davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11

yada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah
Washington and Wyoming 1t would
give the ex-seryice man 40 per cent
more cash than he would otherwise
obtain.
Under the guise of this program a
western group, according TO leading
Republicans of the east, is seeking tC
have the government take the first
steps toward aiding in the reclamation
of this land. Innumerable estimates
have been made as to the ultimate
cost, some of them running as high as
$12, 00O,0O0,0O0.
The reclamation Of these lands has
been advocated for many years. 1t has
been contended that the opening OF
these now waste lands with proper ir-
rigation would draw many people away
from the now overcrOwded cities, and
greatly increase tine acreage under cul,
tivation in this country.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
U. S. TAKESLEAD
TO END4LL WARS
Harding Requests Powers to
Confer on Disarmament.
LOOK FOR QUICK RESULTS
Authorized Statement issued in Lon
don Declares President Has Taken
the Initiative.

London. July 1.-THE London Press
Association issued what may be con
sidered an authorized STATEN ii; - iii'
effect that President Harding has tax.
en- the initiative in proposing confer
ence on limitation of armitinents, t" be
preceded by conversations on the tal
Eastern and Pacific questions between
the powers most closely Interested
The Press Association adds:
I'VE understand the premier Will
make statement in parliament on
this.
The Press ASsocia ton says il has
learned that, as a result OF the dis
cuSsions in the imperial conference.
David Lloyd George, the prime minis
ter, on behalf Of the conference. sent
a communication to President Hard
ing through the American ambassa-
dor and to Japan and China.
II is confidently expected. says the
statement, thai Every beneficial results
will follow the prompt action now
taken by the American president.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
SLACUM'S BUS LINE

Passenger Service To Hurlock, Salis-
bury And Claiborne.
Buses leave Cambridge. daily ex-
cept Sunday at 1880 A. M, and $50
P. NJ, for Hurlock.
Leave Cambridge, daily except
Sunday at $50 AM, for Salisbury.
Returning leave Salisbury, at 81 s
P. M.
Leave Cambridge, daily Sunday in
Guided for Claiborne at 3:45.
Passengers called for at homes.
Parties conveyed to all points Ut
County and on the shore at reason
able rates. For complete informa-
ton call Phone 56S.
LONE SLACUM
Garage Opposite Hotel Dixon
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
Ennd-Price Cut Reported.

Washington. July ll.-ReportS from
ten additional cities compiled by the
department of labor showed Charles
ton. :. G.. heading the list with a de-
crea$, If 3 per cent in the cost of food
for the month ending June Is. Kan
~aS City and Philadelphia reported de
crraSe> of per cent, while Atlanta,
Baltimore. indianapolis. and New
York showed reductions of ! per cent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
GREEN APPLES SAVE A LIFE
Hidden in Shirt, Form Custom When
Roy is Run Over BY Car.

Hidden in Shirt, Form Custom When
Boy is Run Over BY Car.
Altoona. July 11.-(ireen apples saw
ell Charles Mobley. aged II, of Dun
canSville. from serious injury, If not
from death. when a good luck horse
shoe led him into danger
The lad spied the horseshoe in the
road and ran out to get it as Harry
Bowman. chief Of police of Holidays
burg. came along in his car.
Mobley was struck and knocked
down. but he chung To the front OF the
car until it hit Il fence. Then he let
90 and one wheel passed over his
body. He had half a peck of green
apples in his shirt which acted as
cushion and saved him from serious
harm
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
Chased Steer, Drops Dead.

Pottsville, Pa, July IA steer be-
ing fattened at the county home at
Schuylkill Haven became craZed by the
heat and, after being chased over the
mountains and part of the town, was
captured, only TO drep dead from ex-
haustion. 1t was vafsed at $3.50.
Chased by a posse, the steer jumped
over fences and gardens in Schuklkill
Haven as nimbly as a deer. terrifying
residents. but finally was lassoed and
was being lead home when it dropped
lead
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
Six Storms Lash Boston.

oBstOn, July 11.-LDamage in Great
er Boston from a series of six cleo
trical storms that conferred over this
city and its suburbs was estimated at
100000. Losses in nefghbt ring towns
and cities, reports said, would approx
innate as much more. Although nearly
100 bolts of lightning found marks in
and near this city, damage from this
cause was slight. The heaviest loss
resulted from the rainfall. which meas
ured 60 inches here in less than "a
hours establishing Il record.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
TREE LIMB KILLS A RIDER
Sweeps Man From Back of His Horse
AIono a Country Road.

Along d SOuIAI
Chester. Pa, July l1.-SWept from
the back of his horse by the hmm OF d
free, Jacob Habbersett, lifelong resi-
dent of Aston township. near inns
city. fell upon his head in the middle
of the road, where he lay unconscious
until the neighing of his horse, VINO
missed his rider, brought members OF
his household to his side. n blood ci"t'
caused by the shock, resulted In HAD
bprSctt'S death.
HahherSett. who was in his 10Th
year, WAS one of the best known
residents of the upper section of Della
ware county. He served several terms
AS tax collector and jury commissioner,
was township auditor and at the time
of his death u member of the town.
ship school board.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
WOMEN STORM GAGE" LIST
Included With Names Posted Of
Voters-Settles Many Bets.

Voters-SettIes Many Bets.
North Brooktield, Mass, July IL
1t was only 80 in the shade when the
assessors posted the list of 900 female
voters in the town, hut 1t was estiH4att-
ed to be 100 in the assessors office
when it became known each name was
followed by the age of the voter.
Not satisfied with storming the as
SCISSORS office, many of the women at
tackled the list with erasers The list
was accepted as authority for settling
many long-standing arguments as to
age
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
John Wanamaker 83 Today.

Philadelphia. July l1;-J"hn Wanna
maker X 50 wears old. The world
famous merrhan, and Philadelphia
leading citizen spent the day as us..l
~ Nork. I'm he was not permitted
to forget that he, has passed another
u::!>.cn> IN lis ,an@ ana Useful life.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
Parents Killed. Baby Unhurt.

Oneida, y. Y, July 11.-7Mr. and
Mrs Earle Searles, of Schnectady,
were killed near here when motor
cycle in which they were riding was
struck by an interurgan trolley car.
A 1-year-oId child of the couple was
unintured.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
FOR SALE
FOR SALE,-oevera1 e,

FOR SALE.-oevera1 good Singer,
and Wheeler and Wilson sewing ma
chimes, at a nice price. If you have a
machine that it not, W orking good call
me and 1 will repair it for you at
small cost. You will find me at Lee
Complies & Harper's Store or call Tel.
424SJ DANIEL MARSHALL
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
Conference in Washington.

WASHINGTON July II. - President
Harding has approached Great Bri-
tain. France. Italy and Japan with
a view to holding a disarmament con-
seArence in Washington.
The president. Furthermore, has sug-
gested to the powers interested in
nniIems of the Pacific and Far East
Ac.s relating thereto be con-
he same conference at
osed that disarmament
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
The Weather.,

Forecast for this section: Fair to-
day and tomorrow; variable winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
HELP WANTED

WANTED: - Experienced st ar h
work man at once. Apply with ref
ernece to SUNSHINE LAUNDRY.
6I1-tf
Operators to PUT N>orH shirt col
lars, neck bands, and collars on dress
shirts; sleevers and fellers and opera
tors on all parts of work, as we have
installed ne wmachines and need ad-
ditional operators on all parts of
shirts, Anchor Brand Shirt Factory en-
trance on Race street 6l23-15
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
BONUS LAND SEEN
AS HUGE ExpHSE
says ,,' ii; '',;; 4

Washington, July II.
der bonus bill again@
topic, there is developA
q marked opposition
harmless clause in
ing the alternative
to ex-service men.
While the provis
men only S.
eongr
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
FOR RENT

Off1ces now Occupied by econ Vena-
BILE Also fat, light house keeping over
Peoples Bank, all modern improve
6I16-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
PLYMOUTH.

Mcssrs. Martindale, Whitaker.
and Switzer. acting as a board Of
directors for Plymouth Athletic as
ISOLATION, presented a petition 70 the
council Wednesday asking for the
exclusive right 20 use a certain
ground for the purpose Of conduct
ing baseball games and ADJUSTMENTS
for a term OF six months. The petit
ton was granted.
Miss Opal letters is spending the
weekend with Miss Elma Carl at
South Bend
Miss Nellie Humke visited at her
home near Rochester over the week
end.
In one OF the scrappiest games
played by the Legion men this sea-
son the Knox Independents met de-
feat at the Armory Tuesday night.
Score. Al 70 10.
Mrs. Harry Larrimore and son,
William Franklin. Of Knox. are
visitors at the +. w. BoswOrth
home.
Mrs. Jacob Price entertained the
War Mothers wednesday afternoon
AZ her home on y. Michigan St.
Next meeting will be held with Mrs.
D. L. Dickinson the first Wednes-
day in April.
Mesdames Yarick, Wickizer. Eley,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
THE SOUTH BEND NEws-TIMEs

Riner. and Zugbaum OF Argos. were
callers IN this city on Friday.
Ground was broken Friday for
building the new flour mill. The
building will be erected by the Hast
lngs Industrial company Of Chicago.
There have been SO conversions at
the revival services being held al
the L. 3. church.
The Cleaners class OF the L. r.
Sunday school entertained with a
surprise and birthday dinner IN
honor their teacher. Mrs. John
Mangue.
Miss Gladys Burns entertained
the z. NJ c. club at her home
Wednesday evening.
Rev Nevin II. Schaaf. pastor OF
Grace Reformed church. Fl. Wayne,
Will preach at the Federated church
Sunday evening.
a four year program has been
outlined by the executive board OF
the County Sunday School associa-
ton. In 1925 the 50th convention
Will be celebrated by a Golden
Jubilee.
Little Miss Helen CLANCY enter
tanned five OF her girl friends
Thursday afternoon.
Messrs. Walker and McCulloch
left Saturday for Hillsdale to operate
one Of the Morris 5 and 1Oc stores.
Wayne Little Of Goshen. takes their
places here.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
THEATERS


Beauty by the wholesale. comedy
by the carload and THRILLS jammed
IN everywhere are found In "A Small
Town Idol" the farce now being
shown at the Lasue theater. This
picture fs unquestiouabIy the most
elaborate and expensive one of it's
kind In it appear 1000 Of most
beautiful girls Mack Sennett could
find supporting a great cast which
includes Ben Turpin. Marie Provost.
Phyllis Haver. Charles Murray.
James FInlayson. Louise Fazenda
and Mark Swain. Horse races, a
comedy lnching bee, the interior
OF great motion picture studio
while New Years Eve in Babylon"
is being screened. the Shooting" of
"a wild and woody western outdoors,
the personal appearance of the
great star i'm his home town, his
trial for murder with the Introduce
ton of his baby shoes for evidence.
the coming Of the u. S. troopers, "a
great river scene as exciting as that
I'm way Down East" with the final
rescue ma aged by a couple OF fish
these are just "a few OF the hila-
rious tidbits served i'm this tempting
dish arranged 10y Sennett. While
the scenes of splendor ia the photo
play are staged as a travesty on the
big scenes in super production.
still they are cye-fuhng and mar
velous in their gorgeOusness and
beauty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08

taught 10 speak and now articuIates
distinctly. Miss Keller has never
heard the sound Of "A human voice
that she can remember and has
lived in total silence and darkness
most OF her life. Her chcerfulncss
and wonderful exhibition of faith
and determination, is an inspiring
example TO an. Other acts ON the
bin are uniformity good. Billy
Beard, blackface comedian: Dun
ham and Williams. original fun
sters;; the Toyoma Japs. Risley
acrObats. Wynne and Carmen. musi-
cal maids and Howard Nicholds.
hoop juggler, are all artistic I'm their
respective lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08

Today is your last opportunity to
see Constance Talmadge inn "Mamas
Affair which has been the feature
attraction at Blackstone thcater.
and which has been played 20 capa-
city houses. "MamaS Affair" is en-
tirely different from any production
IN which this popular star has ever
appeared. Miss Talmadge is sup
ported by an all star cast. including
Kenneth Harlan. Effie shannon.
George LeGuere. Gertrude IaBrant
and Catherine Kaeierid 1t is "a de-
lightful comedy from the pen of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
..MONFY CHANGFRS.y

a photoplay of big thought and
tender romance is "The Money
Changers" which IS showing for
the last time today at the Audi
torium The story was written by
Upton Sinclair. and enacted by an
alI-star cast. The story takes the
spectator. with its assemblage OF
wonderful characters through a
breathless sequence Of adventure in
New York-from the atmosphere OF
extravaganza ia which move the
money kings. % the mysterious.
rich, luxurious setting OF the hid
den underworld of Chinatown.
There Is such a wealth of plot and
richness Of moments Of exquisite
and tender love. delicate pathos and
humor. contrasted with moments
packed full Of suspense. surprise
and terror. that makes this picture
highly entertaining. Pals and Pet
ticoats. and Town Topics. also will
bee shown.
Tomorrow and Thursday brings
winsome Shirley Mason in her very
latest screen offering. "Girl Of Ny
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08

Miss Mary Miles Minter. who
ranks as one of the greatest stars,
has in her latest photopIay "AH
Souls Eve. now playing at the Cas-
tie, essayed a more serious and
dramaAe role than in any previous
picture she has made. In fact, she
plays two parts in this drama which
deals with the merging of one per-
sonality into another. Jack Holt,
also. has one Of the strongest roles
of his career i'm the artist who start
ed on tho downward path with the
death of his wife. Little Mickey
Moore is i'm the cast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08

Helen Keller accompanied by her
lifelong friend and teacher, Anne
sullivan Macy. is appearing at the
Orpheum this week. i'm one of the
most remarkable exhibitions now be
fore the public Miss Keller has
been deaf and blind since the age
OF nineteen months, and it is only
in recent years that she has been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08

Rachel Barton Butler. and won the
annual prize offered by Harvard
University for the best play written.
Coming tomorrow and Thursday Is
Mildred Harris Chaplin in "Old
Dad" 10 js a story OF a motherIess
girl stepping from scandal TO scan
dal with innocent feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08

Heart" taken from the popular
story. Joan Of Rainbow Springs, y
by Frances Marion Mitchell.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-14
WAY TO PREVENT MlLDEWING
Keep Leather in WeII-VentiIated, Dry,
WeI-Lighted Place, Exposed to
Sunlight.

Any leather article Isl almost GER
tain to mildew if kept in warm,
damp, and dark place, such as a
closet, cellar, or stable. This mildew-
ing probably will not reduce seriously
the serviceability of the article, I'M
less it is allowed to remain on the
leather too long. 1t may, however,
change the color appreciably, thus in
Turing the appearance. The simplest
way to prevent mildewing, say special
lists of the United States Department
of Agriculture. is to keep the leather
in a wellsventilated, dry, well-lighted
place, preferably one exposed to the
sunlight Mildew can not make much
Roadway in the sunshine. When mil
dew develops. it should be washed off
with soap and warm water, or simply
wiped off with a moist cloth, drying
the leather well afterwards. These
simple measures are preferable to
the application in the home of prepare
tons designed to prevent the growth
of mildew.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-14

ing of clabbered milk or the bread and
egg or bread and milk mixture, and
the other two of chick feed If the
coop is placed in. field or pasture
where green feed is available, the
guinea chicks can secure, this for
themselves; otherwise, sprOuted oats,
dandeiOn leaves, lettuce, or onion tops
cut fine should be furnished. Water,
grit, and fine oyster shell should be
before them always. =,
BY the end of the first week the
young guineas will be finding enough
worms and insects to take the place
of the egg or milk feed; So this may
be eliminated and chick feed given
morning and night. If 'dlabbered milk
is available, however, it;can be con-
tinued with excellent success, since
guineas are very fond of variety in
their ration and it is conducive to
quick growth. AS the birds grow
older whole wheat, oats. and cracked
corn cansbe substituted gradually for
the chick feed. , r.,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-14
GIVE GUINEA CHICKS
Well BALANCED FEED
Nothing Is Required for First
Thirty-SiX Hours.
Fowls Are Natural Rangers and Will
Pick'Up Seeds, Grasses, Insects
and Green Vegetation to
Supply Much of Living.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Guineas are fed in much the same
way as chickens, but they require less
feed, as they are natural rangers and
can be trusted to find enough seeds of
weeds and grasses, buds, insects and
green vegetation in. the fields to sup
ply much of their living. For the first
SO hours after Matching, no feed is
required, as the sustenance from the
egg is sufficient to nourish them for
this period. The first meal may con-
sist of little hard-boiled egg mixed
with bread crumbs, "or' bread may be
soaked in milk, squeezed partly dry,
and fed in small bits. Clabbered milk
also is very good, poultry specialists
in the United States department of
Agriculture say.
Three times day is as often as
they need TO be fed, one feed consist
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-14
FARM
POULTRY
EXERCISE BEST FOR POULTS
Combining Young Turkeys Does Not
Result in Marked Success
Thrive on Free Range.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Plenty of exercise is essential if the
turkey poults are to thrive, say pOul-
try specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture. At all
times, when rain or dampness does
not prevent, the poults should be al
lowed to run in and out of the coop
at will. Too much stress cannot be
given to the necessity of exercise. and
the only way to provide for this is
to allow the ppults at every possible
opportunity TO- range for feed outside
the coop. During a long-continued
rainy season it is better to allow them
to run out of the coop whenever it is
not actually raining, even though the
grass is somewhat damp.
BY confnfng~the mother hen to the
coop she will always be ready to hover
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-14
POISON TO KILL
insect ENEMIES
Gardener Must Keep Up the
Fight From Time of Sowing
Until Harvest Tine.
LIVE over WINTER III SOIL
Principal Means Effective Against the
Destructive Pests Are Applied as
Spray or as Bait in Form
of Bran Mixtures.

prepared by the United States DeDart-
ment of Agricultural
Destructive insect pests give the
gardener or farmer a fight from the
time he puts his seed into the ground
until the crops are ready for market.
Left alone they would devour every
useful plant in the garden The sue
cessful gardener is the one who
studies the habits of these pests,
learns the means of. combating them,
and keeps constantly at it.
The gardener who starts with clean
soil has done much to keep out in
Sects and diseases. Many diseases
and insects live over winter in the
soil, and one of the best ways to avoid
trouble is to plant each vegetable in
different part Of the garden every
year. Some of thew6rst garden trou-
bles are brought in on roots of plants;
consequently, in buying plants of any
kind one should be sure they are
healthy and free from. insects.
Use Some Kind of Poison.
In spite of the best precautions, in
Sects will attack healthy plants. The
principal measures effective against
them are various kinds of poison, gen
orally applied as a spray or as a
poison bait in the form of bran mix
lures. The kind of poison to be used
depends upon the insects method of
feeding Some bite and chew the
leaves and other parts of the plants,
and these are best destroyed by ar,
senical stomach pOisOns, such as Paris
green, arsenate of lead, and arsenate
of lime. OF these, arsenate of lead
is the best and safest for'teneral use,
and also adheres better to the foliage.
Paris green is likely to-. burn some
plants such as beans, seriously if not
carefully applied but on account of
its long use can be oBtaihed at every
drug store and seed house.
Sucking insects, or those which
puncture the skin of the leaf and feed
upon its sap, are combated with con-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-14
Ming George Grateful for
CAMPBELL'S FAMOUS
RHEUMATIC REMEDY

Prepared from the formula of the
late Sir Morell Mackenzie, physician
to Queen Victoria, and extensively
used in New York State since 1888.
A marvellous blood purifier.
The Kings private secretary. Lord
Stamfordham, in q letter dated from
buckingham Palace and addressed to
Roderick Campbell, Syracuse, N. Y,
says:
am commanded by His Majesty to
thank you for sending Sir MoreH Mac
kenzie, M D., famous formula for rheu-
matlsm, which has been used in the army
Tor three years. Its wonderful medicinal
merit has relieved and aided thousands
of their rheumatic troubles"
Compounded and sold by Campbell
Medicine Co., 226 West Kennedy
Street, Syracuse, N. Y. 81, including
postage and war tax.