
feature siX-part photOdrama, Head
in Home at the Grand Opera House
Monday and Tuesday. Babe" es-
tablished a home-run record in 1919
that was the envy Of every baseball
player in the country. The record
went down into baseball history as
the browning accomplishment Of a
most meteoric career OF the Mary
land slugger.
From coast to coast came predic-
tions, some optimistic and some pes
simistic-most being in the latter
class. They argued that Babe"
could not repeat in 1920. They Wag-
cred housands-hundreds OF thou
sands-on this contention. And
when owners Rupert and Huston Of
the New York Yankees purchased
Ruth from the Boston Red SOX at &
record breaking price, these pessl-
mists made laughing stock OF the
transaction. They characterized
the owners of the Yankee team as
victims, but the two colonies merely
smiled up their sleeve.
They had heard all this they
never come back" talk but they had
supreme confidence in Babe" and
he was welcomed into the Yankee
fold. And then the season opened.
The rest is history. What Babe"
Ruth did has been repeated time
and again in the sporting columns.
Babe" did come back. He went
over the two score and ten mark and
by so doing won hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars for optimistic fans
throughout the cOuntry.-AdV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-09

ELECTRICITY TAUGHT by experts.
Earn while you learn at home Ilec-
trical Book and Proof Lessons Free.
Your success guaranteed and position
secured. Write today CHICAGO EN-
CHEERING WORKS. 1900 Sunnys1de,
Chicago. A git
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-09
NOTICE

At the suggestion of Attorney Gen
eral Alexander Armstrong, of Bal
timore, l have constituted myself an
eX-officio member of the Blue Sky
Committee, Inc, and if anyone in
Dorchester county has been defraud-
ed in the purchase of securities,
shall be glad to have complaint
made at my office that an investiga-
ton may be made to determine if
there was a violation of the Fraudu-
lent Securities Act.
A. STENGLE MARINE,
4IS-2t States Attorney.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-09

NATHAN WOLFF,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-09
Spring Goods

Oil Cook Stoves, 2-3-4 burners;
Gas Ranges, in all styles; Screen
Doors, Window Screens, Fly Wire,
Refrigerators, Ice Boxes. -
making a big showing. We want
your business.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-09

POST COMMANDER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-09
Blind Want Work

Have you chairs to cane? Do you
want waste and work baskets?
Would you like a hammock? Mr..
Fitzgerald, 229 Race Street, Mr..
Jones, 208 Muir Street and others
of the blind workers in Cambridge
will be glad to get work of this char
acter; their prices are very reason
able, their work in excellent, and the
money paid them for such work is
money we'll spent. 59-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-09
SPECIAL PRICES

Special prices in shoe repairing:
Mems half soles sewed and heels,
S1.40; rubber heels all ktnrs> "a
Best oak leather used.
NAUyIJAN XUnTTLl
The spectator., 1921-01-21

tion. Once she swayed as though she would fall.
 "Why doesn't someone stop her?' Stotesberry felt righteous indignation. There's something worrying that girl almost insane. And she has to keep on playing those jig tunes probably half The night"
 With it's customary ahruptness, the curtain announced a few minutes in- remission.
 The tired hands came to a>stop. The exhasted girl leaned her head wear lily on them as they rested on the piano.
 The girl fell over in dead faint
 StoieSberry was the first to reach her.
 sln few minutes it was all over. Siotesberry had insisted on taking the girl directly home. The manager stornily refused.
 With a grateful glance at Stoies- berry, the girl declared herself all right. She wouldn't for anything IHt5h ul' tue Sh'N Niit' lioihi~eu uot tO faint again.
 He had started out to forget In the light of another's troubles his own had been forgotten. Now, as he re- mcpbered them, a wave of shame came over him.
 He had been busy trying to forget g pairy twenty five thousand he had made in Wall Street that day. His disappointment had been overwhel,n- ing---he had counre, on fifty thou sand.
 The girl insisted on walking It was not far to her home. and she needed the air.
 "I can't fell you how sorry l am" Stotesbcrry did not know just how to put ii. But l think if you know all the circumstances il would probably not be nearly so bad as you iinagiae,"
 Oh it could no1 br much worse" replied the girl wearilN. Its all over. and there's m use thinking about il"
 Hes just mad clean through. And lhere are plenty of others waiting for the job.
 Me and Tom went out skating at six o'clock this morning. Tom had to so to work at seven. but the ice was Sn good 1 stayed out all morning"
 Tom is-:" suggested StateSberry
 Yes" replied the girl, ',as soon as lie gets raise were going to get mar ried.
 "Hein. out in the air all morning made me so sleepy l could hardly keep my eyes open in that hot place. II got verse and worse, till l couldn't dght 1t any longer, So 1 just dropped of fur a few minutes
The spectator., 1921-01-21
NOT TIE ONLY ONE
There Are Other Ozark People
 Similarly Situated.

Gan there be any stronger proof offered than the evidence of Ozark residents? After you have read the, following, quietly answer the 1ues- tion.
 J. A. Merritt. farmer, R. F. D. No.i 3, Ozark. says: 'I used Doan's Kid ney Pills some time ago when srnar' ing from disordered kidneys. Ml back was so bad. 1 couldn't get out of bed for two weeks. My back hurt all the time. My kidneys didn't act right at all and the secretions were scanty and burned in passage. too suffered from pains in the top and back of my head and felt sener- ally run down. l began using Doan B Kidney Pills and this medicine has proved to be just as represented ana cured me of kidney trouble.
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doans Kidney pills--thc same that MT. Merritt had. Post Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo. N. '.
The spectator., 1921-01-21
A MOVING STORY
By HELEN A. HOL. DEN


 From force of habit Stotesberry dropped in his ticket and started down the subway stairs. Half way he mo- ticed the crowd on the platform be low.
 He would go until he waS roo weary to think Then, perhaps, he could sleep.
 It was maddening to have something on ones mind that would not be for gotten--somethins unplea .ant to be gone over aud over.
 When he finally left the subway he found himself in an entirely strange part of the city. As far as he could see the street was deserted This suited his mood. He pulled down his hat luore securely on his head anu started on his trsIap
 With due apology lo 'fhe Broad White Way where am r." be gueried "l surely came uptown ia that sub way
 When he csme to iheatsr he
 
 fnsitingly open.
 some jolly play thought Stetes- berry to himself. 'will perhaps put me on my feet again
 The play had already begun. The head of the house had just entered inc stage. HaraSSed aud worried with the cares of business. he came in look ing for sympathy fro,n the assembled family.
 Stotesberry did Dot wait fer more. Sei2ing his hat and caar. hs escaped. If it begins like thsr, what win IL he wien the climaE is reaehe1l?" he yroaned
 Wrath filed his saul as he again hurried along the street He wanred so much to f0rger Why did fate con spire to keep him reminde'l of his trouble?
 \ little further on . brilliant sign announced "MotlnR Ficruws.'
 That promises we'll Stfll. after his former ulhappy experience, Stotesherry hesita4ed. Anyway. it would be something to know just what 8 In0viny.pic1nre shaw is like. m chance ir. If il comes to rhe worst, can escape
 Stotesberry paid rbe required dime, entered hut did nor rake aff his coat. If his stay were to he as short as 1t had been at the ,heater, it would hardly he worth while.
 orchestra of one.' He was sitting on line with young girl ct the piano Does sine keep np that pace all through tue performance? Could nit Yet her hands look il. The veins are all standing out about a yard
 What would possess a girl ,o do thnx like that:" tie had forgotten the pictures iB his interest in the girl. "Nice looking, too. But doesn't she look all in? Never in u,y life saw any one so fagge,l-her face. her hsndS, her whole attitude.
 Wonder what her tragedy is: It's a bad one, or she wouldn't he playing her thirty knots an hour, for, won der, how many hours q day. anyway Even when she passed her Jeff hand wear'ly across her forehead her right carried on the air wi;hout inrerrup-
The spectator., 1921-01-21
MAJOR GENERAL HAHEORD
 SUPPORTS ARMENIA

New York-At a mass meeting re- gently held here to e: s' fer the need of Armenia in the appalling disaster that has overtaken that unhappy land the following telegram was received from the commander of the Second Division
 ''rrne to their religion, language and race through a thousand years of per Sccurion. the ArnenianS must not he permitted to perish. Americans should pid them with moral, tnaneisl and pc litieal support.
 "J. C. HARBORD."
The spectator., 1921-01-21
Cuardian's Notice

Notice is hereby given the under. signed as go rdian of William Skolss!,y 7. Adelheid Skolasky. aud Arthur Skolas. Ky. minor heirs of Joseph Stolasky, deceased. will on the l4th day Of Feb. ruary. 1921. apply to the Probate Court of Johnson county. Arkansas. for authority to sell the homestead and all interests of said minors iu and tc the s. w. !.4 of the N. E.. l-4 of Section Is Township 9 North in Range ? Yves, lying in Johnson County. Arksusas.
 Elizabeth Sax. Guardian.
The spectator., 1921-01-21

that a later matched bullet may make. April and May are the latest months any egg should be matched on the average farm. These. then. are a few of the things that are necessary to the profitable production of eggs on the farm.
 In some later articles ] intend to take each up at length and tell about 1t so that all may be benefited.
 HARLEY HANSEN.
The spectator., 1921-01-21

FOR SALE-One 15-horse power motor and 1 corn mill. See
 L. N DODGEN Mir. and Mrs. R. M.' Wildman went to Fort Smith today and will return on the night train.
 Mrs. Claude Boozman and son left today for their home in Athens, Texas.
 AIr. Montague attended the farmers, merchants, and bank CTS meeting at Little Rock this week.
 Mrs. Hardin Gutheric ard her baby has returned from visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. William Taft in New York.
 Mrs. Hcnryetta Muncy was called here Thursday from keota by the illness of her brother. Ia bor Williams.
 If you want Cotton Seed Meal or Hulls, see or call w. H. HARRINGTON. Phone:195 2t 666 will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than any thing we know, preventing pneu- monia.
The spectator., 1921-01-21
Russellville Jottings

anything ln particular for this time. but regardless of what 1 may have promised shall write something of the phase that is of most interest to all raisers of poultry. That is, the feeding and care of farm poultry and how to make them pay.
 Now, someone has already said in his mind -"I know that. Don't be out anything on them. That is impossible unless you do not keep them. If you depend on them to rustic their living they will in the course of that rustling get something you do net want them to get and will make practically no return on it either.
 There are three things that must be done before a real profit can be made on poultry. The first is to culi for production.
 This is hard to tell about un. less the reader has some idea of it to start with and think l shall put off discussion of it until next time. will say, however, that there are two ways of determin. ing a hens productive capacity and each is good in its own way. The two, by providing q check on each other, show up whether or not the feeding methods are correct. These are the Hogan Test" and the trap-nest. The Hogan test will tell you the prob. able production of a hen and the trap-nest vii! tell you the actual production.
 The second thing to do is to feed correctly. This, as shown above, determines whether you are getting the maximum amount of eggs out of your hens. Now, in stating these points 1 am as suming that you have a standard bred flock which you are proud enough of to want them to do we'll. It is not absolutely essential that they be of exhibition qua!. ity for them to make you profit. but l will say that it is almost necessary. for the standard de. mands an egg type of fowls on al breeds now. That is. it de. mands that all breeds be good layers as well as beautiful speci. mems of fowls. However, 1t is 8 fancy that mongrel birds may grow up and be brad up to the point where they will lay with the best of the egg-laying strain.
 The third thing necessary for profitable egg production is the production of the right kind of egg at the right time.
 The right time to produce the bulk of the eggs as 1t stands at present is in the winter and it is a well. known fact that the aver. age farm flock doea most of it's laying in the late spring and summer when eggs are lowest.
 The right kind of eggs to pro- duce in the summer are infertila eggs. This may be done by put. l ting up the cock birds as soon as the breeding season is over land that should be before the hot wcather) and not turning them out with the rest of the flock un- til about two or three weeks be. fore time to begin hatching the next year.
 This breeding season should begin early and quit early; for the early matched bullets will be. gin laying earlier; therefore thei. eggs will bring the higher prices on the market. This will often lOvarhalanca o hiuhar rroduct;on
The spectator., 1921-01-21
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications IS thcS cannot reacE th diseased portion of thc ear. Therc is only one way to cure estnrriai deafness. and that Is by constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused hy an in- -named conuition of ;hr mucous liniuE oS the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inlamcd MoG hay0 rulnbl9w sound or imperfect hearing. and when 1t Is entirely closed, Deaf6esn Is the resuit Unless the Inflammation can be reduced and this tub, restored to it's normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever Icny cases of deafness are caused by catarrh. which ts an inanmed condition cf the mucous sur- faees, iiairs Catarrh care gets thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the osys- tenn
 w. will give one Hundred Dollars for nny casr of catarrhal Dcafprss ss that cannot he cured by Halra Catarrh ure Circulars free. All OruSgis.x 16c
 . raEScy \. 70 To,..1n n
The spectator., 1921-01-21

Greer Nichols left Wednesday night for Okmulgee, Okla.
 l.. A. Williams has returned from Eldorado and Little Rock.
 Miss Elizabet tn Currier is a stu dent at Commercial College in Fort Smith.
 Mrs. M. E. Price has returned from Il visit with her daughter, Mrs. Otto Martin and family. of Fort Smith.
 The newly-app tinted members of the Con federate pension board are .Dr. H. H. Turner, C. w. Me Kinney and Kick Mosely.
 Mrs. II. E. Dovell is at home from Font Smith. where she un- derwent an operation in a lccal hospital. Her friends are pleased to know that she is improving satisfactorily.
 FoR SALE One span of mules coming 6 and ' years old; weigh 1000 lbs. And one good 4-year old horse, wagon and harness.
 OSCAR WILSON, 10 St AliX, Ark.
 Mrs. John Johnson entertained a group of niue ladies at her home Tuesday afternoon. The time was spent in needleWork and social intercourse A salad course was served as a last fea- tnre of the entertainment.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wah! were the guests of friends at Alma last Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. ]. l.. Johnston has re- turned from Rochester, Minn. where she has been taking treat. ment at Mayo's hospital.
 Tabor Williams has returned from Oklahoma and is laid UT from a severe cold bordering or pneumonia.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler. ol Altus, brought their little girl up Wednesday, to consult Dr. Doug lass about a throat trouble. anC while here visited The Spectator office
 The marriage of Dee Love, night operator at this place, tt Miss Golda Breedlove of Forl Smith has beens announced t( take place February l at higf noon.
 Mrs. G. A. Carter has returned from Rochester, Minn. Mrs Frank Boswell, who accompaniet her. came home by way of Tulsi and had a brief visit with he' sister, Mrs. Floyd floss anC family.
 I. l.. Johnston was called tt Little Rock last Sunday by th' death of Col. Caruth, who was { kinsman of Mrs. Johnston, Stt whom he willed his en.ir estate amounting to quarter of mil lion dollars.
 Twelve ladies, friends of Mrs W. W. Adams, gave her a surpris, dinner at her home last Wednes day, that being the 40th anniver Sary of their marriage. Mir Adams was called to Fort Smitl and missed the excellent spread and the many good wishes fo health and prosperity that oihe friends joining the dinner part, extended to them.
 666 is a prescription for Colds Fever and LaGrippe. It's tn, most speedy remedy we know
The spectator., 1921-01-21
$3O.OO Weekly, Up

Home work; experience unneceS- sary; everything furnished; send self addressed, stamped envelope for free particulars.
 RON- BON CANDYMAKERS O.,
 Desk B. Broad st,
 Philadelphia. Pa,
Evening journal., 1921-09-27
HARBOR
JOB GOING GOOD
From 80 to 40 More Men
to be Added to Force
of 220
MATERIAL ARRIVING
IN STEADY STREAM

Good progress has continued on
the entire work" says a bulletin is
sued today by the DUPONT Engineer
ing Company. on construction Of
the new municipal marine terminal
along the south bank Of the Chris
tiana.
"The dredging work is proceeding
satisfactorily and the driving of pill
ing on the wharf is going consider
ably faster now that the first piling
has been spotted and can be used as
ranges for the balance Of the
wharf" the bulletin declares, add-
ing:
THE steam shovel continues to
make good progress on the wharf
cut and the track materials are now
being received which would enable
us to start laying the standard
gauge track some time the latter
part OF this week.
"The underground pipe lines are
progressing satisfactorily and are
well in advance Of the fiji which is
necessary over the entire area.
1.-THE electrical contractor is
making preparations TO commence
/ his work in order that we will have
power and lights available when the
same are needed.
THE fence material has arrived
and the erection OF the fence is