davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-17

WOMEN's UNION SUITs-Rib-
bed; low neck, sleeyeless. an
t.e T. vslas. isus'sii 500. > spse to 70C
cial at
vELLASTIC SUITS Women's:
fleece lined: high neck, long
sleeves. ankle length. %
40 to A. SITS, Sc and 0l
SO.
RIBBED UNION sUrs-wom-
ems; Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves, knee length: Or
So to A. 100 suits OSC
VESTS AND PANTS -women's
e1boea eIbow sissSs;; xs:ss pa1ss panss anis nsen
1sas.a' saaas. "'sA ss so %''an =. SOC
FLEECED UNDE Rw q A r.
Women's sec vests. with high
neck and long sleeves. Soc
pants ankle length. 00~
"a = and :, d = as; I Each, 2 caa,rrra
Women's. with tubular neck
band; no sleeves. En
and tight knees. 20 SYC
woMEN's UNION sUHrs-Rib-
bed; low neck, shell 7n
knees. 40 to A. Spe- ~C
cial at 2 for
EXTRA LARGE SUTTS-Won-
ems; made fully large. Awfth
low neck, no sleeves; En
lace knees. 46 to SO. OyC
Special at
wOMEN's VESTs-"Stouts."F Full
size but glove fitting ribbed
vests: low neck and En
sleeveless. 46 to SO. OUC
Special, for
SPECIAL LARGE vESTS-Sizes
81 to Sc, Of ribbed cotton;
low neck and sleeve a.
less. Sold here at soc. eOyC
Special at
Evening star., 1922-01-17

Isle UNION sUITs-women's
69c suits; bodice and V
ape; Iace-trimmed and
neck, no sleeves: s0VC
knee length. 36 to A,
RIB e d BODICE VESTS
Women's: made without tape
strap; once tried, Pn
always well liked. OUC
for
WOMEN's RIBBED VESTS
Ribbed. low neck, sleeveless:
and ss: Resuiar at sue
25c. Special at. B for
see GRADE VESTS - Women's.
v shape and bodice. Lace
trimmed neck. sleeve En
less. IS to Il. spe- 0UC
RIB b f ID LISL e VESTS
Women'si v shape and bodice:
low neck and sleeve IN
less. Regular and ZyC
extra sizes at
wOMEN'S BLOOMERS = Jersey
ribbed; flesh color, reinforced
gusset and with
elastic bands. waist En
and knees. Special. OUC
MERCERIZED b L O o NJ f r. s.
with silk pin stripes. All
sizes, in black and %
flesh. Elastic bands. sO9C
Special at
JUV VENILES' SUITS-Ribbed
Union Suits: nigh neck, long
sleeves, ankle length. Broken
assortment: sizes 4 IN
- years. 800 Suits vC
at
VESTS AND PANTs-Juveniles'
fleece lined Vests. with high
neck and long sleeves Pants
ankle length, with muslin
bands. Broken as o.
sortment of sizes. eOSC
SOC grade, each,
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-01-17

Size 9Oxy inches. Regu- CT ~
larly 500 Each. p1 'OO
.,.;'2 S''f as'' sss'f Each. 'ssAs': Rss"- $1.65
Victoria Sheets, $1.39
Size 81x90 inches. Bleached Well made,
no dressing, one worthy Of your attention.
At $l-30 each.
Dress Cinghams, 75c Yard
81 inches wide. Peter Pan ginghanls in
all the spring designs and colofings.
Guaranteed to be absolutely fast. At 75c
yard.
Japanese Crepe, 4Oc Yard
81 inches wide. Good closely woven i'm
ported quality. In the following shades.
Wistaria, rose, yellow, pink, tan, brown.
light and dark blue. At 4ec yard
PaIais Royal-second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Mems Chalmers Union Suits
at $3.50

Winter weight, ecru, ribbed cotton suits
Long sleeves and ankle length. r. Committing:
Made to perfection in every detail Al sizes;
81 to A. At $i.5s. a.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-17

Size 72x9O inches. Regu- CT *
larly $50. Each, ~AsAO
Size z2xoo inches. Regu- &1 0E
larly $l70. Each, VA '6O
Pillowcases, 35c Each
Size 45x36 inches. Bleached Wear-Ever
Cases. Made of good, strong, 6rm muslin.
No dressing. At 5sc each.
Outing Flannel, 17c Yard
u inches wide. In stripes and checks.
The heavy kind. Specially priced. At Hc
yard.
Ginghams, 38c Yard
81 inches wide. Closely woven and
highly finished. Full range Of plaids and
checks. At 3sc yard.
Cotton Sheets, SIPS Each
40 dozen doubIe-bed bleached sheets,
extra heavy, firm quality. Well made. No
dressing. At $l-1S each
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-23
TOMORROW AND SATURDAY

A big double feature show, Bert LyteI, in ''Alias
Ladyfngers, Jack Holt, in his latest feature, The
Grim Comedian, Larry Semon, in The Fall Guy and
the last chapter of Winners of the West. Every
attending show tomorrow matinee night will be
presented with With Stanly in Africa button, each
of these buttons is good for free admission to one
chapter. 100 are good for the first chapter starting
ext week with Way Down East.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-23
Town Council PrOc( edings

Commissioners met on Wednesday
evening in regular session.
Present: Mayor Orem and Com
missioners Lake, Brohawn, Jackson
and st. Clair.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The following building applica-
lions were up for first reading:
Misses Mary H, and Edna Jordan,
'double dwelling. 406 Glasgow st. =
Davis & Hall, factory, foot of
Green St.
Geo. Hughes, garage, rear 244
High ST.
Motion made, seconded and carri-
ed that the resolutions of respect
and remarks upon the death of E. L..
Bramble, Chief of Rescue Fire Co.,
as prepared by Attorney Trico, be
approved and accepted
Z. L. DAHL, Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-23

Miss Cecilia Vickers has returned
to her home on Locust street, after
spending a short time in Baltimore.
The many friends Of Mrs. George
| NJ. Wheatley are glad to see ner out
again after having been i'll some
time with rheumatism.
Want to see a good game of bas-
ket ball? Well, go to the Armory
Friday night and see the game be
tween the c. H. S. and Easton High.
| Remember the locals have lost but
one game this season, and have taken
| on all corners.
By request the Internal Revenue
| Collector has given permission to al
| low the musical comedy given by the
| Senior Glass of c. H. S. to be exempt
| from war tax. The show starts at
| SIS Come and enjoy a good play,
| proclaimed to be the seasons most
entertaining Offering.
Another smashing comedy hit by
Rupert Hughes who wrote Scratch
Ny Back - Hold Your Horses, -
Dangerous Curve Ahead" and THE
Old Nest" is From The Ground Up"
with Tom Moore which is feature
you cannot afford to miss at the
Grand Opera House tonight.
The Senior Glass play of 1922 is
at the Arcade Theatre tonight. 1t is
promised to be the best of all class
plays in years. The song hits, story,
beauty and youth of the players are
the features of this musical comedy,
full of pep and Mrs. VIM. Andrews.
the directress has woven into THE
Black Cat really professional ideas
that have greatly enhanced an al
ready good play.
The Salisbury base ball club has
signed up pitcher Frank Hummer
who was considered one of, if not
the best pitcher on the Shore last
season. Hummer, who played with
Princess Anne last year is from
Trappo the home Of John Franklin
Baker, and made splendid record
last year, winning 80 out of 80
games pitched. He is twenty-siXl
years of age, married and has three
children.
Messrs Chas E. Barnett, R. Le
land Insley and John S. Jackson |
have been appointed the committee |
on refreshments for the Automobile |
Show which will be held for bene-
fit of Rescue Fire Company. T hese
gentlemen will solicit contributions !
this week and the public is request
ed to give them something. People
living in the county who wish to
may leave their articles
at Sullivan & Jackson's store, Market
street opposite the High School
building.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-23
CITIZENS ORGANIZE
TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION

Largely Attended Meeting Held Tues
day Afternoon To Organize
Non Partisan Taxpayers ASsOcia'
ton. Citizens Determined To Put
4 Stop To Waste OF County's
Money Through Medium Publicity.
a very large and enthusiastic
meeting OF non-partisan taxpayers OF
this county was held Tuesday al
ternoon in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms and was called to order by Nj.
George w. Woolford. Mr.. Sidney IL.
Henry was made chairman and Nj.
Henry Lloyd, Jr., secretary CT the
meeting.
Addresses were made by the fol
lowing gentlemen: Messrs. Sidney II.
Henry, George W. WOOlford, John 5.
Skinner, Edward S. Phillips, Arthur
X. Austin, Ernest Brannock, J. ".
Scott Cochrane all Of Cambridge and
James A Higgins Of Vienna.
1t was decided by those present
to form an organization of taxpayers
OF the county to be known as THE
Non-Partisan Taxpayers Association
Of Dorchester County.
BY unanimous vote the secretary
was directed to advise the Legislat-
i've representative from Dorchester
county that the said Association was
absolutely opposed to the passage OF
the Cook School bill.
The chairman appointed publlcl-
ty comittee composed of Messrs. Geo.
W. Woolford chairman, Edward S.
Phillips and Samuel H. Mills.
All sections of the county were
we'll represented at the meeting and
d determination was eVInced 10
learn how the peoples money was
being spent and a determined effort
to prevent further burdensome taxes
being put on the people of the county
by those in power.
The membership at present con-
sists of the following:
Samuel H. Mills, H. C. Adams, |
Fred Kraft, Charles 7. Mace, Henry
Corkran. Henry Metz, James A. Hig-
gins, Charles R. Wheatley, George
w Wroten S. NJ Smith, Harry Dean,
T. J. Taylor, L. D. Layton, L. T. !
Spicer, Alfred Moxey, Henry Lloyd,
Jr., Sidney H. Henry, T. ]. Holder,
S. Phillips. NJ A. Glover,
CnaS. w. Greenwood, y. w. MCAIllS-
ter, James c.. Johnson, Joseph
WaneX, w. R. Harrison, Joseph kral y
R. H. Brannock, VIM. J. Stoker, R.
] Brannock, John F. Willis. J. R.
Layton, George w. Woolford, A. K.
Austin, Henry ellis, w. w. Byrn,
Charles B. Gator, Ernest B. Handy,
Robert Lowe A C. Hayden, w. E
Ladd, VIM. H. Williams, D. H. Lee
Compile, George B. Fleming, Daniel {
F.. Condor, Charles H. Blake, T. j.
L. T. Tubman, j. W. Scott
Cochrane. Mat MoXey, T. A Coul-
oourn, j. C. Greenwich, T, C. Reid,
Charles c. Dali, Tilden w. Rue, G. @.
J. Hurley, H. Hamlin Reid, Ernest
Greensbury Wheatley.
Thomas C. Ross, J. Irving Mcbride,
Ireoge Written, John H. Phillips,
5r, Howard Brannock, George NJ.
Samuel Thomas Walter F.
C. w. Pattison, James c.
Joseph w. Phelps, T. L.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-23
ZION COLORED BAPTIST
CHURCH BURNED
Whole Building A Mass OF Flames
When Alarm Was Sounded. Burn
ed To The Ground In Spectacular
Fire.

FlrC.
The Zion Baptist Church, located
on Pine street was totally destroyed
by a fire which was discovered few
minutes before eleven O'Clock last
night. In a moment or so after the
alarm was sounded the flames burst
through the roof and the whole
building was a seething mass of
flames.
Services had been held in the
church earlier in the evening but the
pastor, the Rev. Lewis H. Baynem,
stated that on account of the warm
weather there had been very little
fire, so that it is difficult to account
for the origin of the blaze. unless
there was a defective chimney. For
several minutes after the fire broke
through the roof, until the firemen
could get their hose out and a
stream playing upon the blaze, the
flames leaped skyward in uncontrol-
liable fury and one watching the
scene from a distance might have
thought that a number of buildings
were on fire. AS soon, however, as
soon demonstrated that under the
wise guidance of the members of
Rescue Fire Company, it was COM
plete master of the situation, only a
few moments being required to get
the fire under complete control.
1t is not known what the loss is
but it is believed taht it is very near
ly covered by insurance.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-23
| HE DAILY BANNER


CAMBRIDGE, MD, FEB. %, 1922.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-23
CAMBRIDGE GRANGE
HOST TO OTHER ORANGES
Delightfully."- Entertained Members OF
HurloCk. East New Market And
fredericksburg Oranges Last Night.

The Cambridge Grange delightful
ly entertained Hurlock, East New
Market and fredericksburg Oranges,
on Wednesday evening, February %.
The following program was rem
dered: :: =: ::
Address of Welcome, County
Agent, Warren Moore; Response,
Winfield Webster; Instrumental Duet
Mrs. j. W. Thompson and Oneita
Spedden; Vocal Solo, Mrs. ]. L. Reid
Recitation Miss Sarah Jones; Instru-
mental Sole, James Thompson; His
torical Reading, Sidney H. Henry;
Vocal Solo, Mrs John E. Croft; Read
ing, Mrs. S. L. Byrn; Instrumental
Solo, Miss Cecilia Vickers; Recita-
ton, Alvah Phillips; Address, +. w.
Thompson; Instrumental Solo. Miss
Oneita Spedden.
Delicious refreshments were Serv-
ed, consisting OF chicken salad,
Maryland biscuits, pickles and coffee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-23

Largely Attended Meeting Held Tues
dan Afternoon To Organize
Non Partisan Taxpayers Associs''
ton. Citizens Determined To Put
4 Stop To Waste OF CoUnty's
Money Through Medium Publicity.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-23
Noble Cannon To
Sing AT Arcdae

For the Friday and Saturday night
performances of THE Call OF The
North at the Arcade Theatre, Noble
Cannon will entertain with vocal Sc
lections Mr.. Cannon is so well
known as a vocalist in Cambridge
that the simple mention of his name
as an extra added attraction is suf-
ficient guarantee to local patrons of
the theatre. Mrs. Kitty Dean will
accompany Mr.. Cannon.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-23
Revival Services

The attendance at the Revival
Services at the First Baptist Church
is very gratifying and the interest is
increasing with each meeting.
Last night the congregation of St.
Pauls and Zion NJ. E. Church were
present and the large audience lis
tened most attentively to the impress
sive sermon by Rev. c. Roy Angel
from the text why Sit We Here IN
til We Die?' Mr. Angel breaches
with all the fervency of his earnest,
consecrated nature and makes a deep
impression on his hearers. Tonight
the subject will be THE Prodigah
Son {"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-23
Automatic Sealing Vaults
Made in Cambridge.

4 concrete box or trough to hold
water is easily made. Putting a
PERMANENTLY water-tight lid on
it is more difficult. A cemented joint
is not permanently water-tight. be
cause Of lack of chemical action be-
tween fresh cement and seasoned
concrete. The old joint remains
and water filters in. THE AUTO
MATIC SEALING VAULT applys a
natural low, cover and body fit to-
gether like inverting one drinking
glass over another and submerging-
water cannot get in because air can
not get out. These vaults tested 20
days under water at Arlington Ma
tional cemetery, out perfectly dry
and now used. Sold in Cambridge
for only SIS moro than other vaults.
Order from undertakers and GENE
terry officials.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
BUDAPEST OVER
 RUN WITH RATS

Budapest, Jan. 2S-Rats and mice are migrating in swarms from the Russian famine area. and Budapest is now overrrun with them. All eff forts to rid the city of this scourge lave failed, and the devastation caus- eS by them goes on apace. The market halls, food stores, and ware houses are swarming with the TO- dents, which run about even in the daytime. So dangerous have they become that when disturbed they will turn and show fight. Several mer- chants have been recently bitten.
 The situation Is aggravated by. the dearth of cats in Hungary. During the war. when food was scarce, thou sands of maiies ate their cats. Since then, the increasing demand for cat fur as cheap substitute for expen- sive furs, has taken a further toll. As a consequence, the comparatively exhibit price of 5000 to 4,000 kroner is being offered for a kitten by shop keepers In some villages the peas ants have given up poultry raising and have turned to the more lucrative business of cat breeding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
GIRLS, YOU MAY DO LIKE ELSIE HILL AND KEEP YOUR
 MAIDEN NAME IF YOU WISH
Just Because You Marry, Doesn't Mean Nowadays That You Must, Though Most Girls Do, As There Are The Disadvantages Of Such A Fad, Just The Same.

Girls, you don't have to take his name after all!
 If your own pretty appellation hap pens to be Gwendo1yn Sweet, there is no reason why, just because you love the man, you should go through the rest of your life labeled Mrs. Sam Spinach.
 Two nationally prominent young women have shown the way this week and have also brought out the fact that in Connecticut, at least, there is no need for a woman to change her name when she marries.
 Doris Stevens of Omaha, Neb., has married Dudley Field Malone, former collector of the port of New York, and prominent lawyer and politician, but she is still Doris Stevens.
 Elsie Hill, of Norwaik, daughter of the late Congressman Hall, and known as a blazing feminist" has married Prof. Albert Leavitt, but she is still Elsie Hill.
 Dudley Field Ma1one's wife has sent word from Paris where they are hon. eymooning, that she desires to be known neither as Miss nor as Mrs, but only as Doris Stevens and has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
Mrs. Haven Again Chosen Head Of
 Visiting Nurses

{ Mrs. Elmer H. Ravens was rs- elected president of the Visiting Nurse association at the annual meet ing of that organization held yester- day afternoon at her home, 9O5 Clin- ton avenue. The others officers elect ed were: Vice president, Mrs. San ford Stoddard; second vice president, Mrs. James D. Skinner; third vice president, Mrs. William H. Ham i; recording secretary, Mrs. Roy E. Clark; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charles Shapiro; treasurer, Charles Bitzer; advisory board, Dr. Henry Blodget, Dr. Alfred c. Jones, David Day and Walter B. Lashar.
 Reports of the secretary and treas urer, read by Mrs. Roy E. Clark showed the association to have en- Joyed a most prosperous year. Dur ing the last year, the number of patti ents for which the association has cared has increased 32 per cent. The number of visits made in 1920 was 30,81 and in 1921, 37,700. The Christmas seal sale netted S7,15S and after a tax to the state was subtract ed, the local association received $5,559.89.
 Miss Janet Ottley, superintendent of the Visiting Nurse association gave the report of the work of the nurses for the past year.
 The speaker of the afternoon was Miss Mary Grace Hills, superint endent of the New Haven Visiting Nurse as- sociatiOn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
UNITED IRELAND FORECAST BY
 EX-PREMIER
Asquith As Optimistic As Lloyd George Over Settle ment - Thinks Ulster Will Join.

London, Jan. 28-H. H. Asquith, former Prime Minister and present leader of the opposition in the House of Commons, with an optimism equal to that of the Premier himself, sees a United Ireland an assured thing of the future.
 In recognition of the splendid spirit, with which he ignored party ques- tions and forgot a personal and po- itical feud of five years duration. in promising Lloyd George the indepen- dent Liberal Party support for the first act when Parliament met to rat ify peace was to shake hands with Asquith, before the eyes of the as- sennlbled house.
 Asquith now sees virtually eye to eye with the Premier regarding the future.
 Cant Afford Two Governments.
 "No one knows better than the people of Ulster," he says, 'that Ire land cannot in the long run afford to keep two governments.
 s"I do not mean merely from the point of view of pounds, shi1lfngs and pence, but from moral, social and economic considerations.
 'I am glad to see that the latest announcements of the Ulster leaders encourage the hope that, whatever may be the difficulties of the moment, when passions still run high and un- compromising phrases still echo in the air, they will feel their way first to approximation, and then, before very long, upon a broad basis of give and take to ultimate unity.
 -'"The treaty lays the broad basis upon which there may be built up and cemented a solid fabric of liberty for a se1f-governing Ireland"
 Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
POLICEMAN ON
 ISLAND ALONE F0RTY-TW0 DAYS

Detroit, Mich, Jan. -2S Isaac White, a former policeman, returned to Detroit today after being maroon ed, with scant food supplies and shelter for AZ days, on a small island in the upper Detroit river. He was rescued by NelS Nelson, after a peril ous trip of two and one-half miles over the ice foes.
 White went to the island in De- cember planning to stay but three weeks, and taking with him supplies sufficient only for that period. Heavy ice jams prevented his return by boat and handicapped by a peg" leg White feared to risk a trip on the ice. His food gave out on New Years day and since then he had ex- isted on fish speared through the ice and a few fowl he was able to shoot.
 White said he went to the island to .tget away from the high cost of living" and is planning to return when the ice breaks up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
CALLS RUM0RS
 RIDICULOUS

Mexico City Jan. 2S.-(By The A P)-Rumors of war between Mexico and Guatemala were described by a high Mexican official last night as ftoso ridiculous to deny" Semi-official l sources were positive in denying the reports.
 Luis Cabalero, Mexican minister to Guatemala, requested a leave of ab- sence several months ago and 1t is stated that if he decides to return to Mexico at this time it would be for that reason, and not because, of any strained relations between the two countries.
 Neither President Obregon nor Gen era1 Francisco Serrano, acting minis ter of war, could be reached last night for an official government statement on the rumOrs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
WHAT EVERY GIRL
 SHOULD KNOW

A girl should be careful in the com peny slLe's in.
 She should pick her friends. and make a good choice. Because people judge a girl by her friends.
 She must know to dress neat, and too attractive. That's the kind that are always misjudged. Although might be as good as saints. If necessary to use cosmetics, use a little, and not like a clown for a cir GUS. That is the way the girl is every Tom, Dick and Harry after her. Too much make up and attra ction, cause the girls to fall prey to the male sex desires.
 that looks suspicious. don't wait for a policeman nor wait until the man ap- breaches to near. land your fist on his face. When a girl is in the company and lady-nke- She must not let him be too free with herself She must learn to control herself.
 Never trust young man by prom tses or lovey dovey talk. She must know enough to keep up her pride and honor. Not to fall for a promise of luxury. clothes. jewelry and other good for nothing promises. Keep away from automobile rides with strangers. And avoiding all dangers not to fiirt.
 4 giri must know how to keen a man, when she gets. one. Keep herself as neat and clean after she captures him as well as before. Always have good and smiling disposition, and not nag at things that go wrong. Right the wrong if possible. and by all means avoid jealousy. He will love you, by being pleasant and make the best of everything, and be faithful wife, and a loving mother.
 Rv doing that there will he IesS scandal, and divorces in this world
 JANE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
BRIDGEPORT CLUES
 LEASE EXPIRES MAY

The question of renewing the lease on the present quarters of the Bridgeport club will be discussed at the meeting ofthe executive board of in the club rooms on Cannon street The present lease expires May 1. A committee was appointed several weeks ago to look into the matter of renewing the lease or procuring new quarters.
 It was reported that several sites for building operations including the old Judson property on Cannon street next the postofhce, had been consid- cred, also a large home in the resi- dential section of Fairfield avenue. President James A. Turner said last night that he thought 1t improbable that any change would be made from the present quarters at this time.