davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-17
Eolsteadian Voice

Acca-You have good voice
why don't you cultivate it?
Demic-Well, you see, this is a
dry climate, and 1 can't get anything
to irrigate it with.
-Rjoa ThraShpr
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-17
Perfectly Killing!

Arthur-How those old songs do
haunt me?.
Gertrude-They should. You've
often murdered them.
Paterson (NJ.) Press Guardian
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-17

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Cambridge Manufac-
turing Company, for the election of
directors, to serve for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of such
other business as may come. before
the meeting will be held at the Of
fee of the Company. Cambridge, on
TUESDAY EVENING FEB. IA, '2a
at half,past seven o'clock.
GEO. GERLACH, Secretary
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-17

ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for
Dorchester County. sitting as a Court
of Equity. this 10th day of January in
the year nineteen hundred and twenty
two, that the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings made
and reported by Calvin Harrington.
Assigne for the purpose of foreclos-
ure, be Ratified and Confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 18th day of February
neNt.-ProVided, q copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Dorchester County, Maryland.
once in each of three successive weeks,
before the 9Th day of February next.
The report states the amount of sale
to be $32500.
J. FRED DUNN.
True Copy: Clerk.
Test: j. FRED DUNN. Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-17
ORDER NISI

Calvin Harrington. Assignee OF Mort
gage For The Purpose OF Foreclos-
ure, vs., John T. harrington And
Lucy c. harrington. His Wife.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-17

In Equity In The Circuit Court For
Dorchester County No. 1901 Chan
Gerry.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-17
GORDY TAKES OFFICE
AS STATE COMPTROLLER

Governor, propped Up In Chair. Ad-
ministers Oath To New Official
Succeeds Z. Brooke Lee. New OF
ficials Is Expected To RetainEn'
tire Force OF His Predecessor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-17

HENRY & HENRY. Solicitors
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-17

-DpEWS & sHEPHERD So1icitcI
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-17

l-7-eod.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
AUSTRALIA BUILDING
NEW MODEL CAPITAL

MELBOURNE. CBy Mail TO the
United Press it's gov
ernment after that OF the United
States in more than one way, the
Comm onwealth OF Australia upon It's
formation In 1900. provided that the
capital OF the Federal Government
should not be located in any state
but In an area similar to the District
OF Columbia. This area, known As
Camherra, however, has failed to as
sumo the proportions OF an actual
city due to the economies made
necessary by the war. Buildings arc
now beginning 20 spring up.
There can be no private owner
ship Of land in Camberra, the final
title residing always In the Com
monwealth. But provisions are made
for the leasing OF lots al an annual
rental. exclusive OF taxes. of not les,
than 5 per cent OF the unimproved
value as assessed by the ministry.
The land Is TO be re-appraised after
the lease has been running for twen-
ty years, and teach ten years there
after Building operations must be-
gin one year after the granting OF
tho lease and completed twelve
months thereafter. All mineral rights
are reserved to the Grown.
Il Is expected after the city Is
completed. q will be the model muni-
cipality Of the world.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
CAPTAIN B0Y-ED
NOW HAS COMPLAINT
by JOHN GRAUDENz

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
BERLIN.-Captain Boy-Ed. for
mer German naval attache at Wash
nigton, complains bitterly in the
shipping trade papers Of the manner
In which German ships are being
treated in American ports, where
they are charged a 5o-cent allied
tonnage tax. IN addition to a 50-cent
charge and the ordinary 8 cents per
net ton.
Boyd says that according to
American laws. this extra tax can
only be raised n other nations are
exercising the same rights to Amer
ica's disadvantage. therefore. this
extra taxation hears the character
OF a repressive measure. He points
out American ships have always
been treated with extreme courtesy
in this country and no differential
taxes have been charged. The Ger
man courts granted the Shipping
Boards vessels xtra-territoriality
within German harbors. which is an
unusual privilege.
Considering Americas principle OF
free seas and commercial fairness"
Germany hopes that Washington
will lift nhe order as soon as she has
proved that American ships arc
treated without discrimination.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
BIG CHILDREN
INGOLDEN WEST
Those Six Years and Under
Larger Than Those of
Any Other Group
CLIMATE SAID
TO BE REASON

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4 Omitted
Press) ).-California. sunny land OF
fruits and flowers. also produces the
best children OF any section Of the
Union.
The children of the far western
State six years OF are and under are
slightly taller and heavier than those
OF any other group at the same age.
Il has been found by the Children's
Bureau OF the Department OF Labor,
which has just completed com
pilation OF the largest mass OF data
along this line ever gathered in tho
United States. A total OF 172.OO0
records were tabulated.
The reason attributed by the Blu
reau is the favorable climate Of
California.
The children Of smallest stature.
on the other hand. arc found In the
other corner Of the country. in New
York city. Tho presence there Of so
large a number OF short-statured
races, such as the Italian and the
jewish Is the cause. the bureau be
heves.
80 ~ 'ANF Hnh NNMWNNNf NNf IffNNuN
show that children who grow up in
the freedom OF the rural districts are
slightly taller and heavier on the
average than their city-bred cousins.
It was also shown by the investi-
cation that Negro children under
four years OF age are slightly lighter
In weight and smaller OF stature
than white children OF the same
age, though at nve years OF age
practically no difference is noticeable.
The deficiency az the early age. the
bureau believes. II due TO poor nutri-
ton and unfavorable social and
economic conditions that cause "a
high mortality among colorcd in
fants. and also 10 a possible racial
difference in ratio OF growth.
As TO difference in male and fe-
male, II was found by the bureau
that boys under six years Of age
average from one-third to one-half
an inch taller and weigh about a
pound more than girls Of the same
age.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE
FARE ILL In AFRICA
BY WILLIAM SWEETS.
lunited Prcss Stan Correspondcnt.

~
LONDON. British and American
soldiers Of fortune" who went out
10 follow their careers In the SPAN
ish Foreign Legion in Morocco are
In many cases finding their task a
disappointing one. according 10
Lieut-Col c. p. Hawkes., writing in
"a London paper
Many OF the men who. enticed nv
the terms Of service. sailed last Aug
ust, have now found their way to
Gibraltar with reports OF hardships
and sufferings that have befallen
them. Hawkes. writes.
The men now complain that the
conditions Of service we're grossly
misleading and that the arrange
ments for clothing. feeding and
medical care are unspeakahlv had -
The spanish Army" Hawkes.
states, "is notoriously unorganized
for war. Il Possesses no divisional or
other field organization. and no ma
chinery for the rapid mobilization
or training OF an eupeditionary
force Commenting upon tho mill.
tary qualities OF the enemy. Hawkes.
pointed out that the Rim tribes wer,
Berber mountaineers who hav,
never been dominated. even by IN,
Romans or the Arab invaders who's,
faith they adopted. They appear q,
be adopts AZ entrenchment and n
the use of wire; and their troop
possess some field pieces and ma
chine guns, probably captured. The,
have never lacked rifles and ammu
milton.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
PHILIPPINES RICH IN
NATURAL RESOURCES

MANILA CBy Mail to The United
Press) s).-Do the American people
know that they own 100000 square
miles Of public lands In the Philip
pines and that this land is. most Of
H. tremendously rich in natural re-
sources7 one OF the first things Gov
ernor Wood proposes to do is to re-
organize the bureau OF lands and get
the public domain surveyed and
under title.
The democratic acting Governor
General, Chas +. Yeater. speaking
In Manila on the eve Of his depart
ure. endorsed this proposal and said
The Philippines can support a popu-
talon equal TO the present popula-
fion of the United States"
Yeater said that the total land
area OF the islands is 10000 square
miles about that Of Japan proper:
but the Philippines produce big
crops the year round. so per cent
(against II per cent in Japan OF
the land IL tillable. while the for
est resources are immeasuraibly
more valuable than those OF japan.
He showed that one acre here is
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
TWOECLIPSES
OF SUN in 1922
Neither Phenomenon Visi-
bic in Wilmington; Moon
Escapes Disturbance
MARS TO BE IN
OPPOSITION

Astronomical events for the year
1922 viii not include any planetary
movements Of phenomenal character
There will be two eclipses OF tho
sun. both invisible IN Wilmington.
an annular eclipse on March 81
when the moons shadow Is not quite
as large as tho sun. and total
eclipse that will occur September
20. There will be no eclipse OF the
moon within the year.
There viii. however. be several oc-
cutations. none OF them very bright.
when the moon will come between
the earth and a star. Among them
will be an occuitation OF Alpha
Tauri. a star Of first magnitude. the
occultation OF which will occur SEP
tember i2. There will be two occul-
tations of Lamba Geminorum. a
star of third magnitude. that occur
January 70 and May 3.
The most important event Of 1922
will be the opposition Of the planet
Mars-which will mark the closest
approach TO the earth-thirty-fiv
million miles-within the past 30
years.
In the year 1924 Mars will come
still nearer the earth-to within
thirty-uwo million miies-which will
AFFORD astronomers OF this planet a
wonderful opportunity TO view the
surface Of Mars AZ relatively close
range.
Encke's comet, that appears every
hve and a haf years Is due to ap-
pear to the inhabitants Of the earth
during the present year. but upor
no fixed date.
on Christmas Eve 1922. Mars and
Uranus come within seven minute,
of arc Of each other. which is un.
commonly neighboriy for thes,
ralhar nnsoclal nlanetarv hndios
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

er are two OF the chief supporting
players
on Monday next Constance Tai
madge will be seen in Wedding
Bells. The entertainment in this
picture Is bound up in laughable
combination OF love. marriage, bob
bed hair and puppy dogs.
Connie once more has Harrison
Ford for leading man.
The acquiring OF the Italian spec
tacular film. Theodore" by Gold
wyn. for distribution in this coun-
try. marks the re-entry OF Italian
productions into the United states
after eight years. II will be remem-
bered that IL was an italian film
which inaugurated motion pictures
at the regular theatrical scale OF
prices here. This was in 1912 al the
Astor Theatre when "Quo Vadis"
was first shown. Next came "Cabi-
ria" then regarded as the greatest
spectacle ever presented, but Gold
wyn believes that Theodore" will
surpass IT, in magnitude. in the mag
nifcence Of settings. and in the
drama involved.
'-rheodora' was made by An
brosio and his stan-the same per-
sons responsible for the making OF
'Cabiria" and "Quo Vadis." II is
based upon Victorian Sardou's grcar
drama OF the Empress Theodore.
efforts 10 help oust the Christian re-
lighon from Consantinoplo and bring
back the pagan gods OF Greece. This
was in the Nikka uprising Of 431 A.
d. Theodore was in love with one
OF the leaders OF the uprising.
Ambrosio and his stan spent tw3
years In the making OF ''rheodora"
and 10000 persons were employe
in the big scenes OF the drama
The other big Italian spectacle
announced by Goidwyn for release
In this country. The Ship is bs
the man who wrote ''Cabiria.~ Ca
hrielle D'Annunzio. Italy's for most
novelist dramatist and hero. and
recently storm centre OF the Fiuma
Incident in international policies.
While "Cabiria" was an original
screen story-the first 10 be written
by a great author-"The ship" is a
perturbation Of one OF D'Annunzio's
greatest novels, la Nave" II was
directed by the novelist's son, and
the great Russian dancer. Ida Rub
instein, acts the leading role. It's
spectacular qualities compare with
those OF Theodore" The picture is
being shown at the Majestic this
week.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
''PEEPER" CATCHER
WORKED TOO WELL

DETROIT Omitted Press). 20
lice drag nets are obsolete in Tie au-
tomobile city. Everything here is
done by machinery. Inventors are
m demand, even by the police de-
partment
Robert A. Wander PyL attached
TO police headquarters. has invented
an automatic "Peeping Tom" catch
er It worked. AS a result the Po-
lice Commissioner has requested
Wander Pyl 70 confne his work 10
research In endeavoring 10 devise
an automatic ciew stick and a police
divning rod 10 replace the patrol
mans regular club.
The automatic 'Peeping Tom"
catcher was invented. as all great
inventions are, to fulhl a demand.
Last week. Wander Pyl found his
garbage can in the rear OF lis apart
ment removed under the window OF
the first floor bedroom Of the Misses
Iva Casey and Edna Stockley.
The result was a patented article
guaranteed 70 work or money back.
ofhcer Wander Pyl wired two barrel
slaves together. placing cushion
spring halfway between the two
wires on the opposite end from
where they we're attached. These
were placed under the garbage can.
The wires ended in a nearby police
station. where tkey were attached to
a bell.
Two days later. the bell rang
loudly about 8 o'clock in the even
ing. Police answered IN force. and
found that Miss Stockley had
pushed her electric iron on the
window sill. striking the garbage
can.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
1Hl9eSG1rpqd6l
fcoDtinued From Page six.

(Continued From Page Six)
for the first days showing OF Don't
Tell Everything"
with Wallace Reid, Gloria Swan
son and Elliott Dexter as it's stars,
there was little else necessary to
recommend the picture. Each star
with a following locally that mounts
to be thousands, pleased his or her
friends in this picture.
Don't Tell Everything" is a COM
edy in the best sense and meaning Of
the word The blunt OF the satire
is directed against engaged folks.
who let petty things interfere with
their happiness and who unwitungly
furnish much merriment TO their
friends because they take themselves
and their affair entirely too serious
ly.
waliy Reid is gay. handsome and
natural as usual in his role OF the
millionaire sportsman, Tommy. He
is in love with Gloria, and the two
are unable to hit just exactly the
medium OF mutual contentment.
Gloria Swanson wears gorgeous
gowns looks good In them and ca
pabiy enacts tho role OF the society
sweetheart OF millionaire Tommy.
Miss Swanson is fast becoming adept
in the little tricks OF screen act
ing Her appearance ia always a
reason for delight.
Elliott Dexter Is suave, polished
and comfortable as Tommy's friend
and arbiter OF his love complica-
ton The picture will continue the
remainder Of the week.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
High Grade
Dresses
$751;
Formerly to $500

These stunning dresses are fash
ioned in dozens of becoming styles
for afternoon and evening wear, Of
finest Silks and Cloth. Most of
them are deliberately beaded. braid
ed OF embroidered.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
PAT FARED BETTER
THAN PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON Omitted Press).-
President Harding IL very consider
ate OF White House clerks.
He kept Pat McKenna. the faith
ful White House attache. until long
after o'clock one night.
I'm sorry / have kept you so
late, Pat" the President said. "a he
signed the last letter. Here's A
cigar, the only one I had given me
today
That's all right. Mr. President %
Pat replied, but they gave me two
cigars today"
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
Georgette and Crepe de Chine
Blouses at $2.75 and S3.75

Two wonderful groups OF Blouses that
regu larly sold at s4.95 TO s795. fashioned
in smart tailored. embroidered lace trim
med and braided styles in tuck-in. tie-back
and over-blouse models. in flesh. white
and colors.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
AT THE MAJESTIC

Farcical situations keyed 20 hi
larious tension figure mainly In the
entertainment to be found in Mar
guerite Clark's picture Scrambled
Wives which is the current perform
ance az the Arcadia Theatre.
Petite Margueriate is ever the
source Of delight She portrays
first the boarding house miss. hoving-
ly recalling her characterization OF
Rinehart Bah" and later the young
woman whose unfortunate pas"
seems 10 loom up and envelop her
just when she is certain that she has
found IN right man.
No attempt has been made 20 give
the picture any seriousness. II is
based on the stage play OF the same
name and those who are familiar
with II know that seriousness was
entirely foreign to its makeup.
Marguerite Is one OF the "Scram-
bled Wives and she does scramble
and hustle about quite a BIT endeav-
oring TO avoid an embarrassing sit
uation that she knows will come
about inevitably.
A year OF rest in the sunny South
has certainly been helpful 10 the
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
Bolivia Coats
$19:8zs
Formerly to $3.50

These coats are fashioned in sew
eral attractive models, some are
strictly tailored. but most of them
are enriched with large fur collars;
all are beautifully silk-lined.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
Girls Fur Trimmed Coats
S16.75

In this group you'll find coats worth
up 10 $3.50, developed Of Bolivia Vet
our and Cheviot, in newest models lined
and warmly interlined. Sizes 7 10 1s.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

equivalent TO more than three acres
in a temperate climate
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

Advertise lost articles in the Want
Ads today and It is almost certain
they will be returned.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09

BY virtue oi one vendi.loni sI
ranss saasra .~re As','sAs. Gsssasa
Cour, Clark o! Dickson county.
Jsna. ] WI On
MONDAY. JUNE ~, rom :
at II o CLOCK. noon. st the court
house d 3cr n Charlotte. Tenn oder
Tor sale the following tract Of land.
LYING in the Nth civil district Of
Dickson County. containing lOu
acres. more OF less, and bounded ~
follows North by Ellis; south by
Morley. w-st by Street; east By
Ellis and Thompson. levied upon
81 the property oil 4. { Osborne 10
satisfy judgement. iu.sres, and cos,
IN favor oi r. J. Kelley.
Thi. 23rd day 81 Nay 1914.
n. O. Stuart. Sheriff
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09
Mould on Red Clover

During the pas. lev days many
farmers have observed . mould or
mlldew on the leaves Of red clover
growing IN the d.lds. The daily
and weekly press has carried dis.
ps,chss from diderent parts Of
Tennessee which would indicate
ths, this condition Of the rod cloves
i. .om-~hat general and w'despread
in it, scope some have in,imssed
that. IN the. event, ,ihis. affected
clover .vas cut and cured Tor hay /,
you'd M dangerous it live Aoct
when Ted 10 them Ga account 81
fth~ Aiarm this, sx'.ta smanx The
farmer. some have gone ~ tar ~ "a
abandon entirely saving their cloves
hay crop and are allowing II 10 e.
sAs,e 10 The 6eli
R@ce al the writer's attention
has IN sssersl OCCASIONS been cslied
th Ire existence Of this condition Of
Use -rd rtrser Sewers. tsrnss4
hxvr submitted amp % al III.
.6ac,ed clover TO Tbs -ts'- D-psr
msnt oi Agriculture. Some n.v,
sppe slrd iW Information ny ,.Is
graph and telephone, while other
have called in peron. 10 sdcitlor
10 reports furnished hy newspaper
and o,hsr~,s.. the sr,er has v,s,tsc
Affected 1eld. and there witnessed
and ex amined the alluded TO mould,
growth developed and developing q
the green. leav~p Of growing res
clover
t,om missioner OF Agriculture,
PECK has requested me 10 contribute
the article to the psess 4oi Tsneessre
to be published ios the beoeot q
those uho are oov in douh. a. I,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09
ERIFr

STUART W. arc authorized to an.
nonnce NJ -. Stuart Az = candidate Tor
sheriff. subject W the Will Of tie quail
fed voters At tho August, lS2a. efee'
ton
COLEMAN We arr authorised ta an
nounce Ihoma. } Coleman Ase andt'
date for Shena. subject 10 the will oi
the qualified voter. At tho August,
iva5 election.
CREIGHTON We are authorised 10
snaouuce I. I Creighton - cahd''
date Tor the office oi Sheriff, subject T.
lhe qualified voters Al the coming
August eIeetioa.
HlcktRSDN We are authorized 3
'iiii,,oantr " RI tiskesSyu wse q cs.ss-
daE for sheriff, subject to the acton
OF the qualified voters t the August
~ cleslion-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09

two In my niece bad msasles before
the war, ba. The others we're soot
down and Cclsb Mcbride OF my
mess vac detailed s.Nurse TO wsil
on me aud the other sick OF my
mess. He vent In the country
iound q sheep pasture and gathered
the "whesswith', brought Ii ft
camp put water 10 . camp kettle
and eus il. o.. 9. hte. lbJsw. jhs
where with" into the kettle. like
pp, old ma,hess put dunpling. IN ,
pot and when i, bsysn TO bot
dipped out some 10 = ten cup and
told Ne b DRINK Il. kinder kick
I'd. hul C<lsh Wa my .bisnd and
said IL vas tbs only sale remedy
that | would break out aud nsveI
have Measles sssia l WAS sicl
bot anxious TO get veil, aud tool
The medicine. That wasNa populii
IIrsms,ty IN. tnvsscaa,s. Am, is iej
used in some sections. tod never
s;;ssiiras;: s.s.sss ssgyssE AZ ,shzasaa III
ouch medicine.
II rouia give asxss al nearly al
the men and boys Of my Company
but will not ast space.
To be continued.
c. n. CLARK,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09

Whereas on the 1oth day Of
September, 1919. J. n. Parchman,
and vile. Fannie Parchman exscu,-
ed Q deed 81 trust. TO the under.
signed. VIM. r. Maddux. ~ trustee
upon the following Described real
estste 10 the 18th civil District Of
Dickson County. Tennessee bound.
ed on the nonh BY the land Of John
Dodson. Roger Street.. and 8. B
nskes. ea tAs east ~ ,ihA. Lands a
r. r. Binklsy and George Dodsau;
on the south BY the lsrds Of Arson
Hassrovs and on The west BY The
land. Of Andy E,hrides and John
Dodson. more particularly bounded
and described, ~ follows
Beginning Al . white OAK IN the
north hant Of . drain. Il being With
| IN. Y. W. CONFER 81 tract No 7 ADD III
uorthuss, corner Of tract No. : IN
the division Al the lands ol Geosvs
Dodsou and runs With The south
boundary line al b; D. Baker ga.
degrees va poles 10 4 bickofv;
thence south IL poIes 10 . small
black OAK with small black oSka
poin. q; thence N. u degrees "
ms polsa With the south boundary
line al Roger Street 10 q stone with
two oak pointers about two poss
east Of the school house; thence
/ south : degrees W. A poles sith
, the east boundary line al John
| Dodson Rsc. TO . pile 81 stones on
the uosth sile al The road: thsocs
n. q degree. ". ~. poles with
the s. B. llas Al John Dodson 10 4
stake. thence =. ia poles 70 Z
stake. thence 8 10 degrees east a.
police 10 q pile d stones. the north
| east cwser ol the Andrew Ethudsc
land, thence 4 I degree ", ~
poles sl.h ,he X. B. line N tbs
! Andres xahndse land 10 . pile ol
stoues With bisck oak poiasers,
| thence 3. So. degrees Z 33i poles
| With The n. d. al Anson narsfovs
| to q pile OF stoees; thence n g..
| i<srees +. With tract No, . IN the
I division Il the 6eosve Dodsoa land
and With the vess boundary lice o|
Gsoss. Dodsoo and r, r Binl'sv
to the ees,anins corner, containing
N acres mere OF leo. being thu
came land conveyed TO J. \. Psfch'
man b. sss ". Shelsos % the ard
day 81 July iSn. By deed shicA IL
Of record ir the Register Office ID
Dick.oo County. Tennessee. In
Resk q page &c.
The aid deed 81 trust sas duly