davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

when ihs natives ~ Nauru In the
Pacific. co fishing they hiring tho Ash
HON" alI,. and put th.m In lsg"ops
or small lakes IN 'hr hills Every
village owns a lagoon and every vi.
lager owns q rurtlon 4 the water.
fenced on with palm leaves where the
household supply - fish l. kept alive
until needed for sNod
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15
HOGS ARE HARVEST HELPERS
In Most Cases u VIII Pay to Let
Them Take Care Of Part Of
Small Gram Crops.

Hogs can he of great assistance Ia
harvesting small grain crops. In m"st
ease, when hog, ARE paying propo
sition at all II will be found profitable
"a l., them take care 1T part ~ IN.
crops In this way. whether labor Ia
srurC. or not
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15
MT. HEBRON

The three children ~ Mr.. and Mr..
Roy Spiyy are ~ with measles
Miss Willie Mae Crimes .pcn, the
weekend with home folks near Jud-
son
The u. Y T.. L was well attended
Sunday evening and a very interest
ing program was rendered
Mr. and Mrs. \ S. Dean were
called TO Sulphcr We'll la-t Monday
by the death OF his brother. Mr.
Morris Dean.
On Friday afternoon. Dec 18th.
the school will give a MAS program
and tree. The parents are especial
ly invited
Me-srs \. =. Dean and wife. J. r.
Dean and wife AM Irwin Dean spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Dean. near Little Hickman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

We ARE siI - 80 ,ery pert NJ cen
surfing others vh-r" ~ will not en-
DUR advice urrScifss And nothing
shows our weakness more than TO t~
80 sharp sighted spying other msn's
n ats. and d" purhllni aboat our o~n.
William tenn
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15
MINERAL MIXTURE FOR HOGS
Animals Crave Something in Addition
90 Feeds Given Them 10 Meet
Growth Requirements

Hogs need certain minerals 20 NEE,
their growth requirements. one such
mixture that has proved satisfactory
il cOmpo..'d of charcoal. ~ pound,
wood ashes. "a. eIs1n salts 3
pounds Partly burned Curncubs aud
sof, coal arr good II II well Ia keep
a mineral mixture before the hogs all
M. time
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

II. f,ui rs'sie' has ~ larse-,
circulation - AM paper IN IN. world
snd urnn rai-r made hy American
paper making machines Their. sv
several Americans employed m tho
paper
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15
OlSP0SlNG OF DEAD ANIMALS
Covered With ou,ekiims and
Buried Quite Deeply.

Burn Ia ashes ~ cover with quick.
lime nni bury under four feet of
earth all dead animal, at butchering
time. because they attract buxxsris.
dogs. etc. which may carry hog-ehol.
era Infection.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

she's wi'h Nice Woo,ieu soie~ nav.
ing projecting point. are an English
Invention FOR persons sha walk %,
sand thst would engulf ordinary shoes
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15
Billiards. Pure wheat Bran. Wheat
Middiinss, Ry. Siddlins,. T.nLase.
Creme Dairy Feed. Hors~ and Mule
Feed. Hudson a Farnsu

The program given By Rev.
Thompson. son ar daughter-in-lsw.
at the school building Friday evening
~as very Interesting. Rev. Thomp-
son gave a lecture divided In four
parts. Between the parts were Civ
en- four short plays.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15
hs- rss, 10 6s Natural.

sluplici'y - mrnnsr IL m. iss, at
tHinnrut Men .r- v"iv tong afraid
~ heinz natural frrm he dread ~
N~,nr taken 'ur ordinary Jeffrey
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15
oralrlsss Disease.

That Ohio scientist who says that
ego'ism Is a disease 81 IA. brain viii
have 10 guess again nrainless as~s
always develop egoi'sm Cincinnati
Enquirer
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15
BETTER
DEAD

Lille IL q burden when the body
is raSked with pair. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
Respondent ard downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

The braggart M. Gcs a blg noise un.
al danger comes, and then makes a
bigger one IN his ,Irorts 10 depart
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15
PAINT LICK

Miss Burnom Estridge has been
on the sick list
Rev. Young is helping teach the
school children some Xmas songs.
Mrs. +. T.. White. who has been
real sick il reported some better at
this writing.
Several from here have attended
the funeral Of Mr.. John McWhorter,
at Crab Orchard.
Misses Lena Estridge. Elsie Roop
and Iva Ledford were Sunday guests
Of Miss Ruth Ross.
Mr.. Blaine Estridge has rented the
old Shepherd farm and will move
the first Of the year.
Billiards. Obelisk Flour always
give, satisfaction. Try . sack today.
Hudson q Farnau.
Mr. and Mrs. Tandy Centers and
Rev. Holder called Sunday afternoon
on Mrs. Will West. who has been
very III.
Messrs. X. II. and Willard Ledford
have rented their farm to Mr.. Ed
Ralston, who will sub-rent TO Mr..
Jim Ingram.
Mr. Geo Patrick. Of Williamsburg,
and Mr. S,anfeld. Of Corbin have
been here visiting their brother Mr..
". r. Patrick.
W. {. 7. L. members remember
next Saturday is regular meeting
day. so be presen, a. important bust
ness il 20 come up at $3.50 sharp.
Mr.. l.. II. Davis has returned from
the city. where he purchased two
ear loads Of merchandise for his
store, which has already began to ar
rive.
Rev. Holder. Mr. and Mrs. G.. VI.
Henderson and family were the din
ner guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Centers. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Cotton were afternoon guests.
Mesdames Martha Wynn and Lucy
Roop and Mss Fannie Dowden and
Mr. W Il. Roop were in Lexington
Monday 10 see Mrs. Wynn's grand
mother. who has been very IN.
Buy at the right priee-Hog Meal,
Dairy Feed. Ground Barley Tankage,
Oats. Bran. Mill Feed. Fire Bricks,
Fire Backs. Sewer pipe. Sand and
Cement. Garrard Milling Co,
Miss Kate Wells. who has been
an efficient clerk at Manse for almost
six years and has made many friends
during her stay returned o.her home
at Valley View, Tuesday, much 70
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15
GOLD MEDAL.
VA@ 8aE!,0

The national remedy of Holland cor ovss
400 yeats. h 10 an enemy Of all pains 70.
suinng from kidney. liver and urie scs1
troubles. AL druggists. three siIsA.
Lsst lss sAs ssas Csh MsAsl 90 every -
80 AsSsSs ~ lssSsAsisa
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-07
Has Difficult Role

One of the most unusual roles ever
seen in motion picture is that por-
trayed by Betty CompsOn, new Para
mount star. in her first starring ve+
hicle, AT the End of the World. =
which will be seen at the Cambridge
theatre tonight and Tuesday.
Miss Compson is seen as Cherry, +"
the beautiful daughter of broken
down Englishman who runs care
and gambling palace in Shanghai,
China. She grows up in the atmos1
phere of the gay resort, serving as a
lure for her fathers establishment,
yet taking perfect care of herself and
possessing fine qualities that are still
dormant Then comes romance. and
into this romance break the emotions
of the lives of other men who are
made desperate by her charms. The
role is a sewers test of the emotional
powers OF any actress, and Miss
Compson is said to have executed it
with the same skill and in the same
convincing manner in which she por-
trayed her eXacting part In George
Loane fuckers The Miracle Man"
Penryln Stanlaws directed the new
picture, which is an adaptation of the
play by Ernest Klein, scenario by
Edfrid \. Bingham. Milton Stills,
Mitchell Lewis. Casson Ferguson,
Spottiswoode Aitken. Joseph Kilgour
and other famous players appear in
support of the star.
Thursday night the Cambridge
theatre will again have as an added
attraction several acts of The good
kind OF vaudeville. NO advance in
priceS-AdV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-07
Hon. 5. /. Byrn Nails:
Campaign Canard.

| Editor Banner and Record.
Dear Sir Someone unable to find
any real objection to my candidacy
has been circulating false reports
apparently hoping to injure me IN
the general election Tuesday.
There are three reports beinS cir
tuIated. differing in nature to SUIT
the occasion: First that L opposed
and voted AGAINST the increase in pay
of our public school teachers; this is
absolutely false as the House Journal
shows. | was q member OF the Com
mitteo that reported fayOrably House
Bill No. 404, entitled, Public Edu-
cation" and voted for it both in the
Committee and on final passage.
The other two are too absurd ana
ridiculous to be worthy of notice but
the public should know the facts. 1t
was stated l had charged Oystermen
for landing oysters on my shore ana
had forbidden them to cross my lana
when going to and from work While
taking oysters through the ice. Both
are absolutely false and without
foundation The bank on the entire
river front is from "a to % feet hlgh
and the ony way to reach the beach
is down a flight Of steps.
Thanking you for giving this space,
| am
Yours respectfully.
SAMUEL l.. BY RN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-07
Communication

Mr. Editor,
Dear Sir Will you kindly allow
me q small space in your paper to
say q few words in regard to MI.
Russell +. Smith, candidate for Reg
lister OF Wills for Dorchester County.
| think he has one of the best
hearts in the world and is just the
man as he has already proven himself
to be for the office which he now
holds. 1 am speaking from exper-
fence and l want every one in Dor
chester County to know how he
helped me during my recent trouble
when business brought me so often
in contact with him. He was
brother to me, no man could nave
been kinder or have helped me more
and nothing seemed too much trouble
for him to help me and / almost
stranger to him. In this trying age
it is remarkable 10 find men like Mr..
Smith in office His office is one that
all must go to when in like position
as myself in the loss Of husband ana
then the public needs some one like
Mr.. Smith. People do not give this
much thought until brought face to
face with the sad condition as | have
then YOU will understand just why
want every one to vote for Mr.. Smith.
l feel sure of his election but l want
him to have an overwhelming vic
tory. Trusting these words will help
him 2 little as l would like to help
in some way and I know Of no better
way than through the columns OF
your valuable paper Thanking You,
! am
Sincerely yours.
MARY Z. Disc.
Widow Of Edgar w Disc Deceased.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-07
DORCHESTER FARMERS
END ANNUAL EXHIBIT
Corn Especially Hard Hit BY Drought
-Chrysanthemum Entries Cause
Comment.

The Oranges OF Dorchester County
closed Sat. night at Cambridge Ar
mory two-day exhibit Of fruits and
flowers, vegetables and household
goods.
4 notable feature OF the display
was an enormous stand in the center
Of the large hall covered with chrys-
anthemums and other flowers. An
other display that caused comment
corn produced in Dorchester was
grown with but little rain. and one
farmer stated that he raised gCoG
crop without rain falling on it from
seed time until it was cut.
Farmers with years of experience
do not record a similar incident and
cannot account for it, but the corn
speaks for itself.
An unusual exhibit for this sec
ZION was q large number of peanut
vines with a beautiful supply of pea
nuts. Several truckers have proved
that peanuts can be raised in Dor
chester, and it would not be at all
surprising if the industry should be
developed to considerable proper
lions.
The display of apples was small,
the season having such that few
could be grown. A.
The farmers wives have their full
share in the exhibit with tables and
shelves laden with canned fruits and
vegetables. preserves, pickles, bread
cakes, pies and Maryland biscuit
The women had also an exhibit OF
household articles, consisting of rugs
centerpieces and numerous other fem
| mime products knitted, embroidered
or crocheted.
In a section devoted to the girls
club there was a display of jellies
canned goods, preserves and many
specimens OF needle work. Another
section was devoted to showing the
effect of plant and animal diseases.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-07
'IHE DAILY RANNhR
Brief Local News
The Polls open tomorrow at y

The Polls open tomorrow at y
NJ. and close at p. NJ, vote early.
Mrs. Herbert Hearn and daughter
Miss Ruth, left last night for Baltl
more where they will spend some
time.
Mr.. Awdry LeCompte, of the East
ern Shore Trust Company, st. Nj,
chaels spent the weekend with rel
atives in this city.
Mrs. Amelia Bennett and Mrs
Thomas Bennett, both of James. Nd
are spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton l.. Parks this city.
Mrs. Raymond w. Wright and two
children, Geraldine and Bettye, have
returned tC their home in this city,
after having visited frientS and rel
atives in LinwOod Heights and Phlla-
delphia
William Farnum always Is vel
coined with enthusiasm by motion
picture patrons and especially when
! he appears in a stirring story OF the
Northland. Such story is Rough
and Ready" by Richard Stanton and
/ Edward Sedgwick, a William Fox
! phOtoplay which will be shown at the
/ iTIduu opera I1OuSC tOIlS ''1iN ~
! morrow. matinee and night. Farhum
is at his superb best in this picture.
Betty Compson. a brilliant young
screen actress, will be seen in her
! first Paramount starring picture. AT
the End of the World at the Cam
! bridge theatre tonight and Tuesday,
Miss Compson is charming and tai
ented player whose elevation to star
dom by Paramount will be realized
by all who saw her excellent por-
trayaI in George Loane fuckers
The Miracle Man" She has highly
dramatic role in her Grst starring
vehicle, the scenes of which are laid
in China and the islands of the Pa
cific. Milton Sills is leading man.
AS an added attraction Harold Lloyd
in Number Please" has a comedy
vehicle which will provoke many
n obS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-07
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear little boy, w. owens Phillips,
who died two years ago Nov. !, 1919
Aged II years.
Our dear little boy so bright and fair,
The loss of thee is hard to bear;
And Oft we call thy precious name,
Yet we cannot wish thee back again
\ short time thou with us did spend.
\ Sweeter gift God could not lend.
And though thou vast our darling one
We bow and cry-God's will be done
Tis hard to give him up We know;
It's all that we can bear.
But we must put our trust in him,
Who always answers prayer
And now that our circle is broken.
And parting thus fills us with pain
We hold as a glorious token,
The bright hope of meeting again.
by his loving mother
MRS LETTIE PHILLIPS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-07
NOTICE TO ELkS

No. 1872 B. P. o. E1ks, and all
Elks in the United States are eXpec-
ted on Nov. II, Armistice Day at II
A. NJ. to stand attention and salute
the Flag with right hand over heart
for one minute.
E. c. HOPKINS. Sc Y.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-07
Notice TO MaSOnS

Cambridge Lodge No. &C will meet
tonight promptly at Z O'Clock.
B. S. INSLEY, Sec.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-07
STEAMED OYSTERS

Fresh salt water, HongG River
oysters, steamed at Brooks Garage
daily lI-l-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
OPPOSE CITY EMPLOYEES
DOING OUTSIDE WORK
Union Men Enter Protest Against
Police and Firemeu
Painting.

A bill which will prevent civil serv-
ice employees. such as policemen and
tiremen. from taking up outside err
ployment such as painting work and
similar jobs, will be drafted by the
executive committee of Central La Dor
Union. following action at A meeting
of the central body in Musicians Hall
last night.
Delegate Mark Jackson of the
Painters Union asked for such action
to give the unemployed painters in the
city a chance to do the work now al
legged to be done by policemen and fire
men. He pointed out that whereas the
latter work the year around. the paint
erS have work for only about eco days
per year on an average. and many at
present are unemployed.
Secretary Charles Frazier told of the
visit of a special committee on protest
of this matter to Capt. James r. OyS-
ter. District Commissioner. and paid a
tribute to the courtesy and attention
with which the representatives of local
labor We're received.
Capt. Oyster announced himself as
not favoring such action by policemen
and firenen, and asked for written
instance on which to make a ruling.
MIR. Frazier said This instance is be-
fore him al present he concluded.
Henry Nolde was appointed temper
AIRY member of the Salvation Army adj
ViSo'y board. following the request of
sentative Of labor on the board. Dele
gate Edward l.. Tucker of the machin-
lists presided at the meeting. in the
absence OF President y. A. James.
Speedy conduct of business featured
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
$5.279.116 FORWARDED
TO AID HUNGRY CHINESE
In Spite of Huge Sum From United
States, Famine Sufferers Are
Facing Crisis.

Direct contributions for relief of
the American committee for China fam
inc fund now total $3.50. 10. according
to figures just issued by Vernon Mum
roe. national treasurer This. with the
$1,000 on0 given by the Red Cross and
more than Il like amount sent direct h!
various churches. places the total aid
given by this country to save China At
about S5.219 llS. OF this sum S2a, n2I
came from the sale of the thrcc-c, nj
''life-Saving stamps"
Nevertheless. adviccS from the famine
stricken section state that the crisis has
been reached. International and other
funds have been practically exhausted
by purchases of grain to be used within
the next few weeks. In order to meet
TINS Imminent emergency. Tie American
committee and the cooperating church
committee HAY" set asid" the first eight
days of May as national China fam
inc week"
In those eight days scores of activities
by organizations and individuals in
every part of the country will hc cen
tered on aid for Chna's starving mil
hons The week will begin Sunday.
May /. with appeals from tn. pulpits of
churches and special exercises in Sun
day schools. Personal sacrifices Will he
emphasized TO children by superintend-
cn's, backed by similar effort on IN"
part Of church clubs and auxiliariaS.
Contributions may tee sent to Charles
T. Howe, local treasurer. American So
curity and Trust Company. or forwa rd .
cd To the national treasurer. Vernon
MCnrue, Bible House. New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
SHOWDOWN IN DECLINE
OF WHOLESALE PRICES

Decline in wholesale prices which
began in the spring of 1929 slowed
down decidedly in March, according
La Dor OF 326 commodities. for which
comparable data for February and
March were obtained. decreases We're
found to have occurred for 1T3 com
modities and increases for 81 COM
moditieS. In So commodities no
change in price was reported.
Food and lighting materials de-
clined on an average about ) per
cent in March as compared with the
previous month. the department re-
ported. followed by metal products
with a decline of 4a4 per cent, and
building materials with decline of
4 y per cent. In the group of farm
products. cloths and clothing and
chemicals and drugs. the decrease
was more than 3 per cent. Articles
in the group of miscellaneous com
modities. including. among others.
eating oil. jute. rubber. news print
and wrapping paper, soap. tobacco
and wood pulp. decreased on an aver
age more than per cent in price.
Food showed practically no change in
the genera! price level. while a very
slight decrease was registered for
the group of housefurnishing goods.
Food at wholesale declined 80 per
cent during the year from March.
1920. to March. 1921. Cloths and
clothing declined as per cent. and
farm products nearly is per cent. All
commodities. taken in the aggregate,
were nearly SO per cent cheaper than
in the same month last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
APPROVED BY SENATE,
Former Representative Esch Con-
fr1ned as Member of I. C. C.

The nomination of former Repre-
sentative John Jacob Esch of Wis
consin to be an interstate commerce
commissioner was confirmed by the
Senate late yesterday. Three senators
voted against confirma administrators
La Toilette. republican. of Wisconsin.
and Trammell of Florida ana Watson
of Georgia, democrats. The ' ote stood
50 10 3.
Senator La Toilette submitted a mi
nority report, signed by himself:
IAN examination of the record OF
Congress during the seventeen years
of Mr.. Eschs service" said this re-
port. will show that he has been in
substantial accord with the govern
mental policies under which the car
rierS of the country have been brought
to their. present plight, and that his
attitude, revealed in his speeches and
votes, has been one of consistent
friendliness to the railroads.
All members of the Senate inter-
state commerce committee except
Senator La Toilette voted for con-
firmation.
Senator La Follette's report flayed
the sch-Cummins transportation act.
which, it declared, was largely the
work of Mr.. Esch.
appointment of Mr.. Esch at this
time" the report continued, will be
an act of great significance to the
people of the country. who are cry
ing for relief from conditions which
have been aggravated by the opera
ton of the Esch-Cummins law. 1t VIII
serve notice upon the other members
of the commission that service to the
railroad interests rather than to the
people is to be rewarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19

of carcass beef in Washington for
week ending Saturday, April 16 1921
on shipments sold out. ranged from
10 cents to IS cents per pound and
averaged 1852 cents per pound-Ad-
vertiSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
PLAYS FOR CHILDREN.
Series of Ten Performances for Lit
tie Theater.

The first of series of ten plays
for children will be presented at the
Little Theater located in the Holton
Arms remodeled gymnasium, l742
Church street, Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
1t will be an adaptation from Hans
Christian Andersens "A Lady Here
and There" Each play will be pre-
scented on Friday afternoon and
evening and Saturday morning at
1890 and Saturday afternoon at
2:3O.
A selected company of profess
SIGNALS will present the plays under
the personal direction of Mrs. Glenna
Smith Tinnin, originator and di
rector of the Children's House of
Play and the House of Play of New
York city.
The cast includes Miss Pauline
Eddington. AS leading woman: Rob
ert Randall, in light comedy roles;
Murray Bennett. who was associated
with the Provincetown Players in
recent successes; Charles V. Brown.
who is ufder contract for an impor-
tant part in Spanish Love" for next
season; Elmore Galley. also in light
comedy parts, and Ulysses Graham,
who will dance as we'll as act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
DIED.
STYLES.

STYLES. All members of the Ladies Friend
snip society are requested 10 meet Metro
r"liiau 4. NJ. l.. Church. N ST bet. 18th an,
i"'h SIS. NV, "Wednesday. April -. at Is3
pm. {" attend the funeral OF Mrs SARAH
STILES. By order -.
MRS. Y. rINNEY. President.
NJ Z. DOUGLASS. Rec. Sec'y.
~ LIS. All officers and members 81 the a
dlc> Mutual I. X. Society ara notified of tn.
draih Of our beloved sister Mrs. SARAE
SMITH STYLES. and requested TO attend TN
FUNERAL, "Wednesday. April 20. 1921 at -
% "l" h. from Metropolitan A. VI T. Church
Nj -. bot. 18TH aud 10th ST. NV
Mrs. NOBLE u. KEYS President
Ahi'iE CHASE GREEN. Secretary
" !LLhTT. suddenly. Monday April Is 1871
NJ l"I Use Wil.LErr daughter Of tho lat
N"'tane and Rachel Wiliett Funeral an,
ihirrhrBt private. KINDLY omit flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Dire,.to,
and embamer. Livery in connection Comma
dious chapel and modern crematorium Moder,,.
prices. 332 Pa. ave NV. Tel call NJ 1883.