davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-22
'L,sE Dali, BANNhR
MD, MAY %, l9
I;riei Local News

Misses Margaret Jordan and Kit,
Wier spent the week lend as the
guests OF friends at CheStertown.
MI Robert f. Tubman, of Bal1i
more. spent the weekend at his
country estate Glasgow neal
Cambridge.
Mrs. John NJ Dorman announce:
the marriage of her daughter, Eliza
beth to Mr.. VIM. f. Geyer, at Alex
andria. Va. on saturday May goth
1922.
Miss Doris Bradshaw, has return
ed TO her home at Drawbridge, after
spending the past week as the guest
of M. and Mrs. Ray j. Slacum, Chop
tank Avenue.
Mr.. Richard Hodgson, of Towns
end. Del, spent the weekend as the
guest of his daughter. Mrs. Carleton
, MacSorley. corner Oakley and Locust
streets, this city.
MI. and Mrs. O. II. Sherman and
little daughter, and Mrs. sherman
mother, Mrs. O. f. Messick, all OF
! Norfolk Va, spent the weekend AT
; the Hotel Dixon, this city.
| Nh. William 3. LeCompte has re
turned to his home in Baltimore. at
ter having spent the weekend with
! his sister. Mrs. c. f. Fountain. at her
home on ChOptank Avenue.
Miss lrma Trawick. who is stu
dent OF Maryland Institute OF Arr. is
visiting her aunts. Misses Kate and
Edith Wherrette before returning
to her home at Dotham. Ala.
The many friends of Mr.. Lee Rob
inson. who was operated upon at the
Cambridge Maryland Hospital sever
al weeks ago for appendicitis are glad
TO know that he has sufficiently re-
covered to be- out again.
Mn. and Mrs. Robert d. Grier, Jr..
and little Robert. III, OF Salisbury,
Md have returned to their home at
ter speudin gthe weekend with Mrs.
Grier's parents. Hon. and Mrs. Edw.
S. Phillips, at their home The
Cedars."
Do you as a broad thinking person
think it necessary to make your mar
riage public, giving it lot OF pub
licity-or do you think if you are
married its anyones business. TINS
world pronOunces a man guilty I'M
I'll he is proven innocent-see how a
woman is judged. IOnlghl inc Afcau"
offers for yonr approval Elaine Ham
mcrstcin III why Announce Your
Marriage" and Il ballroom Boys
Comedy.
The Cambridge Locals will cross
bats with the strong East New Mar
ket ball team at the new Ball Park
Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
These two teams have played three
games. East New Market taking two
but the Locals will endeavor to win
this one so as to even up the series.
The game here last week resulted in
a 2 to ! victory for the locals. being
one of the fastest games ever seen on
a local diamond
Be sure to attend the Philathea
Festival OH Thursday Evening. May
25th. All kinds of goodies will be
there for sale Music will be fur
nished by Bible Glass Orchestra.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-22
Miles SPENDS DAY HERE
CONSULTING DEMOCRATS
Hon. Joshua ". Miles, OF Princess
Anne, In Cambridge Several Hours
To-day. Will Likely Hh'''uh'0
Candidacy For United states Sell
:iu lu \ Few Days.

Hon. Joshua w Miles, OF princess
lnnc. spent sometime in Cambridge
today consulting numerous demo
crats with reference 10 his candidacy
for the seat in the United States Sen
ate at present occupied by Senator
Joseph Irwin France. 1t has Deen
quite generally assumed for some
time that Mr.. Miles would be can
didate. provided it could be SHOWN
that there was a reasonable amount
of sentiment for him in the various
counties comprising the Eastern
Shore, and, according to those who
have been sounding public sentl-
ment on the Shore, it is sald that
in every section there seems TO De
genuine demand for his candidacy
Without reference to the polltlcal
leaders in Baltimore City ana the
various counties of the State 1t Is
likely that there is no man IN the en-
tire state more popular with the
masses OF the democratic voters thah
Mr.. Miles. During the many years
that he has been active in party
councils he has always favored the
PRINCIPLES of consulting the WISHES
OF the voters and his great strensth
in his own county of Somerset. in
Guiding many years or leaueisiip'
has been due to the fact that ne mas
ALWAYS held to the belief that the
only way to insure success at the
election is through carrying out the
wishes OF the rank and file of the
party in the nomination of candidates
and the adoption of policies to De
followed by officials after their cleo
ton.
Mr. Miles will. undoubtedly, have
powerful support for the nonflilation'
not only all over the Shore nut III
other sections of the state as Wen
and as the campaign develops IL
seems likely that he will be the out
standing figure.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-22
THE NU-BONE CORsETS

Are for the woman who desires 70
appear at her best at all times with
out sacrificing comfort and health. A
write nguarantee accompanies every
corset. If a Nu-Bone stay rusts or
breaks within one year, the old cor
sets are replaced by new ones free OF
sold in stores. Write for appoint
charge. Nu-Bone corsets are never
ment. NETTIE V. SHERMAN, sol
Race ST., Extd., Rt. No g Cambridge,
Maryland, Corsetiere 5 22-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-22
George H. Keene

Mr.. George II. Keene, died at the
Cambridg Maryland Hospital Satur-
day afternoon at three O'Clock, after
an illness of about four weeks with
the sleeping sickness, aged sixty
four years.
He is survived by his wife Mrs.
Emaline Keene and one brother, Mr..
John Keene, of Salisbury, Md.
Funeral services will be held from
his late home on Maryland Avenue,
tomorrow CTuesday) morning at
ten-thirty o'clock. Interment will be
in Greenlawn cemetery.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
TAKE DELIGHT IN MANIKlNS
venetian Children Prefer Antics OF
Marionettes to Any Moving
Picture. Show.

Fashions In entertainments never
change among patrons of the resource
full Tony Surg In New York, nor vet
on the shores Of the Adriatic, home
land Of the murionettes. The Vene-
ttan child wouldn't give pin for mo-
vies while he has the beloved joint
ed mnnikins Of his ancestors to ex-
ecute their wonderful muneuvcrs and
spout the speeches of Romeo and Ju-
llet or one of Hans Christian Ander-
sens furry tales or--yes. or-some OK:
citing episode In the detective career
Of Sherlock Holmes.
Thursday afternoon Is the trlumphal
time Of tho marionette all over Italy
for Thursday, not Saturday, is the
school holiday, and childhood's dear
est delight Is to witness the dramn Of
the dolls, New York writer stutcs
Venice has the best public perform
nnce. The dolls are about four feet
high. Any necessary number Of chnr-
acters are placed OH the stage and
their entrances, exits and antics are
managed by the man above, who does
the wire pulling and who puts the
speeches into their mouths, All sorts
OF plays are given, and the ordinary
typo Of Punch and Judy show Is less
common than fairy tales and Shake
spcare OH childrcn's afternoons.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
Six to Pay Penalty for Murder.

Amite, La, July 20. - Six men
were sentenced in district court yes
terday to pay the death penalty for
the murder Of Dallas l.. Gaines at
independence last summer.
This Is the second time that tho
sextotte has heard tire death sentence
pronounced. A new trial was recent
ly granted the men, but the verdict
again was guilty
The men to be hanged are Joseph
Giglio, Roy Leoha, Joseph Bidcchio,
Natalie Seamore, Joseph RIM and An
drew Lamantia. Their attorneys at
once gave notice Of another appeal
Gaines was killed when he ram
from his restaurant in the rear Of
the bank at independence and fell
before a volley Of shots from a group
cf men, who were attempting to
break into the bank to raid the
vaults Of a huge sum Of cash which
was believed to have been on deposit
ly the Strawberry Growers OF Tan-
gipahoa Parish. Following the pass
ing Of the sentence the men were re-
turned to the prison atFNew Orleans
for safe keeping.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26

improper methods of grading and
handling, are sold at prices that rep
resent severe losses to the shippers.
The sltuaclon Is rendered even more
serious because Of the consuming pub
lie and so affects the sale Of the good
stock us well.
In new publication, Farmers Bull
letin 1865. entitled Preparation of
Peaches for Market, Just issued by
the United States Department Of Ag-
.ri2uture, II. W. Samson, specialist in
Standardization, describes the methods
or preparing the peach crop for MAR
ket Which have been used successfully
under various conditions. The infor-
nation has been gathered from prac-
ticully all parts Of the country where
reaches are grown commercially.
For several years the department
has conducted studies looking toward
Tho establishment of q uniform stand
ard OF grades for peaches, but appnr-
, emily no satisfactory basis could be
formulated without changing tho sys
tenn Of grading now In use by the
trade More recent Investigations III
dicatc however. the bulletin says, that
a satisfactory standard may be devel.
opea. Instead of being used to indi-
cate variation in the size of the fruit,
grade terms should apply wholly to
quality. In this way No. l pack
would consist of peaches of one va
riety which were of proper maturity
and free from all defects that would
injure the appearance or keeping quail
ity. reaches Of lower quality, yet
having merchantable value, should
be dos gnatcd as grade No. 2.
In the Middle and South Atlantic
states the following guide may be
found helpful in picking most varIe-
ties, S SIS the bulletin: Pick the fruit
approximately 4S hours before 1t
reaches the proper maturity for eat
Ing. This length Of time Is based on
average weather conditions. Changes
in the weather should have careful
attention, as fruit that. has been ma
turing slowly during week Of cool
weather will ripeh with great rapid
ity II It turns hot and muggy. In the
same my, fruit that has been ripen-
Ing yers rapidly may be retarded ma
ter!Hlll by few cool days.
Piciyess should exercise great care
not to brulse the fruit. The opera
tion Of hauling 1t to the packing
houses must be we'll organized. Enough
teams nust be employed to haul the
fruit OFT Of the orchards soon after
1t Is picked, yet without undue haste.
A tu'l discussion Of all these fea-
lures re contained In the bulletin,
whIrt '>ay be had free upon applica-
>tion 20 the United States Department
Of Agri culture, Washington, d. O.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
FIFTH SUNDAY GROUP MEETING.
VIII I3o Held at Salem Church, Wal
halla Circuit, July 3Oth.

Following is the program for the
fifth Sunday group meeting, to be
held on July 3Oth, at the Salem
church:
1000 a. nj. = Opening devotion.
Rev. w. j. Burk.
1890 a. m.--Sunday School Hour.
(a) Teacher Training-Open dis
cussion
90 How Prepare my Lesson. w.
4. Harbort
(c) A Graded Ever-Green Sunday
School E. Zimmerman.
11.00 a. m.-sermon. Rev. j., S.
Edwards.
1900 m.-Dinner on the grounds.
1.30 p. M. = Afternoon devotion.
Neader to be selected.)
1.45 p. m.-The Church Paper in
Every Home. Rev. A., Nv. Barr.
2.1O p. H. :
(a) The Bible Mode Of Baptism
Rev. j. E. Mahaffey.
CD WHY Baptise Infants? Rev.
j. e. Mahaffey.
$50 p. m.-Songs.
800 p. m.-Duties Of O Methodist
Steward. j. w. Morgan.
$40 p. m.-The Epworth League
in Country Churches. Rev. w. j.
Burk.
. $40 p. m.-The Woman's Mission
ary Society. Open discussion.
400 p. m.-Adjournment.
=, $50 p. m.-Sermon. Rev. w. s.
Goodwin.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
Erlaate Birdie Endurance.

For pure and unadulterated lmpu-
dence, lack Of principle and Of all
virtue, the frigate bird Is pre-eminent
These birds must be endowed with
prodigious powers Of flight. They are
often seen hundreds Of miles from
land, appearing as mere specks In the
sky.
After lowering almost motionless for
a considerable time they take flight in
ever-increasing circles in the direction
Of their island homes, which have Of
necessity to be reached ere the set
ting Of the sun, unless the faculty Of
sleeping on the wing Is possessed by
them.
have never met or heard Of a man
who has seen the frignte bird rest on
the waters Of the ocean over which 1t
delights to wander.
Next to the albatross, I enter the
frignte bird for the aerOnautic endur.
ance stakes.-Buffalo Express.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
Sudar Funuus.

It Is reported that an expert Of the
Department Of Agriculture has dis.
covered that the spelling of granu-
lated sugar, stored In damp places, re-
suits from the development of mi.
croscoplc fungus, seen In the form Of
threads and round bodies, and cap.
able of being artlficially cultivated,
so that experiments can be made in
inoculating sugar previously free
from the growth. Three species Of
this fungus were found in some bar
rels of sugar which had become unfit
for use. 1t grows readily on all kinds
of cooked vegetables. but chiefly on
raw vegetables.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
PIRATES MURDER THE CAPTAIN
OF ip-NIiami Motorboat Ovcrhauls
Schooner, Kills Commanders.

Miami, Fla, July 20..--The con-
yerted auxiliary schooner William
II. Albury was held up by motorboat
tirates, off. Gun Key late this after
noon and her master, Capt. Edge
combe, shot dead on deck, according
to a wireless message from Rimini,
picked up BY the Maui Beach radio
station tonight.
The message said the Albury was
held up by men who came alongside
in a motorboat, bearing the name OF
Falcon, and License No. V-7456. No
details Of the hold-up were given.
The Falcon put off and escaped, tho
message said.
The Albury Immediately headed
for Bimini, whore tho body of the
captain was taken off.
The Miami police and the sheriffs
CT Dade and Palm Beach counties
were notified and Immediately began
an investigation. 1t was found that
the Falcon was a Miami boat and !.
close watch was. being kept tonight
IN the belief that it might put in
here.
The William H. Albury has been
IN the Nassau-Jamaica rum trade for
some time, it was said tonight by
Harbor Master Manson.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
Six Are Killed ut Rail Crossing.

Waterville, Maine, July 1G.--six
persons were killed when Il Mane
Central railroad train struck an au-
tomobile at blind crossing near. the
Unity station to-day. A baby girl
was the sole survivor Of the party
Of seven in the automobile. The in
fant was thrown thirty feet from the
tracks and escaped with minor in
jur'cs and bruises. The dead are. E.
". Warner, his wife and 5-year-old
son, Malcolm, Of Burnham, Me-; Miss
'tIinkley, school teacher. of Swamp
Scott; Mrs. Martin Marshall, OF Chcl-
sea; Lawrence Burrill, Of Burnham.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
BUYING SECONDHAND JUNK
Astonishing How Many sucoumb to
Lure Which HoIds Forth In
Now York City.

II not every man then every other
man In New York city Is mad as
March hare about the dcsirabilIty of
owning somebody elses old Junk,
While he neglects to take care Of
what belongs to him already he sallies
forth under tho sway Of an irresist.
ible impuse to collect the cast-off
props Of another man. This is true,
too, Of women.
1t Is grossly unfair, Of course, to
leave the idea that what they collect
so ayidly and search for so earnestly
is trash. Strictly speaking 1t isn't.
Neither Is 1t entitled to be put into
the antique clnss. 1t is just old stuff
with more or less good left In 1t. But It
seems to attract this odd portion Of
the populace simply because it Is sec.
ond hand. Are those who buy so lit
tie certain of their own sense Of Sc
lection Of new goods that they want
something upon which the stamp Of
some other PERSONS approval has al.
ready been visibly set?
If not that, why is It that junk and
rummage relics do so surely find cash
buyers2 1t is not because they are
cheap, though most would say If they
were asked to give reason. Watch
these collectors closely. The rumnlage
sort Of goes to their heads, and they
buy and buy as long as they have
money.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
"Cold i'm the Head"

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds In
the hend" will find that the use of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds
Repeated attacks Of Acute Catarrh
may lead to Chronic Catnrrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System, thus reducing the innamma.
tion and restoring normal conditions
All druggists. Circulars free.
f. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
Cub Tricks.

He had been Il newspaper reporter
long enough to consider himself we'll
pnst the "cub" stage.
1t was 2 q. H., barely an hour be-
fore press time, when the phone bell
rang Replacing the receiver after q
few excited "Whuts?" and "Whensr"
he grabbed his raincoat, and, telling
the city editor there was Il big train
wreck OH the w. 4 ~, rushed out.
Breathless. he grabbed at the bridge
watchman ten minutes later.
"Where's 81? Did she sinkY'
"Where's what2 Yuh erazy?" asked
the-Watehm;n.
"I'm from the Clarion we. got re-
port train S5 ran off the bridge"
at did. 1t does every morning about
this time Whnddayn think-this
bridge goes everywhere with the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Magazine.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
PENNSYLVANIA Mystery Murder.

Williamsport, Pa, July 20-Coun-
ty authorities to-day are Investigate
ing the mystery surrounding the
death Of man and woman believed
to have been Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Shearer, Of Buffalo, N. " whose
bodies, with their throats cut, were
found last night in Lycoming creek,
twenty miles south Of this city.
The bodies were found by pass
ing motorists attracted by the cries
OF three-year-old child standing in
an automobile calling "Mama" and
pointing toward the creek.
The police appeared mystifed AZ
to how they met their death.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
D. W. HIoTT. JR., OF EASILY.
Wcds Young Lady Near His Home
Town-CercmOny Last Week.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. II.
Williams, Of near Easley, was the
scene OF beautiful wedding cere-
mony on Wednesday morning at
o'clock, when their youngest daugh-;
ter, Miss Flossie Williams, was mar
ried to D. w. Hiott, Jr., of Easley.
The house was lovely with a pro-
fusion Of flowers, the color scheme
Of green and. white being most eff
fective. The soft glow of candle-light
added charm and beauty to the oc-
casion. Promptly at the appointed
hour the strains, Of Mendelssohn'
Wedding March, played by Mrs. Joe
Hunter, Of Lynchburg, Va, cousin
Of the bride, were sounded. The off,
ciating minister, Rev. D. W. Hiott,
father Of the groom, took his place
before the beautiful arch Of green
and white. The bride and groom en-
tered together, and, standing beneath
the arch, plighted their wedding
VOWS, the impressive ring ceremony
being used.
The bride was lovely in a suit of
navy blue, and wore corsage of
brides roses and lilies Of the val
ley.
Mrs. Hiott, as Miss Williams, has
been greatly admired by large host
of friends, and Is young lady Of
unusual beauty and personal charm.
She is graduate Of Winthrop Gel
lege, and since her graduation has
taught in the Easley high shcoQl and
the high school Of Winston Salem.
n. G.
Mr.. Hot is one of Easley's best
citizens and business man of high
repute. AS the editor Of the Easley
Progress he is admired by number
OF friends throughout the State.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. IIiott left in their car
for a trip to the mountains Of North
Carolina and Virginia. After Aug.1
they will be at home to their friends
in Easley.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
Slayer Of Columbia Man Guilty.

Lynchburg, Va, July 20.-Walter
Doss, formerly Of Bluetield, w. Va,
lately Of Crewe, this State, was CON
victed in the, Circuit Court Of Camp
bell C. atty, at Ruslbcrg, this after
noon Of the murder, near Lynch
berg, on June 1, Of Otto T.. Linfors,
Of Crewe, formerly Of Columbia, s..
c., and he was sentenced to twelve
years in prison.
Doss's confession resulted in his
conviction. He claimed he struck
Linfors in fight.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
Girls Only.

In the midst Of busy afternoon,
girl, age thirteen, came to the desk
Of a branch library and said in a dis.
couraged tone:
"YOu used to have little red
book for girls only, but can't find 1t
now. I read part of 1t and want to
finish It,"
The puzzled assistant decided here
was case for Imagination and sug-
gested obvious books, as Little Won.
en-" "Six Girls" with no success.
Finally, as a, last resort, she guessed
at random:
"Was 1t Keeping Up With Lizzie,
by Bachellcr?"
And 1t was.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
English as She Is Printed.
(Everybody's Magazine.5

Here are several OF the "glaring
errors that have appeared in print
recently:
On music program: my Liver's
Like a Red, Bed Rose"
Miss Jessie Sherman went to Smell
bourne last week to visit her son,
Mrs. Grant Sherman, and will remain
several weeks.
One Of the features of the meet
ing Monday evening was the presence
of d. S. A. Warthin, OF the Univer-
sity Of Michigan Dr.. Warthin Is an
internally famous pathologist.
Warrants calling for the arrest Of
seven men in Hartford and five In
New Britain were issued to-day by
Federal authorities, who have been
investigat- gatinnnnnneta stst etete
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
New Powerful Machine Gun.

Remarkable possibilities are con-
ceivable In connection with power
driven machine gun, said to have
originated In Germany, but which is
now being developed In this country,
says Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Besides having several advantages
over other machine guns, it is or
rather will be when it is fully devel-
oped, driven entirely by external pow
en- such as an electric motor, or a gas
oline engine.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
ORDERS ARREST KANSAS EDITOR
Governor, Takes Drastic Step Against
Well Known Publicist.

Topeka, Kansas, July 20.-Goyer-
nor Henry J.Allen tonight author-
lied the arrest Of William A. White,
editor Of Emporia Gazette, for al
legged violations Of the anti-picket-
ing provisions Of the Kansas indus
trial court, and issued statement.
The warrant will be issued to-mor-
row, it is said.
Declaring, in his signed state
ment, that mo distinction will be
made as to individuals, no matter
what their standing may be in the
State or nation," and certainly we
cannot make an exception of Mr..
Whites case" Governor Allen turn
ed the prosecution of Mr.. White over
to the State attorney general.
White had displayed placards in
The Gazette windows supporting the
railroad shopmens strike. He also
carried a front page editorial in the
Gazette Wednesday, inviting Cover
nor Allen to prosecute him for ad-
yocating the cause Of the striking
railway employees.
Governor Allen and Mr.. White
have been cronies in business, poll
tics and in their social relations for
long time. They toured Europe to-
gether. They were together in France
during the World War. Political
alignments in Kansas have been ka-
leideoscopic in the last fifteen years,
but through it all "Henry and me"
have been one and inseparable.
At the present time White Is. very
strongly asserting that he believes
in the industrial act, but that the
law never contemplated taking from
him or any citizen The right Of free
expression of opinion During the
special session of the Legislature of
1920, which enacted the industrial
act, White appeared before the Leg
islature in support Of its passage.
Before allowing the information
for the warrant TO be drawn up to-
night the Governor asked several
times if the arrest Of White would
hurt "Bill's' standing with the peo-
pie Of Kansas" Governor Allen an
reared more worried than he has at
any time during his administration.