davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-10
STICKY DRAWERS AND DOORS
Easy to Open and Close by Rubbing
Soap or Soap Powder on the
Surfaces Affected.

Cupboard doors and drawers which
stick may be induced to open and close
by rubbing soap or soap powder on the
surfaces that come in contact. Soap
will also silence squeaking hinges.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-10
THE LEAGUE BUREAU CLEARED.
Special Commission Gives Clean Bill
To labor Office.

Washington.-The international la
Dor office, operated under the League
of Nations Council. is given clean
bill of health in a report of the spe-
cial commission of the League to in
vestigate charges which have brought
the labor body under fire as an al
legged dissemination Of socialistic doc.
trines.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-14
CLEAN up SQUAD
COMING TO CAMBRIDGE
Hopes To Clean Up All Cases or
Disabled Veterans Whose cases
Have Not Been Adjusted.

Washington is sending to Cam
bridge the clean Up Squad or the
Veterans Bureau, This bureau
was created by the Sweet bill, sign
ed by President Harding on the 9th
of August, last, and it consOldates
the former War Risk Bureau, Fed
eral Board for Vocational Education
and the L. S. Public Health Service:
The primary object of this consoll-
dation is to enable this Bureau to
handle. in the quickest possible
manner. the claims Of all disabled
veterans entitled to War RISK COM
DenSatiOn. vocational training, OF
who may need medical or hospital
treatment. Ii is also the desire OF
the Bureau. that all veterans who
have allowed their War Risk insur-
anc1 to lapse or be cancelled, that
fhcy get in touch with the insurance
members of the Squad when the
Squad visits his neighborhood, IN
order that he may understand the
Importance of having his insurance
re-instated. and the easy method I'M
der which it may be done
This Squad will be in Cambridge
from Saturday evening, the IL
until 5 P. NJ, Tuesday, the goth. On
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
there will be a public meeting at the
Armory, at which a full explanation
of the purpose of the work will be
explained. Headquarters for the
handling of cases will be open at the
Armory at A. NJ, Monday morning
until 5 P. NJ, and the same hours Oh
Tuesday the goth. Every disabled
veteran who has not yet filed his
claim or if he has done so and same
has not been adjudicated, or any
disabled veterans who may have any
pertinent question to be answered.
should make it his business to visit
this Squad on one of the two days,
where every facility for handling
his case will be at hand!
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-14

This is to give notice that the sub
Scribers. Howard Bennett and Earl
Bennett hath obtained from the Or
phans Court of Dorchester County. in
Maryland letters of Administration on
the personal estate of William {. Ben
nett. late of Dorchester County, de-
ceased.
All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with vouchers there
of legally authenticated to the sub
scriber, on or before the 18th day OF
March next: they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefits OF
said estate All persons indebted, to
said estate are requested to make m
mediate Daymest. ~
Given under my hand this 18th day
OF September. 1921.
HOWARD KENNETH.
EARL BENNETT.
Administrators of William {. Ben
nett. deceased.
RUSSELL p. SMITH,
,rrua Cnny. Register OF Wills
Test. RUSSELL +. SMITH.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-14
LeCOMPTE PROPERTY
BRINGS GOOD PRICES
Residence Properties Sold AT Court
House Door Yesterday Afternoon
Found Ready purchasers At En-
CeIlcnt Prices.

The sale of residence properties,
located in both the white and color
ed sections OF Cambridge, yesterday
afternoon at the Court House door
was we'll attended by buyers and the
properties brought excellent prices.
The properties were sold by {. Guy
LeCompte and DIN LeCompte. eX-
ecutors of Mrs. Daniel H. LeCompte.
The residence property, No. "A,
Glasgow street. was purchased by
Land Commissioners James 5. Shep-
herd for $500. vacant lot in the
rear of the property of Captain
Phillips was purchased by Captain
Phillips for $40. Properties 31l-
313 Washington street were pur-
chased by A. shepherd Bayly for
$685.. Nos. 213-215-215B Cedar
street were purchased by Messrs. F.
F. Stevens and 9. Guy LeCompte.
Nos. 3O1 Muir street and 5-7-9-ll
Pine street were purchased by Mr..
Samuel E. LeCompte for $4,000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-14
AGENTS WANTED

Agents and statesmen does 500
to $500 per month interest you?
You can earn this selling established
line paints and asbestos roof ce-
ments to consumers and dealers
from Baltimore factory. Strictly
commission basis. In one letter
state qualifications, references. Box
1877, "R" Cambridge. Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-14
WANTED

Salesman with car. Call on deal
ers with guaranteed tires. Salary
and expenses; also extra commls-
sion. Crescent Tire and Rubber
Company, Plymouth, Indiana.
Salesman with car for low priced
10000 mile cord tires. 800 and eX-
penses guaranteed with extra COM
missions. Traders Hydro Vulcan
Tire Company Traders Bldg, Chic
ago. 9-14-1t R9-1o-lt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-14

There will be a meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Chamber
of Commerce, Thursday afternoon,
September 18th, 4 P. NJ. A fullat-
tendance is desired
Mr.. John Galloway has on display
at the Eastern Shore Trust Com
pany bank a sweet potato which he
raised on the lot at the Water Street
Pumping Station. The potato is .
inches long, 81 inches around and
weighs y pounds.
There will be a meeting of the en-
tire merchant membership of the
Chamber of Commerce, Thursday
evening, September 18th, s P. NJ, in
Peoples Bank Building. Business
of interest to the merchant will be
taken up, and full attendance is
desired.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-14
Former Vice President
Marshall To Speak At
Tabernacle Sept. 18th

The Cambridge Tabernacle Asso-
ciation' has announced as its Open
ing attraction Hon. Thomas R. Mar
shall, of Indiana, former Vice-Pres1-
dent of the United States with Wood
row Wilson. for eight years and
twice Governor of the State OF In
diana.
Mr.. Marshall is coming to Cam
bridge September goth direct from
his sumner home at Petoskey Mlchl-
gan and will speak on Some Pend
ing Problems" Mr.. Marshall for
number of years has been one OF the
outstanding figures in our National
Life and is a great speaker and now
that he has returned to private life,
his message will no doubt be watch
ed with interest and taken up by the
press far and wide. Hundreds Of
people from nearby towns and coun-
ties will no doubt journey to Cam
bridge to hear him. Remember the
date and hour P. Nj. at the large
Tabernacle on Race street, Thursday
Septeber goth. Buy a season ticket
for the entire Tabernacle Program
which is announced elsewhere in
this issue. No season tickets will
be sold after the opening attraction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
PAN AMERICAN CONFERENCE OF
 WOMEN PLANNED
Big Conclave Promises to Be Largest Gathering of Wom-
 en Brought Together.
Continued From Page One.)

pointed by each of the governments and by the chief women's organiza- tions of each country to discuss na- tional problems in which women have particular interest-education child-welfare and labor conditions.
 Tn making the plans for the con- ference the National League of Wo- men Voters has had the cooperation of Secretary of State Hughes, Sec retary of Commerce Hoover and Dr. L. s. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union. Governor AL bert c. Richie of Maryland and Mayor Henry Broenning of Balti- more have invited the league to hold the national convention and Pan American conference in Baltimore and the invitations have been ac- cepted.
 "The delegates to the Pan-Ameri- can conference will be extended all privileges of the floor except a vote International Friendliness' is the general subject upon which all will speak and which will be the keynote of the gathering"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
DAUCHERTY IS AT ODDS
 WITH HAYS
Cabinet Said to Be too Small to Hold Both After Fight
 Over Patronage.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The rumblings are growing louder and congressional circles are fearfully awaiting the contest for patronage supremacy and political advantaS9 } between Attorney General Daugher V and Postmaster General Hays.
 On good authority it is stated tha1 D3ugherty has told friends that cita- CT he or Hays must get out of the cabinet.
 Republicans from one end of the country to the other are giving Hays drubbing, for there are app9oXi- mately 4000 postmasterships untitled, so it was stated at the Postofflce Department, and 1t is said by sev- eral congressman that Hays isn't playing the game" according to the old standards, in filling these jobs.
 Many congressman, out of p1i ty loyalty, are saying nothing, but hop ing Daugherty will win.
 Daugherty has been supposed to be closer than anyone else in the cabinet to the President in matters relating to patronage. and thousands of job-hunters have supposed tha- if they got Daugherty's indorsement all would be we'll But it seems Hays will not take. Daugherty's recon- mendation in postoffiea affairs, and it is remarked that he insists upon giving the President advice about other than nOstnffica annointmnnts
 Ex-soldiers of the World War are protesting about Hays lack of pref erential treatment of them. Prefer ential treatment is provided for for mer soldiers in the law.
 Today it was said that the Hays Daugherty feud has been deposi ed in President Harding's own lap
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30

name, and reply addressed to Ter ence O'Brien was returned the letter marked unclaimed
 The story of Terence O'Brien, as pieced together by relatives and friends, follows closely that which came out of New York few days ago in connection with court proceed ings, except that it was where he was born and lived for 21 years, in stead of in Vermont.
 Terry" went to high school, was a boy in bakers shop, and then 2 worker in a machine shop, At home and at work he rebelled at discipline and when he lost his job he left home.
 At Pownal, Vt, his chum, Tom Conlon, was working, and there Terry" went. They drifted West together, with Condon's brother, Ar thur. The three agreed to share and share alike when they started mak ing horse clippers.
 The idea for the latter had come to Terry from his work here. He adapt ed it's flexible shaft also to the oper- ation of an automobile speedometer, in the opinion of those who think Terence OBrien and John K. Stew art to be the same, and out of 1t grew the many millions that Stewart owned when he died several years ago
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30

NASHAU, N H., Nov 30 Older residents of this city are convinced that John K Stewart, late millionaire maker of spcedometers, was Terence O'Brien, a youthful machine shop worker here quarter of century ago.
 Two brothers and a sister of the lad who quit his job and his home in a huff because he could not whistle al his work. are sure the millionaire and the mechanic were one and the same.
 They have no intention, however, they said. of seeking part of the $700O.000 estate left by Stewart to his later family, controversy over the administration of which opened the way to the identification that led here.
 The brothers and sister of Terence O'Brien-John H. OBrien, David w OBrien and Catherine O'Brien-liv. ing modestly in the family home, say they do not know and never heard before of Mrs Robert B. Honeyman. Jr., of New York, daughter of Stew art. and principal beneficiary under his will
 They had word from their brother Terence last from London 20 years ago. they said, saying he was mar ried and had two daughters He made no mention of a change of
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
PROH|B|TI0NISTS
 CONTINUE PARTY
Will Keep Alive as Unit in Politics Until Real Pro-
 hibition Achieved.

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 30.-The Ma tional Executive Committee in resolution presented today to the National Prohibition Committee rec commended the continuation of the Prohibition Party as a political unit until there is elected to power a party in this nation committed by platform declaration to the continu- ance and enforcement of the eigh-
 
 teenth amendment. ~ The Prohibition Foundation an nounced today the decision to open an American prohibition campaign in Vienna with the aim of combat ting the wet propaganda regarding the effect of prohibition in the United States. ..9
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
Rothschilds Willing to
 Give Credit to Germany

BERLIN, Nov. 30.-Tne English banking firm of Rothschild has de- clared it's willingness to provide Ger man credit to the amount of 10 to F million pounds sterling, but only on the understanding that the loan be taken up by the British public within a year. it was stated by Dr. Kraemer, a prominent manufactures, at a meeting of the Berlin Merch- ants Guild Dr. Kraemer has taken . prominent part in the German credit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
Bergdoll Says
 He Is an American Citizen; Suit

WASHINGTON, Nov, 3O-GroyeI Bergdoll escaped draft dodger through his mother today filed q suit in the Supreme Court, District of Columbia, for the return of prop erty valued at $750,000 seized by the government The petition alleged Bergdoll is a citizen of the United States, regarding his stay in Ger many as temporary and expecting tc return"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
Bodies of Many Hoboes
 Believed Tn Wreckage

CASPER, Wyo., Nov. 30.-Wreck- age of southbound Burlington freight train which was piled up near Lox last night, is being searched today for bodies of hoboes. Train men reported that between 20 and 30 men were riding on the train at the time. Only four of the hoboes have been accounted for. They were slightly injured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
Benjamin B. Futile Is
 Dead; Grand Army Chiel

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.-Benji man B.eTuttle, aged S3, past comman- der-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, Department of California and Nevada, died here this after noon He is said to have held Abra- ham Lincolns hat during his Gettys- burg speech.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
Moratorium
 For Germany Is Considered

LONDON, Nov. 30.-It is un- officially reported here this afternoon that the British Cab inet is considering a proposed moratorium for Germany. This is the claim made in all official quarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
Two Men Will Probably
 Not Be Hanged on Friday

SALEM. Ore. Nov 3o-Elvie Kir- by and John Rathie, convicted of complicity of the murder of Sheriff Til Taylor, of Umatilla county, prob, ably will not hang Friday as sched uled. Judge Bingham today denied writ of habeas corpus, thus opening the way for an appeal which will be taken immediately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
Bodies of Six Workmen
 Taken from Theatre Ruins

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Six bodies have been taken from the ruins of the collapsed theater construction
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

Silver Bow Lodge "A win meet Thursday night at eight o'clock All members are requested to be present Refreshments will be served and good time guarantee to all
 Visiting brethren welcome. Warren H. Wilson, Noble Grand; Frank O'Brien, Secretary. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
EAMSHIP AGENT WILL
 TRANSFER TO MAYO, Y. r

J. A. Fairborn. general agent A Y N Co.,. at Fairbanks. was on board the Northwestern today en route to Seattle, where he will report to the company headquarters.
 The Fairbanks office of the com pany was closed up by MT. Fairborn before his departure and will no longer be operated He expects to be stationed at Mayo, Y. T., next season as agent for the British Yu- kon Navigation Company.
 You get today's news in today g Empire.
 oo
 Calling cards engraved or printed by The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30

The Right Hon. Sir John Newell Jordan, who recently wound up a diplomatic career of forty years in the Orient as British Minister to China and Korea, is now in Wash ington as a member of the British delegation to the Arms Confer ence. He will act as adviser on Far Eastern Affairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30

here yesterday afternoon. Twenty workmen are now in hospitals. IA complete search of the ruins will take weeks, according to announce ments today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
Mechanic Dies Millionaire

Relatives are sure K Stewart Jerry" Brien, who quit job when forbidden to whistle
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30

Calling cards engraved or printed by The Empire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Suffer
From Piles
No Matter If You Have Been q
longtime Sufferer There's Re.
lief With Pyramid Pile
SuppositQrieS

/. Try Pyramid
no matter what
else you have
used. It should
give quick e
lief a n d has
saved m a II y
from an opera
ton. Get a 60
c e mt b o of
Pyramid P III e
Suppositories at
any drug store.
1t is the right
thing to do. to
relieve itching,
ID l e e d 6 or
pro t r u d / &
pile 8, hemor-
rectal troubles.
Use coupon for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
Declare Giving OF
Aims Never Reduced
Number o. Paupers

Chicago. April 16.-Experts in
charity contend that the giving Of
aims never reduces the number Of
paupers, but on the contrary in
creases them. President Walter Dill
Scott of Northwestern university says
School, .e q eircu'a11 just published by the
individual members Of our faculty
have contributed largely to reducing
the poverty. and in increasing the
prosperity throughout an entire in.
dustry. Some ten a ago one
member of our faculty became inter.
try that had been Infamous for it's
sweatshops and its abuse and oppres-
sion of labor. In that industry pow
erty reigned in the homes n bread
lines were a regular occurrence. This
professor co-operated in producing
more harmonious relations between
employer n employees. in raising
the standards Of the industry. in lift
ing the burden of poverty from hun.
dreds Of thousands Of men and wom-
en-, and in making the industry eff
cient and profitable"
President Scott added that there
were about 255 disabled ex-soldiers a,
the university today. I'm the ordinary
treatment of disa men," he said,
I'VE might expect man of them to
develop into paupers and become oh
jects of charity These 255 men r
today in training and probably every
man will leave the university as a
self-supporting man and will become
q useful citizen in his community. 4
'The appeal now being made in
the name Of relief for the hungry Is
more insistent and more impelling
than ever before. and I trust that all
Of us have responded most generous
"" he said. But because OF this
unusual postwar condition, we, are
likely to exagKerate the importance
ofathes mere. giving Of alms."S
President Scott then told Of how a
trwalking delegate" became president
LOT a company. &%
"He vas d radical and q, disturber
and believed that society owed him a
living" President Scott said. "He
was . member OF the Cigarmakers'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

working have been arranged in a
plant" which occupies quarters in
the School of Miles building n two
distinct units-a brick and tile. unit
for the practical working of clays,
and a pottery unit-have been de-
veloped.
Modern Equipment.
Electrically run machinery and
standard equipment, sufficient to ac-
commodate quite a number of stu
dents and provide for the carrying
on of extensive experimental and
testing work will be found in the
work rooms. Mould and drying roorns
a glaze room. with special equipment.
a research laboratory storage rooms
and kiln rooms where the products
are fired. a clay-preparation and
slip room comprise the remainder of
the department.
The visitor who goes to the general
work laboratory during class hours
will find an interested group of per-
sons-perhaps Throwing plastic
clay on a potters' mould, a power
driven contrivance upon which clever
fingers may shape pieces. or others
may be pouring the thinly mixed
clay into plaster paris moulds where
the desired shape INC style of the
article will be procured, through a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
POLES VOTE TO
RATIFY TREATY
/. WITH SOVIETS

Warsaw. April 16.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Decentralization OF the
treaty. of peace between Poland, So
Wet Russia and Ukraine has been
voted by the Polish Diet This action,
which took place yesterday, com
pletes Poland's engagement to have
the convention approved within thir-
ty days after the pact was signed. on
March Is. The Bolshevik government
ratified it on March %, but similar
action on the part of Ukraine hns not
as yet been reported.
Under the terms of the convention
Soviet Russia coded to Poland 1000
square kilometers near Minsk and
Russia and Ukraine turned owe to
Poland the district OF Polesia. on the
Ukrainian frontier. Russia and
Ukrainia agreed to gay to Poland
within a year of the signing Of the
ratification 10000, 900 gold. rubles,
and to release Poland from being Ii
able for any share Of the debts of the
former Russian empire, amnesty for
political crimes was provided for. and
all parties agreed to abstain from
propaganda against each other.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

Miss Cable to the convention at Col
umbus attracted deep interest not
only because it depicted what has
been done with North Dakota clay,
but also because of the artistic and
superior quality of the pieces which
were shown. ~
TO the person who knows little of
ceramics in general, and next to
nothing Of what is being done at the
university in working out the posi-
bilities of the clay products of our
state, q visit to the department. de-
voted to this activity is nothing short
OF a revelation. Modern. up-to-date
equipment has been placed in the
work laboratories and the various new
methods which have been introduced
IN the u~p-to-date Industrial plants
have been brought to the work shop
Of this department.
The laboratories devoted to clay
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

drying process. Some will be smooth
ing off the pieces which have been
formed and dried. a few will be trac-
in in designs and there, will be some
pieces all ready to be sent to the kiln,
place. A new kiln room has just
been completed in addition to the
School of Mines building, this being
about 80 feet long and in which suit
able equipment is to be placed for
carrying on the work on a large scale.
Finished products which may be
viewed at the, ceramics department
will be beautifully designed and tinted
and practically all of them are not
only ornamental and artistic for home
furnishing, but also serve practical
purposes. Vases. bowls, jardinieres.
candle holders, lamp bases, tobacco
jars and tile, and any number of prac-
teal articles are turned out from the
laboratories.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
BULL, MIMI, IS
HEAVILY TAXED
Levy Per Average Family
! OF Five Persons Is
$2,785

St. Paul. Mimi. April 16. Fig
uring the average family of five. the
total tax levy in Bull, Mimi. for
village and school purposes per
family is S2,785. or more than the
average salary paid to a professional
man, according to tax statistics pre-
pared by the Minnesota tan commits
sion and presented before the tax
committee of the house by J. G. Arm
Bon. chairman. at the request Of the
committee.
In, Bull the per capita tax is
$32S.42S for school purposes and
S174.S5 for village purposes. a total OF
$557.28. Bull has a population OF
2.OO7, or about the same as jackson.
Glenwood and Window in Southern
Minnesota. vet the Bshl tax levy per
capita is six times as large as for
three other towns combined. The