davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21
We Have Special Values
For This Sale

Ladies Suits, Goats and Dresses
ChiIdrens Coats and Dresses
Cali SiZes)
Ladies' and ChildrerlS Sweaters
Mems And Boys Sweaters
Iadies; and Childrens Hats
Blankets and Comforts
all Kinds of Underwear
Rugs, Mating and Lin0leum
Bingham, Pelcale, Outing Flannel
Muslins and All Kinds of Hosiery
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21
PEPTO-MANCAN
KEEPS BLOOD Pure
Growing Children Need Plenty Vi
Red Cells In Blood.

When the young body is growing
children frequently experience weak
ness. Girls and boys sometimes play
too hard and over-tax their systems.
They become pale, weak, and sick
". They lose their appetites, be-
come languid and are not able to
make progress in school work.
Growing too fast" is often true. 1t
is most important to keep the blood
of growing girls and boys in a heal
thy state.
Pepto-Mangan keeps the blood
pure. The red cells in the blood are
Increased. They carry life-g giving
oxygen to all parts of the body, and
wholesome youthfulness blooms
again in clear compilations, bright
eyes and bouyant spirits. Sold both
in liquid and tablet form by drug-
gists everywhere. The name Guides
Pepto-M angan" is on the package
Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21
GREAT PRODUCTION
Cecil b. DeNIille's Photoplay For
hidden Fruit

Cecil B. DeMille's Paramount pro-
duction of Forbidden Fruit is one
of the most massive and beautiful
pictures shown anywhere this season.
1t will be the feature attraction at
the Grand Opera House tonight and
Saturday.
The story is a dramatic one AMI
many interesting scenes are finely
presented. The episode of Cinde-
rella, which is necessary to the de-
velopment of the plot, has ben sump-
tuously staged and will attract gen
eral attention. Beauty is the key
note of the production throughout.
The cast includes will known
screen artists such as Agnes Ayres,
Clarence Burton, Theodore Roberts,
Kathlyn Williams and Theodore KOS
lOff.-ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21

Forbidden fruit is sweet but poi
sonous. If the ban is taken away
the sweetness remains but the sting
and poison are removed. See Cecil
B. DeMille's great production, For
hidden Fruit" when it comes to the
Grand Opera House tonight and
Saturday. This big 81 eight reel
superspecial will be shown for 10
and 25 cent prices. Saturday ma
tinee 10 and Is cent.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21
Mems Bible Class
Holds Social

Wednesday evening proved Won
derful treat for all those who at
tended the social given by the Mems
Bible Glass of Zion NJ. E. Church.
The solo When They Ring The
Golden Bells For You And Me-" and
the address delivered by Prof. Ralph
Carr, who very kindly and ably sub
stituted for Nh. Thompson, who on
account of sickness was unable to be
here, was very much enjoyed by all.
Just the thought of such man was
a great inspiration.
The class orchestra was also tun-
ed up in first class order, Mr.. Arthur
Hopkins Trombone solo, From
Bliss Eternal was also very much
enjoyed. Last but not least came
the ice cream and cake after which
a friendly handshake. All men
were invited to come out with US
Sunday at 9.45-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21

Old as human life. yet young as
today is this great problem of mar
ried life-"Forbidden Fruit" Cecil
b. DeMille has handled this subject
in a mastery manner in his great
est eight reel super special which
will be shown at the Grand opera
House tonight and Saturday,--AdT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21
OYSTER SHIPPER

There Will be an oyster supper held
at Jones Hall, Madison, Tuesday
evening, October 25th Proceeds
for the benefit of improvements on
Methodist Protestant Church. Every
body welcome. Come and enjoy a
good supper.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21
ENCANPMENT NOTICE

An important business meeting
of Cambridge Encampment, No. 5,
will be held this Friday night at 8
O'Clock, A large attendance is de-
sired.
o. R. C. GORE, Scribe
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21
NEEK-END SPECIAL

Box of IS long Havaraelnler
cigars that sold for $3.50 per box.
no wonly S1.25. Only one box to a
customer.
GEO. o. DASHIELL.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21
NOTICE TO ELKS

Cambridge Lodge of Elks has re-
sumed its regular weekly meetings
and all members who can do so are
urged to be present on Friday nights
at these meetings.
E. C. HOPKINS, Sec'y.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-21
80 Day Sale
At Mowbray's Store
124 Race St., Cambridge
Beginning, Oct. "A

To every purchaser Of $40 worth
of merchandise, I will give away
beautiful large ornament, absolute
ly free of charge. A coupon will be
given to every customer who buys
81 worth of goods. Save your cou-
pons and when you have 20 come
and get your ornament free.
See window display of ornaments
Remember Sale Only Lasts 80 Days
From October "a to November "a.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05

AS a means of checking the IL
legal whisky traffic in Kentucky
a committee of members of the
Commonwealth Attorneys As
ISOLATION, in session at the Seel-
bach Hotel, told Gov. Edwin P.
Morrow they advocated "a force
of thirty-six detectives, appoint
ed by and responsible to the
Commemorative Attorneys, and
interchangeable from one county
to another. !" The committee al
so told the Governor there were
two main obstacles preventing
their convicting of more persons
whom they knew to be engaged
in the traffic. These, the COM
mittee stated. were the apathy
of sheriffs to apprehend crime,
except when armed with war
rants" and the fact that boot
leggers are familiar with persons
in their counties who might re.
veal activities of those prosecut-
ing them. Governor Morrow de.
clared he favored the idea. doubt
ing if he had the authority to
appoint such a force. The Gov
ernor promised the committee
that if the Attorney General
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05

Editors of Kentucky had a
very pleasant and profitable
meeting in Louisville last week.
A number of splendid addresses
were made in the interest Of
publishers, and some new re-
solves made for 1921. We did
not attend the meeting for two
reasons. First, we did not have
the time; second, our evening
suit had ink spots on it. and our
friends who promised to pay up
failed to come in, and for this
last reason especially, we could
not chin the price.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05
The Farmers Tobacco Warehouse Co


to be a man who will do the
right thing between imam and
man without fear or favor. In
other words, should he be NOM
mated and elected, he will be
the Judge. He is in favor of
public improvements, but he
will want to know how the peo-
pies money is to be expended
before he acts. He is most ex-
cellent citizen and is at all times
found upon the right side on all
moral questions. He presents
his candidacy, hoping that it
will be favorably received, and
in the meantime he will person
ally visit the voters of his party
later III the canvass.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05
Tobacco Makes a Good Fertilizer.

Lexington, KY, Dec.-In v lew
of the current prices of CONNER
cial fertilizers and the fact that
some grades of tobacco are sell
ing for less than $500 per hun
dred pounds, Kentucky farmers
can proftably use tobacco, es-
pecially some of the dark tobac-
cos for fertilizing purposes, &C:
cording to a reply made by Prof.
George Roberts, head of the
Agronomy Department of the
State College of Agriculture, in
response to numerous inquiries
being received from farmers. A
ton of tobacco fine enough for
distribution would be worth about
$3.50 or ST. 81 a hundred pounds
according to calculations made on
certain current prices of mixed
fertilizers. However, if the to-
bacco is to be used as a fertili-
ger it should only be used in con-,
nection W it'll acid phosphate was
the suggestion of Prof. Roberts.
A ton of tobacco containing
the average amount of nitrogen
and potash, which is four per
cent of the former and six per
cent Of the latter, when mixed
with 1000 pounds of acid phos-
plate would make a ton of fer
tilizer having the following ap-
proximate composition: Nitrogen
two per cent, phosphoric acid
eight per cent potash three per
cent. On the basis of certain
current mixed fertilizer prices
this tobacco mixture fertilizer
would be worth about $50 a ton,
According to Prof. Roberts.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05

preaching and invited the Cum
berland Presbyterian and both
Methodist preachers attended.
So all worked together in great
harmony for two weeks with a
result of sixty odd conversions.
during the last week the people
of Bogard and community around
visited the home of the four
preachers and left a donation of
$40 to $50 at ca eh place and at
the close of the meeting a purs e
of $3.50 was made up for the
Evangelist. So you see every
body in and around Bogard was
feeling good when Xmas come.
1t certainly was great meeting.
During the meeting the people
would gather corn in the fore
noon and come to church in the
afternoon and night. Last week
every body was busy butchering
hogs and getting ready for Xmns.
Farmers are about through
gathering corn and have the best
yield for several years, though
the price has dropped. AS a
usual thing Missouri, has good
prices but this time it is selling
any where from so to rs cts per
bushel, Hogs about Gets, per. 10.
The Adair county people that
are in Carroll county, are gener-
ally all we'll and getting along
well. My sister Mrs. Frank
Shirley and husand and daugh-
tiers, Stella and Rose, are visiting
my sister, Mrs. Earnheart, Tren-
ton, Tex. know they will have
good time while there for |
spent a few delightfuls day there
in October last. There are three
Poultry houses in Bogard. The
managers informed me they had
bought and shipped nine thous-
and rabbits this season, they are
paying 1Octs each now. They
have paid as high as l5cts. We
haven't had any snow yet thsre-
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05

There is much speculation just
now as who will go into the
Harding Cabinet. Quite a num-
Der of gentleman have been
mentioned, but no one knows
for certain. The one that seems
almost sure of a place is George
G. Halves, of Chicago, who the
knowing ones say will be Secre-
tary of the Treasury. 1t is said
that the Secretary of State will
come from the East.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05
Bogard, Mo.
Dec. BOTH, 1920.

Dec. 30th., 1920.
Editor News:
Dear Sir:
AS the New Year is drawing
nigh thought / had better send
in my renewal, as ! can not very
we'll do without the good old pa
per, as it keeps me posted about
everything and everybody. /
enjoyed reading Mr.. Ross letter
to DR.. Miller very much although
I never knew Mr.. Ross, yet /
have known DR.. Miller a long
time and had a very pleasant
conservation with him while
there last summer. also enjoy
ed reading my dear Mr.. Harris
contribution to the News two
weeks ago, all the objection |
have to his letters they don't
come often enough. If I could
write as good newsy letters as
he would come every two weeks
any way. In fact ! love to read
every thing in the paper especial
ly the letters from the former
Adair county people, wish more
of them would write to the News.
We are having some Ideal winter
weather now. Xmas is passing
off nice with lots of Xmas trees
and Sunday School treats. Our
little town has just gone through
with a great revival of religion.
Bro. Mood the Baptist preacher
here had Rev. Montgomery q
Baptist Evangelist from Green
vile. South Carolina, to do the
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05

Fhe Louisville Post says that
an extra session of the Legisla-
ture will be called if the Repub.
licans think they can put a re-
districting bill through. If they
are uncertain about having a
majority in the Senate, on this
particular vote, the extra session
will not be called.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05
In this issue of the News Judge

In this issue of the News Judge
G. T. Hereford announces his
candidacy for County Judge.
subject to the action of the Re-
publican party. A few years
ago he served one term in this
position, and his record as a
County Judge is known through
out the county. He is q firm
man, and when it comes to adj
miDistering justice. he is known
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05

The Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Company announce that
it will spend 1000, 600 in Ken
lucky this year building roads.
From reading the article the
greater portion of this appropri-
alton viii go to Eastern Ken
lucky.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05

finds the law gives the chief ex-
ecutive sufficient power he will
include it in the call in the
event he decides on a special ses.
sion Of the Legislature. 1t was
suggested the detectives salaries
be fixed at not less than $1,000 a
year.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05
For County Judge

We are authorized'to annou nee Geo
T. Hereford a candidate for Judge Of
the Adsir County Court, subject to
the action of the Republican primary
to be help the first Saturday in Au-
gust.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05

Under a call from State Super
intendent George Colvin, the
county superintendent Of the
State will meet in Frankfort
January q, 2S.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05

fore the season for hunting rab-
bits hasn't been as good as usual.
AS / don't know any news will
close by wishing the news and
its many readers a happy and a
prosperous New year.
Most Resp.
Luther M. Wilmore.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05
Announcements.
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce that
W. B. Patteson is a candidate for
Sheriff of Adair county, subject to
the action of the Republican party,
expressed at the August primary.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05
WEDN. JAN. 5. 1921.

Subscription PriceL1st land.2nd Postal Zone
1.5o per yer.
AIZones beyond 2ndB$2.O 90 perIyear
A Subscription due and Payable-in Advance
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
Near East Problem
Considered by Allies
and Turks InLOndOn

that they can obtain more by acting
apart than by fusion.
The Angora delegation has given
the Frnech to understand that If
the conference does not grant an
adequate revision of the treaty of
Sevres, Mustapha Kemal Pasha de-
sires to negotiate directly with
France. The nationalists affirm
that they have 10000 men in re-
serve, well equipped for field serv-
Gle
Bekir Samp Bey, the nationalist
spokesman, who is more of SOL
dier than diplomat, was the out,
standing figure on the Turkish side
of the table. He not only interrupt
ed Lloyd-George when the latter
was speaking but when the Turks
were pressed for details of their de-
mands he undertook to give them
Want Turkey I'm Fact.
The two delegations agreed on
the broad principles of maintaining
the integrity of the Ottaman em-
pire, They demanded the return
of Thrace and Synsrna to Turkey.
The liberty of the straits and mill
tary and financial control in Con-
stantinople were insisted upon. ,a
The conference adjourned with
the understanding that the Turks
would submit their proposals in
writing tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23

London, Feb. 23.-Consideration
Of Near Eastern problems by allied
and Turkish delegates began here
today. The Turkish representatives
entered the conference in two sep
arate bodies, the Turkish national
list envoys having refused to join
the delegates of the sultans gov
ernment.
Premier Lloyd-George sat with
Premier BRAND of France and
Count Sforza, Italian foreign min
lister. On the other side of the
table sat Earl Curzon of Kedlaston.
secretary of state for foreign af-
fairs with japanese delegates at his
right.
The Turkish representatives were
given a separate table. Tewflsk
Pasha, representative of the sui
tans government, loked feeble and
i'll when he was assisted into the
room by his staff. Bekir Samy Bey
head of the Turkish nationalist del
egation and his colleagues entered
the room after Tewfisk Pasha.
Hostile Delegations.
The two Turkish delegations. al
though hostile to each other, never
theless APPARENTLY have a common
purpose, many observers crediting
them with acting on the theory
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
Coast Rates for
Foreign Trade
to be Considered

washington, Feb. 23.-Requesta
FOR oction to require railroads 10
astablish export and import freight
les through Pacific coast ports
EN- noints east of Chicago VII
nroh,bIv be made this week to the
Interstate commerce commission os
he shipping board. -
investigation, it was learned ,''-,o,, ~
5sZ. has resulted in the conc '.l', u.'lo''
mat steps should be taken l'iIli,e ats-
diafelv to make the desired rates
effective. .r,arican
,a~chant marine on the west coast
hoard officials are understoou -
,,oiieye, pone depend upon the appllca-
- of such rates to Pacific Por'S
.to-, meet the competition of cana
a. a. norts whose railroads grant
mort IN, and import rates on com,
,1odities originating in the Cniteu
States. ... +o The
rroDosed rates TO Pacine coast
,orts has developed among the
asefern railroads, It was said
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
Mortgage Interest
Claims Secondary In
Cases of Bankruptcy

Claims which have occurred
within reasonable time before
the appointment of receiver take
precedence over claims for inter-
est due on a mortgage debt, in
the settlement of the affairs of a
defunct corporation or institution
according to an opinion written by
Justice Harris and handed down
by the supreme court this morn
ing. The opinion holds that six
months is accepted as the usual
time Limitation.
The opinion is based on an ap-
peal in the case of Barnum VS.
Southern Oregon Traction COM
pany involving priority rights of
interest claims based on a mort
gage against the railroad and a
claim for electric current neTd by
the California; Oregon Power COM
pany
W. S. Barnum, former owner OF
the liliputian railway system Op-
Grating between Jacksonville and
Medford. held mortgage on the
property for $4,000 which he
sought to foreclose. A receiver was
appointed some time in November
1918, and proceeded to operate the
line until July, 1919. when it was
purchased by Barnum at foreclos-
ure sale.
The California Oregon Power
company held a claim against the
railroad for $1563.5O for electric
current used in it's operation and
claimed preference over the in
terest due on the mortgage.
The latter claim is upheld by the
supreme court in affirming the de-
cree of the lower court today.
Other opinions HANDED down by
the court were:
Wheeler VS. Steadman, appeal
from Lane county. G. F. Skip
worth judge: action to replevin
for recovery of livestock, judgment
ir favor of defendant reversed and
remanded: opinion by chief JUS
tice Burnett.
Stailey VS. Resimius, appeal from
Jackson county, F. NJ. Calkins,
judge: suit to quiet title, defend
ant claiming interest by reason of
mortgage thereon. decree for de-
fendant affirmed: opinion by JUS
tice Johns.
Lancaster Tire & Rubber co. VS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
Hoover Silent
Over Offer of
Cabinet Job

New York, Feb. 23.--Herberc
Hoover today declined to make
known his attitude toward the lnvi-
tation by President-elect Harding
to become the next secretary OF
commerce. rendered to him last
night by telephone from ST. Au-
gustine. II was indicated at his Of
flee that he would have no state
ment to make for at least twenty
four hours.
st. Augustine, Fla, Feb. az
with only a few formalitios re-
naming to close up the selection OF
his cabinet President-elect Harding
gave his attention s5oay to otaet
immediate appointments and to his
inaugural address.
The chance that changes Will be
made now in the cabinet personnel
is considered remote.
There have been published re b
ports that Herbert Hoover might
decline the secretary OF commerce
place but they manifestly are not
credited by Mr.. Harding AMI his
advisers.
Another selection understood to
have been decided on is that Of
George Il. Christian Jr., to BE- sec
retary 10 the president. Mr.. Chris
tian has been Mr., Harding's pri-
vate secretary since he entered the
senate six years ago. He h Il
years old and has been a neighnOr
Of the Hsrdings in Marion for
years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
AnpIane Mail
Reaches Chicago
In Record Time

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Completing
more than 1900 miles of flying.
Jack Knight plotting the east
bound transcontinental mail, ar
rived at Chicago at $40 a, m.
Twenty minutes later J. o. Web
ster took up the flight for the east.
knight was weary but otherwise
undaunted by his long effort from
Cheyenne to Chicago.
Some eats will loow good to
me and a bit Of sleep will do no
harm" he remarked.
knight, who had never flown
the Omaha Chicago leg. said he
had no difficulty except when
nearing Des Moines he ran into
fog.
Knight will have "a hours rest
here and then start back on the
westbound air trail.
Chicago mail which came In
knights plane was delivered to
the local postoffice twenty-nine
hours after il left San Francisco.
establishing a record for the serv-
ice. It left the Pacific coast city
at O'Clock yesterday morning.
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 23.-Pilot
J. o. Webster. flying from Chicago
to Cleveland in the eastbOund
transcontnental mail plane. landed
here today PPilot r. NJ. Allison.
making the last leg Of the journey,
CIeveIand 70 Haze1huref field
started east nine minutes later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23

indicate that the supplies available
are sufficient for about a month.
To increase the regular and
and guerilla forces the bolshevik
are said to be mobilizing the popu-
!ation of the Russian Far East.
This would have the double pur-
pose of increasing the military for
ces and of distintegrating anti-bol-
shevik armies. Mobilization Is
meeting with some opposition from
the people, it is said.
Disposition OF Troops.
Troops are distributed along the
whole line of railroad from Chite
east to the Manchurian frontier. At
Manchuli, on the border, bolshevik
organizations have been formed
and are asserted to be smuggling
agents through into Manchuria for
the work of propaganda. Activity
Is noticeable in the movement OF
locomotives and cars from the Us
suri railway connecting Khaba-
rovsk and Nikolsk) to the AmUr
railway which forms the connecting
link with Trans -Baikalia through
Russian territory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
BoIShevik Concentrate
Troops Upon Siberian
Border to Oppose Japs

Harbin, Manchuria, Feb. 22.-
Military operations by the Russian
bolshviki against japanese forces
in Siberia are believed to he fore
shadowed by concentration of so
Wet troops in the eastern end of
the country. There were $4,000
bolshevik soldiers in Chite recent
ly and more are said to be arriving.
Units are declared to be proceed
ing to points farther east. assem-
bling principally along the Man
churian frontier. While badly
clothed and fed, these soldiers are
reported to be well armed and un-
der severe discipline.
Red Forces Advancing.
Eighteen thousand troops have
arrived at Verkhnie Udinsk from
Moscow. At Khabarovsk on the
Amur river, about 10000 bolshevik
troops are concentrated and these
are gradually being moved south.
rhe reason given by the bolsheviki
for despatching troops to Kha-
barovsk is that there are large sup
plies OF grain there. sufficient to
main the troops for a year. On
the other hand reports from there
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-23
to Stay
Mans Hanging
VIII Be Made

Three hundred fifty dollars has
been raised BY convicts at the state
penitentiary collaborating with
the Prisoners Aid society, with
which court proceedings will be
lnstituAsd Immediately in the hope
Of comnsting the death sentence
of George Howard who faces
death BY hanging next Friday for
the murder Of George +. Sweeney
in Malheur county, on September
IA, 1920, it was announced here
this afternoon By Warden Compton
A local attorney. il is said. has
agreed to handle the case without
charge.
Howard was convicted Of murder
January 22, Of this year. and un-
less court action delays the pro-
ceedings. will mount the scaffold
here Friday morning at $3.50
o'clock