davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-13
A GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by you when
in need. Cambridge people tell how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. Mrs. Thomas Taylor of 110
Academy Street, Cambridge endors-
ed Doan's four years ago and again
confirms the story. Could you ask
for more convincing testimony?
Il was in a serious condition with
my kidneys" says Mrs. Taylor. MY
back panied terribly and l suffered
untold misery. l couldn't turn in
bed without enduring the most ag-
onizing pains and it was next to i'm
possible to get up For long time
couldn't walk as my feet were swol-
len. My hands and face also swell
ed and great bags Of water hung un-
der my eyes. My kidneys didn't act
right either. l was laid up for
about three weeks and during that
time took doctors medicine. Fin
ally through a friend l learned OF
Doan's Kidney Pills and started to
use them. After using five or six
boxes, the trouble was entirely gone.
Doan's have done me more good than
any medicine prescribed for me.
generally buy Doan's at the McAllis-
ter Drug Co." Statement given Aug.
2, 1870.
On January 10, 1921. Mrs. Taylor
added: "Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me sound and we'll of kidney COM
plant. l have had no return of it
and can't say too much for Doan's.
l will always recommend them for
what they have done for me-"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-13

Let Us remind you tLat Chamber
lain's Tablets not only cause a gen
tie movement of the bowels but im-
prove the appetite and strengthen
the digestion.
Keep Well And Be IIanpy
1t you would be happy you must
keep your bowels regular. One or
two of Chamberlain Tablets taken
immediately after supper will cause
a gentle movement of the bowels on
the following morning. Try it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-13
| Was
Bald
Found True Hair Grower

A we'll known business man. John H.
Britain who in earl er years was in the
old Indian Territory has certified ID
the fNllnu,i1,n r,r,tn.inllr-.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-13

EOTALKO, a true hair grower, contains gen.
tire bear-o and other potent ingredients, pre-
pared according TO the Indians original prin-
ciPle from the hree Kingdoms of Nature.
kOTALKO, the genuine, is sold by 10000
druggists everywhere in America; also by mail.
ER If = proof box of KOTALKO will
L NAt' + mailed, postpaid FREE with
book on the hair, if you send only 10 cents silver
or stamps, to pay fof this adv't and mailing, to
Kotalko Office, BF-zS, Sta. x, New York
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-13
Club Work Prominent
At TimOnium Fair

! One of the most interesting and
nOvaI features Of the TimOnium Fair
I this year was the work OF the club
girls. There were three teams from
different sections of Maryland who
competed for the bread making
prize. The girls who represented
Dorchester County were Helen Cliff
ton of East :. .eW Market. Martina
Gordy of EIdorado and Esther Wool
en- of Hurlock. The results of the
contest were as follows:
Washington County came out first
with an average of IS.
Hartford end Dorchester came out
equal with an average of SO.
The girls were judged as follows:
first. on their knowledge of the prfn-
ciples of bread making; second.
their ability to convey this know
ledge to the crowds who watched
the demonstrations; 3rd on the
quality of their bread.
The Dorchester girls loaf OF
bread received the highest mark Or
any team, being made $50 perfect.
The other club girls exhibited sew
ing and canning and received many
prizes. The list of prize winners
will be published little later
The University of Maryland Ex-
tension Service and the Baltimore
Dairy Council had a milk booth
which was called "Cowslip lnn.' 1t
was one of the most attractive
places on the Fair grounds and was
well patronized. The club girls
took turns waiting on the customers
and were attired in quaint little
Dutch caps and white aprons. Vast
quantities of ice cold milk, butter
milk and Favored milk drinks were
consumed by the hot and tired
crowds that visited the Fair.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-13
Lest IOu FCrSeI

Home Demonstration Agent
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-13
FOR SALE

Cucumbers in brine $1.00 a 100,
phone 562 98-1w
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-13

IVUlo uUU HUI UtSu USiU, UUU WVTt
scalp, awaiting the fertiliZing
potency Of the compound"
i came into possession OF the
principle for preparing this elixir,
now called KOTAI.KO, and later
had the recipe put into practical
form by q chemist. That my
own hair growth is permanent
has been amply proved. Many
men and women, also chill
drcn, have reported amazing
results from kOVAIkOV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-13

The Cambridge Manufacturing
Company, composed almost ex-
clusively of citizens of Cambridge
one OF the largest corporations on
the Shore, employing many per-
sons and using the output OF
many smaller companies, offers
the benefit OF it's long experience
and large capital in furnishing
you high grade goods and SER
vice at a fair price. Lumber,
mill work, flour, meal and feed;
boat building and marine rail-
way work; fruit and vegetable
packages; coal and kindllng
wood are among our lines.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-13

] 81: ]: !: y: u ]: ......j {: !
TItIT. AlIUOWWN I n2u N5NI
hut little faith. / gave ME
healthy growth, and -
ere long my hair was as prolific az
in my youthful DAYS"
My head at the top and
hack WIS absolutely bald. The
scalp was shiny. An expert said
that as iia thought the roots were
extinct, there was no hope of my
new growth. Obviously, the hair
.en dead. but were dormant In the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
GIVE MARRIED MEN PREFER
ENCE.

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
Relative to the coming conference
of city officials and business men to
discuss unemployment, / would sug-
gest that you use your influence to
persuade them to employ only mar
ried men.
1t is a shame that married me
are out of work: they have 10 pay
for their homes and support their
families.
Sincerely yours.
NJ. N. NICHOLS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
PUBLIC OPINION
WANT LIGHT NEAR CITY LIN

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
There is a very dark spot on New
Brunswick avenue neal the city line
about one-quarter of a mile, without
a light and a bad curve. Only this
summer a motorcycle hit a boy and
broke his legs. think whoever is
in charge Of the street lighting
should have their attention drawn
to this dangerous spot and 1 have no
doubt a light will Re installed.
Respectfully yours,
GEO. II. BARRETT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
UNEMPLOYMENT
itor Evening News:

Editor Evening News:
Tha first step IL a cure is to be
effected is that the patient desire to
be cured. A drunkard cannot re-
form so long as he desires TO drink.
We must be just. Have we as a ma
tion and individuals an honest desire
to be cured of unemployment? 1t
might be supposed that those man
ming the soup-line ranks wished to
be cured. but, though they may
think they do and though it seems
an unkind thing to say, few of them
do. 1t Is not work they want but a
living. Mentally they are on a par
with the fiashily dressed young fell
low who is c~omplacently busy SPEND
ing his fathers money, also on a par
with the young fellow, or old fellow,
who boasts of his easy" job. of
getting away" with something. Both
of these seemingly fortunate gentle
men are soup-line candidates and
stand a good chance of ultimate
election. There Is no joy for them
in labor as labor.N A man that loves
\ work will rarely be found cluttering
the bread line.
A love for work must be inculcat-
ed in the human breast just as we
try to inculcate the love of honesty
and virtue, and till we as a nation
and individuals understand this and
act upon 1t we are certain to see
more or less of the bread lines. The
bread line is our picture, a reflection
of what we inherently are as a peo-
pie. Now, the question is. do you
like to look at yourself?"
You have noticed that in parades
some ride and some walk. 1t Is that
way with the soup parade; part of
it rides in Rolls Royces and Mar
mons, but exactly like the part
shuffling along on foot 1t Is holding
its hand out for bread which 1t
never earned. There is money lying
in the banks of Perth Amboy that
should be at work. There are mil
lions rusting in other banks simply
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11

because its wner do not love work.
They are shuffling through life with
the mistaken idea that the world
may be shaking the moth balls from
their fur-lined coats, they may be
faring s~umptiously. but the soul of
them is the soul of the derelict shiv-
ering along on the East Side, waiting
his turn for a sandwich.
True il is that employment is the
certain cure for unemployment, but
the willful unemployment of the lazy
rich at the top is responsible for all
the unemployment of such as love
work at the bottom.
Respectfully yours.
VIM. BLAIR WOODRUFF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
ROGERS DEFENDANT
IN DIVORCE FIGHT
Wife Ties Up His Account,
Seeks $4,000 Alimony
and Allowance.

Enle Rogers peuuoned for a di-
vorce from her husband. Irydn Rog-
ers Thursday. IN superior court. and
at tho same time obtained q tenn
poTary restraining order against
him 10 prevent him from dispOslng
of his property.
Besides a decree she asks $1,000
aHmony. Tho grounds for divorce
recited en- the complaint include that
he beat. kicked and struck her. that
he called her vile names and he 10
an habitual drunkard.
They have a joint equity in prop
erty 81 219 r. Marion st. this city
the defendant has a Studebaker au-
.omoblle valued at $4,000. and a
monthly income from his business
Of between $500 and $500, the wife
charges Rogers lives at the Nickel
hotel. the service said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
STOVERVILLE

Mr. and Mrs ". l.. Schafer OF
this place entertained at a 6 O'Clock
dinner Saturday in honor OF their
thirteenth wedding anniversary. Gov
ers were laid FOR IA guests at a table
conferred with pink chrysanthemums
Cards, games and music were fea-
lures Of the evening.
Mrs. Emerson Palmer visited Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Palmer at south
Bend Sunday.
Miss Halle VAIL spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with Miss Ber-
nice Slower IN South Bend.
Raymond Boyd OF NutwOOd. IND,
was a caller in this vicinity saturday
evening.
Charles c. Slower Of South Bend.
formerly OF this place. LETT last week
for Jacksonville, Fla, 20 spend the
winter
Ohio Schafer Is attending the In
ternstional live stock show in Chi
cago this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

iained a few friends at their home
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Merle Wideman en-
tertalned relatives at their home on
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs l. NJ Waggoner and
son spent Sunday at the William
Smith home.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Dewitt mourn
The death OF one OF their infant twin
sons which died Sunday night Flu
neral services viii be held at their
home Tuesday afternoon at /
o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rough Of
South Bend spent last Friday with
l. b. Rough.
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ Swartz will
leave Thursday for California,
where they expect 20 arend several
months. The yslso VIII visit other
points OF Interest.
Several local people expect TO at
tend tho fall stock show az Chicago
this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
State Seeks Nichols on
CHARGE of Check Fraud

=. a NichOls. said 20 be living
IN indianapolis. Is defendant in
criminal proceedings instituted by
the state charging him with issuing
a fraudulent check on the Union
Trust Co. for Leslie r. Whiteman
and was endorsed by Whitsman
Bros for So The check was found
TO be no good. Whiteman Is the
complaining witness in the afidavit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
Country Club Member is
Sued for $3.50 I'm Dues

Suit against one OF IT'S members
TO collect dues and account owing
was filed by the South Bend Country
club in circuit court Thursday
morning against Ivan = Webster.
The clubs account against Webster.
according 70 the complaint. amounts
TO s22147 and Judgment OF $3.50 Is
sought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

OF the big values that are offered
BY the Hastings Realty Cot room
house, \. Adams. $4,000, $500 down
II room modern house. O'Brien
St, 5000. $500 down. room
house Mccartney St. S2.50O, 5000
down Many other good values
Hastings, 218 y. Michigan; P. l.
6440. our office oren evenings
329-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
PORTAGE PRAIRIE

Mr.. and Mrs. William English OF
Plymouth spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert RhOades
spent Sunday at the X ". Perley
home at South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Rough enter
tanned several relatives at dinner
Rt their home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Putnam and
children Of Plymouth spent several
days here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Scott enter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
LORD DoUsED WITH WATER.

Walter Raleigh. adventurer in the
time OF Queen Elizabeth. came back
from an American trip and was
found one day by his servant.
wreathed in smoke. Thinking him
on FIRE the servant soaked him with
water. He was the first cigar
smoker. You should Join the humid
reds that smoke Goldie Mann's CT
gars. S33-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

Suit for alleged damages based on
a breech OF contract was fled in
circuit court wednesday BY the j.
Q. Love Lumber CO. against the
Hyde Lumber Co. TO recover $1,000
damages. The litigation is based on
an order and cancellation made
March II and May 20. 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

PETWORTH. = "a motor car
driven by Miss Iga oransby williams
was overturned when IL ran into a
pig. All occupants were injured, the
pig was killed and the car wrecked
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-16
GALBRAITH OF LEGION
 KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
H. J. Ryan, Americanism Director, and M. ]. Foreman, Illinois Committee
 man Hurt-Car Over Bank.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 9.-F. w. Galbraith, Jr., national commander of the American Legion, was killed, and Henry J. Ryan, of Indianapolis, direc- tor of the legion's Americanism com mission, and Milton J. Foreman of Chicago, national committeeman of the legion from Illinois, were injured when an automobile in which they were riding, went over steep em- bankment here early this morning.
 The three men were returning to the city from the Country Club in Mir. Ryan's car. The car failed to make a slight turn in the road and ran over the curbing, across the sidewalk and turned over several times, landing at the foot of a twenty-foot embark ment. All three men were thrown clear of the car as it went down.
 Mr. Galbraith suffered fracture of the skull in the fali and died on the way to the hospital.
 Col. F. W. Galbraith, Jr., was elect ed national commander of the Ameri- can Legion on September 29, last. During the war he served in command of the First Ohio national guard at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe. Subse- quently he was transferred to the 147th infantry and embarked for over seas in June, 1918. By leading his regiment thru the lines of the Ger mans under fire, he won the title of "the fighting colonel of the fighting First"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-16
HARDING IS BASEBALL FAN
 AND HAS ALL THE DOPE

Written for International News Service.
 Washington, June 12.-President Harding is a dyed-in-the-wool base ball fan.
 Eddie Collins, Ray Schalk and sKid" Gleason, mighty White Sox trio, are of one opinion. They think the president is a regular guy"
 The trio, with Doe" White, former White Sox star, paid a social call or the president while the Sox were playing at the Senator's lot.
 You're better ball player than am," Harding told Schalk.
 To Eddie Collins he president said, "Well, well. You're much younger looking man than 1 thought
 And of course Eddie blushed.
 The president grabbed Gleason by the shoulders and shook him like . college mate.
 Hello, Gleason, know you,' hs said. There's one thing about you I've always liked. Remember last season when your pitchers were going bad and you got out and pitched your self7 We'll, wish you all the snc- cess in the world this season."
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-16
Not Present at Death.
BLAME FOR WORLD WAR
 PLACED ON UNION LABOR
Pres. Samuel Gompers in Address Before American Federation Hits
 German Workers.

Denver, Colo, June 14.-Blame for the recent world war was placed souarely on the shoulders of organ ized labor in Germany by President Samuel Gompers in an address to the American Federation of Labor con- vention here today.
 q hold and 1 accept full respon- sibility for what am about to say, said President Gompers, that the or ganized labor movement of Germany failed dismally at the critical hour.
 If it had taken the situation in hand it might have meant the de struction of few thousands but Il would have stopped the war: The failure of men to act at a time of crisis is faithfulness to a common cause"
 In his address, which was re- ponse to those of fraternal delegates from Great Britain and Canada President Gompers dwelt upon the at. titude of the federation and himself both during the war and since during the period of reconstruction.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-16
MENA B. p. |. ELKS EELLK|ISS . HONOR OLD GLORY
Annual Flag Day Services Are Held Tuesday Night--Beautiful Tributes Paid by Local Lodge MeH-Music
 Feature of the Program.

Beautiful and impressive ceremo- nies marked the observance in Mena Tuesday of Flag Day by the local lodge of Elks. Patriotic music with a striking address by Deputy Grand Ex- alted Ruler W. F. D. Batjer of Rog- CTS, featured the service of the lodge men.
 The broad portico in front of the Elks Home was the stage set for the holding of the annual ceremonies. The national colors were used with striking effect in decorating and a large audience was comfortably seat ed on the lawn and in cars parked on Mena street.
 The ritualistic services of the lodge were directed by Exalted Ruler Sid- ney w. Duke, assisted by Dudley Lauck, Russell Burtch, Otho Ozment, Arnold Badt, the Rev. T. A. Park, and R. M Berry. Following the reading of the history of the flag by the Rev. MT. Park, the beautiful floral bell of liberty emblematic of the red, white and blue was built upon the lodge mems altar.
 The address by Deputy Batjer was one that made deep impression upon the audience and brought forth some practical truths that apply most aptly to local conditions. MT. Batter, who is not only longtime Elk, but a patriot who has given a son in defense of his country, spoke of good citizenship and scored in strong terms that class of dwellers in communities who are neither knockers or boosters, but plain shirkers. The Rogers man classed the fellow who did nothing as the worst sort of citizen, no matter what his rating might be fixed at by others.
 The speakers feeling reference to that love of country and the flag that should inspire every American citizen was told in words that will long be remembered. The Amerlcan flag and what it stands for, is something every citizen should participate in, and upon the citizens of the United States de bends what Old Glory should typify Preceding his address Mr. Batter told of some of the wartime activities of the Elks and mentioned in partic. ular the work the order is now doing to rehabilitate those who suffered bodily injuries in the great struggle One of the most pleasing features of the evening was the musical DOT. ton of the exercises. At the opening the audience sang America" Ed. ward Laeper sang as a solo. "Olc l Glory" to accompaniment by Mrs. k | A. Tomlinson and J. ". Gardner. Jr Louis Robert sang Dear Land ol | Freedom and the Misses Sue anf Mary Steel gave as duet My Owr 1 United States At the close of th. services the audience sang one Sers.
 ef the "Star Spansled Banner"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-16
LABOR CHALLENGES
 SUPREME COURT
Demands That Laws Passed by Con gress Be Not Passed Upon again by Supreme Tribunal; Asks Right
 to Regulate Wages.
CBy International News service.)

kBE internatlonAl NeWS SefNlce.l
 Denver, Colo, June 13-An amend ment to the constitution prohibiting the United States Supreme court or other Federal court from passing on the constitutionality of an act of Con- gress after it becomes a law will be asked by organized labor following a recommendation made today by the executive council of the American Federation of Labor.
 Under the proposed amendment any bill or resolution passed by Congress and made a law would be held valid under the Constitution.
 The executive council in it's report declares the power of Federal courts to pass on the constitutionality of laws made by Congress lis one of the greatest menaces to measures intend ed to remedy evils in our govern ment."
 Unions pieketing and other strike tactics which they use will be legal ized under the Federal law and courts prohibited from granting injunctions in any case involving or growing out of dispute over conditions of labor or terms of employment, if another measure recommended today by the executive council and to be sponsored in Congress by organized labor be- comes law The measure also pro- vides immunity from indictment or prosecution of any person who enters into any agreement or combination for the purpose of regulating wages, hours or working conditions
 The proposed law is designed to re- store the Tabor rights" eliminated by the Supreme court in it's recent de- cision on the Clayton act and to pro tect the unions in event the courts decision in the case of the Coronado Coal Company against the United Mine Workers or America is unfavor- able to labor If the decision sustains the grounds of the suit the collective bargain will become unlawful, and employers will have the right to seize union funds as strike damages, ac- cording to the annual report of the executive council, which reviews the case.
 It declares suits will be begun in every state where coal is mined and charges that the coal operators of several states have already refused to operate the machinery provided for in the agreements with the coal min CTS for the collection of assessments to aid the striking miners in West Virginia.
 The council recommends that the American Federation of Labor pledge full support and aid to John T. Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers, and the other officials of the organization, who are under indictment in Indian apolis in proceedings which grew out of the coal strike.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-16
LEVER ROBBER GETS
 S16,000 IN JEWELS

M Chicago, June 13.-Masquerading 4s telephone repair man, in his shirt Reeves and carrying kit of tools, a Never robber today presented card I0f the Illinois Telephone Company and secured entrance to the apart a1ent of Mrs. Stobo Young in Grand Boulevard and robbed her of $16,0O0 lN jewels.
 After he had been admitted, choos- zag an hour when the maids were ab- <ent, the robber went to the telephone, in hand. He put the &frewdriver in his kit bag, drew out xn automatic pistol and turned upon Ms. Young.
 If you make an outcry, I'll kill Jpu instantly" he warned. Forcing 6er to precede him to her bedroom, he <aused her to open her jewel case, &nd took the jewelry.
 Warning her to make no sound for INC minutes, he ran out of the apart Ment and jumped into a car driven by A Aconfederate and escaped. Y The car in which they were driven had been stolen last February, re- kovered by the police a week ago and stolen again.