davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11
Shopman Killed in Fiqht.

Pitt Shurgh, Pa. Aug. 1l.-Wallact
Jewell. of Washington, employed b!
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad Il
replace a striking shopman, was kill
here. jewell and another shop worker
according TO the police, quarreled over
who was boss. Jewell as struck nI
the head with an iron bar. Bernie
Williams. a shop worker, was arrest
ed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11
Cause OF Appendicitis

When the bowels are constipated.
the lower bowels or large intestines
become packed with refuse matter,
that is made up largely of germs.
enter the vermiform appendix and
set up Inflammation, which is COM
monty known as appendicitis. Take
Chamberlain Tablets when needed
and keep your bowels regular and
you have little to fear from appen-
dicitis.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11
Soldier Killed by Runaway.

Tobyhanna, Pa, Aug. 1.-Prlvatt
Frank Miller, Paul street, Frankford
was killed here when mule team he
was driving ran away. He became
entangled in the Yeins and was drag
ged. He was found by Private JOIN
Kennedy. of New York, bur died be
fore he reached the hospital. An ex
animation revealed he had suffered /
compound fracture of the skull ant
bruises
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11
CALMLY WALKS PAST MOB
Negro Slayer Saved From Rope b,
Daring Ruse of Sheriff.

Ninita, OKLA, Aug. l1.-When mem
berS of Il mob that sought Elias Ridge
d young negro. whom officers say con
fesSed 10 the brutal murder of d white
woman, entered the Craig county jai
here upon invitation Of Sheriff Ride
nour to see for themselves that he
was not there" Ridge was standing
behind the door which was opened Il
admit them. When the Searchers haC
passed into the building. Ridge, 3
straw hat pulled over his eyes, saun
tered out with two deputy sheriff.
walking unconcernedly near him
Three blocks down the street the three
entered mOtorcar and sped TO Clare
mont, where the prisoner was placed
in the Rogers county Jail.
The negro is charged with the muir
der of Mrs. George Adair, white, wife
of Mayes county farmer. The kill
ing occurred in the presence Of heI
two young children.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11
BULL sTaRVES TO DEATH
Animal Falls into Nitroglygerin Pit
and is Left to Fate.

and is Left to Fate.
Weilsville, n V, Aug. ll.-A bull
which held possession of nitrogly,
cerine pit in the Eastern Wyoming
county oil field for two weeks is dead,
according TO Il message received here
from owners of the explosive. The
animal starved to death.
The magazine consists of dugoul
on the side of hill, partly under
ground and partly covered over with
metal sheeting and turf. The bull
grazing on the hillside, crashed
through into the pit.
There were $50 quarts of nitrogiy
Germ lying about on the ground ans'
workmen feared to attempt rescue
because of the danger of an explosion
that would haze rocked the country
side.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADEIPHIA.-ILOUR :. Quiet,
Winter straight, sea $50. Spring and
city patent. SS.5069.23.
WFIEAT-Quiet: No , red. Sl.1Slh
CORN-Quiet; No. . yellow, 741a o
731ac. o
OATS-Firm No. , white, 40
POULTRY-Live. quiet: hens. 90
26c: old roosters, $50 lie. Dressed
firm; choice fowls. ;'nc; old rooSters
BUTTER-Quiet: fan y creamery,
36m3Sc.
EGGS-Firm selected 81 q 32c +;
nearby, 26G26hc; western. PAGE.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11
Cannot Find Owner For Horse.

SaltZaberger has Il stray horse ant
cannot find the owner The police can
NOT help her, as they have no rep0r'
of missing horse and they have ask
ed her TO look after the animal. She
quarters ii in her back yard and the
animal has become quite pet, refus
ing 10 lei any other than Mrs. SaltZa
berger approach
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11
Hot Weather Diseases

Disorders of the bowels are ex
tremely dangerous, particularly dur
ing the hot weather of the summer
months, and in order to protect your
self and family against a sudden at
tack, get bottle Of Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy 1t can
be depended upon. Many have test
flied to it's excellence.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11

Lisbon. Aug. 1.-THE general strike
in Lisbon was terminated, following
declaration from the government thai
The price Of bread would be reduced
Tie strike was called few days ago
in protest against the Increased cos
Of this commodity.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11
Death List Still Rising.

I,.tvoli Of August at swallow. II set
port 30 miles northeast of IIungkong.
no ware estimated al 10000 the Amer
lean consul at Swatow has reported
to the American legation The consul
added that 100000 We're homeless and
relief was needed urgently.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11
OCEAN CITY SPECIAL

My large roomy White bus will
leave the corner of High and Locust
streets, every Sunday morning at 8
o'clock for Ocean City, $3.50 round
trip; will leave Ocean City at $50
P. M, for the return trip.
SI5-6t LONE SLACUM.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11
Hold Up Maiden Lane Firm.

New York, Aug. 1.-Two bandits
ignoring the traditional dead line es
tabiiShed by the police on Lower Man
hatten. invaded Maiden Lane. in the
heart of the jeweily district. holding
up and robbing the Modern Jewelry
company Of $4,000 in iewelry.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11
Killed as He Leans From Caboose.

Wiiliamsport, Pa, Aug. 1l.-Leanint
out of cabOose Ia look for a no.
journal box. Ardell Weaver. Of thi,
city, Il Pennsylvania railroad brake
man. was struck on the head and IL
StantIy Killed by y passing train nea
Splir sgroNe junction.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11
MILLINERY SALE

Summer hats below cost. Sailor
hats SIPS: Sport hats $3.50; Trim
med hats SITS, and Children's hats
81. A. E. Potter 6 Co., Cor Henry
and Haywar dSts., East Cambridge.
8 Asst ..t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11
PEACHES. pEACHES!!

Best variety. Get your peaches
now before they are gone. Deliver
ed at your door Price right. Call
phone 520-J, or 1856. James c.
Leonard 8I4-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-11
Cl.AIBORNE.ANNAPOLlS FERRY loo

SUMMER SCHEDULE
Effective from SUNDAY June 25th
Week Days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27
HOBART

4 number Of Hobart ladies win be
wearing fox furs for spring as five
fo1. one gray and four red have been
captured in this vicinity since tine frat
of the year, and each IS being made
snto neck piece. The first was cap
rulad on New Years day by Mr. Pier
SON. about a week ago Messrs. John
B3amire and Earl Green each shot one
and yesterday Messrs Kemmerly and
sim Blamire each obtained another
over a hundred people attended the
cara and bunco party given Wednes-
aav evening by the ladies Of the 9Th
circle Of st. Bridget's church. The
following were prize winners: First.
gent is. bunco. Mr.. Edward Mellon.
erst. Iadies'. bunro Miss stella KEEL
man. FIRST, gents car5s Air. Croker,
second. Mr. Jonn Thyen; third, Mr.
pan Abel. First ladies' cards. Mrs.
Carrie Murray; 2nd. Mrs Pierson;
third. Miss Clare F'leck.
Mrs Berger and daughter Miss Edna
and niece Miss Ectheriing saw The
Last waltz in Chicago yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27
R. O'S PINK
TEA SPEECH
RAISES NED
Buzzing All Over County
AOout mayor Johnson's
EemaIss W e0neslaY.

Mayor R o Johnsons Piil> YEA
speech at the meetolns of the Gary re
publican Women's club Wednesday, mas
spread like wldhre throughout the
county.
interpretations Of the ramarks Of the
Gary mayor are various and sundry.
frecinct committee women are ihcil"eu
70 believe that the mayor slammed
LAeir organisations. Some members q
the republican woman clup say II was
evident he inteded to spur the pre-
einet committee women to greater act
uvIty and TO DO this uttered gen
lie reprlmand-
There are other prominent repuDh-
can women who declare that Johnson
spe ke under the sting Al tbs deteat "a
us candidate for chairman of me pre-
cinct corntuitte1 women Of Gary and
endeavored 10 read them out Of the
party foy lese majesty. Mayor Johh-
son IS sad % aAte ported mrs re"
Barnes who MAS a-eted by Mrs John
). roberts Tor ne sac rinahship o. the
3Eschcl eeititna lee "oi+eA-
Has NO a1A-A o1NtTa
~ his speeto asote me ReDu hilcan
woman glao WhA4n IS presumed TO
1s subsidiary e the pfeeioet committee
#onen, AA- er johns p sat@
he Rspa aiean Hst club is the
only organization s. women recognized
IA -ae repaoltea1 party AIRY me
eon'if'tlee "o' nave no
ns AAes afa bis@ tea SO
1ct COMMITTEES women present AZ
e-s NEE tins TOOK pmhrase at the re-
saarEs of Tie uair IS reported. Mrs.
9an = Eeber1s v not present
the mayors spee~h has brought in
-o actioa .as precinct committee wo-
soe1 Of hammond. East Chicago, Gary
aE7 Crown Point il is declared, and as
feaoil demands Will be Tnsde chat
lave equal representation wltA the
e IN the count yprecinct com mlttee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27
An Army Marches On It's
Stomach, Said Napoleon
The Great Corsican Knew That Success in Life Depends Upon
Your Strength, Energy and Endurance

ne .enelh ana breadth 81 the land
people hy the thousands are daily FEES
flying t. the re7uartyaffa -r-,-frs ,s
farlac in os-,,,,..f.,.. .+.,.,...t
t'"t
'itS- i4tas powerful reeap fa@4sVe
medicine builds Up the veak ana tl
despondcs1t. s-l-ee +b,,,, s,..t i,-., ..,1
,,s.,,.f.,l,, "a,
"a 't"ee OK i'te-
s''ide name mas been praised ay
'S - 'i9''7anos. lesl'faoi's ai
90 '"s eht'a as3
-" "" go
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27
hobart MANS
FORD IS FOUND


HOBART. IND. Jan. 2i Last Sat
srday evening VIM. Gre ifs Ford tour
sng car was stolen and on the same
evening a set CO silvorware was stol-
en- from the d. 81 Brown residence.
Since that time John Brown. son IF
ar. ana Mrs. Brown. has beer missing
and every one began to suspect MIN
as the guilty person. Marshal Rose
began working on the case and yes
terday he was located at fJuds nville.
H. with the Ford It seems as
though ne ahd fallen in love with a
girl from that Place last summer while
she was here visiting with friends and
7se mad stolen lhe car ia order to get
sf5fyn II see herr
sarshal Rose teft yesterday for Had
sonvlIle 70 bring the boy back to Ho-
bart Tor justice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27
Arotic,s FOSSIL Plants.

Cane Lisburne Is the bold headland
which marks The northwest end OF A
land mass that projects into the Arctic
ocean from the western coast of
Alaska about 100 mics north If the
Arctic circle and about 300 miles di-
rectly north Of Nome. Even cane
Lisburne IS by no means the northern
limit of the fossil plants of this neary
tropical vegetation. for they have been
found IN the rocks $50 miles northeast
of Cane liShurae
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27

Decisions u boxing reptese.-.ee-l.
are:
Vt Sioux City. Ia.-Pal Moore bea
Earn Macarthur G0); Connie Curri'
knocked out Duke ne val 90
At GAINESVILLE. Bobby Ward bea
Norman Benz. 90. Frankie -Kie
beat Al Dale. 90; Jack Keatin
stopped Charley Riley. ~, Bpc
Mullen beat Leo Trainer. 90.
vt Baltimore. Md.-Johnny Dunde
beat Frankie Rice. G2).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27
Held For Embezzlement.

Qn warrant sworn ont by Cyrus
aleischer yesterday. Robert J. stepPe.
So years old and employed as a sales
man, was arrested on endorsement
charges. The &c tails az the case were
rot divulged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27

A T-ARGE lumber Of men employee
in the rail mill at the Gary work.
htah was closed down several week!
ago have accented jobs at the Tnlaa
at Indiana Harbor With a promise @
more pay and steadier employment
Many Of them also wanted to ce ap'
The much tailed of cut whieN
said will become effective the drsl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27

In the development OF the resident
al districts south Of Standard avenue,
Gary. and Hammond are equally con-
cerned.' said Mr.. Turner. today All
of the cities Of the region have mutual
interests in the IMPROVEMENT OF the
Grand Calumet river The matter &c
sewage disposal IS one that cannot pc
rightly handled without cooperation
In fact there everything TO be gained
by working hand il nand.~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27

~ MIR Turner who said ehat bodr
OF that character would be In pos
ton To confer with representative
groups OF officials ami citizens Of East
Chicago. Whiting and Gary in plar
ming the future development of tile
cities of the region as whole.
Council Schultz expects to spend a
day Ia Gary this week TO learn how
the steel city plans FOR the future. re
VIII seek an interview with Mr. Glea-
son and other members Of the par j
hoard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27
TTVT cDT-TT
EVIL IT IN
I4ALs - ~ As4s

Continued from Page One)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27

- 80 IEEssEE71sE
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

caused n e o W e S n
Of other libra .es to
look t thr ough their
shelves for such rarities as they might
wish to dispose of. In this way many
books, the very existence of which was
unknown, have been brought to light, and
several collections containing them sent
to the auction room. Among the more
important of these sales may be named
the Lord Mostyn sale G919), that of Sir
Francis Newdigate- -Newdegate (l92O),
and those of Sydney Richardson Chrlstlc-
Miller, ESQ, the most important OF whlch
occurred in February of the present year
"Mr Huntington has not been slow IN
availing himself Of the opportunities OF
fcred by these sales. The Chrlstle-Mlller
or Britwell Court Library is one OF the
most important that has ever been
brought together in England In 1916
the Americana portion of it was put up
for sale and bought en- bloc by Mr. hunt
ington, who, after selecting the items ne
wanted, disposed of the rest at one OIL
his duplicate sales. Since then the greater
part of the Christie-Mi library has
been offered for sale, and Mr. Huntington
has acquired from it its rarest and most
desirable treasures, including numerous
books OF whlch no OJnST copies arc Nho"h
and many others, of which but two, or at
most three, other copies arc known to be
extant At the last Of these sales, in
February Of the present year, Mr.. Hunt
inSton secured some 200 items, in fact,
nearly every one Of which he did not al
ready possess copy.
"Mr. Huntington's wide reputation as
collector of rare books has led to his
being sought as a purchaser In this way
many collections have been brought to his
attention that otherwise he might never
have heard Of 1t may be said, in fact,
that the whole world contributes OF its
rarities for his choice, and in consequence
an ever increasing stream of rare volumes
is pouring into his library.
'The present year has been one OF ex'
traordinary growth One of the most i'm
portant additions is the unique manu-
script of the Towneley Mysteries. This,
added to the oldest extant copy of the
Chester Plays, bought Of the Duke of
Devonshire, places this library in the fore
front among the possessors Of manu-
scripts of this class. A fine collection of
portraits of Milton has been added. In
the rounding out Of American history
three important additions have been
made.
THE Judd Steward Collection Of
Lineolniana is doubtless one Of the finest
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

in the world of works relating exclusively
to Abraham Lincoln. In addition to
books, pamphlets, and excerpts, it con-
tains numerous portraits, medals, and
other items of a miscellaneous character.
The Lcwissohn Collection of Washington
lana is perhaps the largest collection of
works relating to George Washington that
has ever been assembled. more recent
purchase is that of the Nicholson COllec-
ton of Works relating to the Civil War
This contains nearly ten thousand items
and, there can be little doubt, is moro
nearly complete collection of works rclat-
ing to the War of the Rebellion than can
be found anywhere else. Another import
ant collection relates to American LIE
and Customs extending from Colonial
Times to 1850
"The correspondence of James T.
Fields. the Boston publisher, and Of Mrs
Fields, recently acquired, covers period
of forty wears and contains hundreds OF
letters by famous American and English
authors From these alone an interesting
history of American literature during the
last half Of the nineteenth CO tury could
be written.
"Mr. Huntington has not been content
to confinc himself to collecting books
alone. Every large collector is naturally
attracted to manuscripts, especially II
they are by authors in which he is inter
ested. There is an appeal about manu-.
script that does not attach to the printed
page; it has more intimate personal
touch. As might be expected, therefore,
Mr.. Huntington has collected manuscripts
and has one of the finest, if not the finest,
collection in this country.
an the field Of American history it
contains the original manuscript of Benja-
min Franklins Autobiography; the Gene
alogy of George Washington in his own
handwriting; the Journal of Major Andre,
of Revolutionary fame; a Letter by Bcne-
dict Arnold to Lord North, ad Uniting his
treason, acknowledging that he had re
ceived $4,000 from the British Govern,
ment, and asking that his name be placed
on the British Establishment in order that
he might have larger income with
which to support his family in the. style
to which he had been accustomed. In
addition to these documents, by the prin-
cipal participants in this deplorsble
event, Il contains that portion Of Wash
ington Irving's Life Of Washington, re
counting Arnold's treason. The material
in the Huntington Library relating to the
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
in 1874.

through the books by the suns action on
the roof; for under the roof is sub-root,
both of cement, four-foot space between
the two, there being registers and venti-
lators in both so that constant movement
of air occurs from the basement
Every detail is Of course. freproof and
other ARRANGEMENTS make it all burglar
proof
All of this has recently been decided to
a board OF trustees for the use of the
people.
All this has been so literally endowed
that the collecting can 60 on forever, as
the board chooses to make additions, with
no expense to nation or State.
So it is all now and forever the prop
erty of the people, for their use and
benefit
The library is now open to those who
have urgent need of it's resources, but 1T
will be some months, probably not until
late next Summer. before it will be tor
mally opened
The house and the grounds Mr.. Hunt
ington reserves as his home as life ten
ant; when that tenancy ceases, they auto
matically become the estate of the Amer
ican people.
There is no yard stick of dollars that
will measure the worth Of this gift. Money
becomes negligible as indicative of its
worth.
The actual cost of it all, library, paint
ings, antiques botanical garden, innum-
cradle art works, is over $30,000,O0O;
but when it is understood that all the
money in the world could not duplicate
- olopdor ID 0f its VaIu1 had.
In its future scope, and almost in its
present dimensions, it is like a combina-
ton Of the British Museum, Kew Gar
dens or the Jardin discrimination, and
the Louvre Gallery all combined. In
many details it is more comprehensive
Governments through centuries Of ac
emulation have provided for their peo
pies something like this gift, but history
records nothing comparable, as from an
individual citizen to his fellows
From DR.. George Watson Cole, L.H.D,
in charge of the books, it is learned that
the whole collection has been achieved in
about fifteen years time, period that
marks Mr.. Huntngton's retirement from
active business in order to follow hi am
bition of making his library grow into this
unexcelled collection for the people.
He brought to the work sound judg-
ment, and acute discrimination, which his
constant contact with those learned ana
expert in photography has further devel-
oped to a most remarkable degree.
And, as DR.. Cole explained, he had op-
portunities, such as had never been Afford
ed any collector in past times, and never
can be offered in times to come. For 1t
happened that these fifteen years Just
passed contained conditions for acquisi-
ton of libraries such as never had existed
and as far as human vision goes cannot
be repeated.
For example, could anything have been
more impossible to expect than that a
Duke OF Devonshire could ever be
brought to sell his library? Or that a
Duke Of Westminster would part with
'"The Blue Boy"H
Or that the English nation would per
nit six Of the greatest Gainsboroughs,
and "The Tragic Muse" Of Sir Joshua
REYNOLDS, 10 leave the country?
Il wB the purchase 1f the library Of
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

important libraries in England
From the sales of the last two IL
braries Mr.. Huntington acquired a great
number of books. In fact, he carried
away the lions share of the Hoe Collec,
ton, which brought nearly two million
dollars. This sale was and still remains,
the most important one that has ever
occurred in this country.
"In addition. to the Church Collection
Mr.. Huntington bought very choice col
lection Of early English poetry formed
by Mr.. Beverly Chew, a banker in New
York, a prominent member of the Groier
Club, and a scholarly man who knows the
inside Of his books. Later, Mr. Hunting
ton purchased the library of the late
Frederic r. Halsey, also a banker, man
of discriminating taste, and a cOnnoisscur
Of fine bindings. His library contained
choice specimens OF English literature and
Americana, many in sumptuous bindings.
'Thesc three American libraries and
several others Mr.. Huntington bought en-
tire. In fact, he has thus purchased be-
tween twenty and thirty libraries, includ-
ing those acquired in this country and in
England.
"Of the English collections, so bought,
one Of the most important was that OF
lIIc Duhe VI DeNOnSnIIe' Hlo u
the famous collection of English plays
made by John Philip Kemble, the actor,
who brought together during the latter
part of the eighteenth aid the forepart
of the nineteenth centuries some 5000
plays in English-a collection of unri-
vailed Importance in the history of the
English drama. In the Duke Of DeN on
shirc's collection were also twenty-five
books printed by William Caxton, Eng
lands first printer.
Later, Mr. Huntington bought the
Bridgewater House library Of the Earl OF
Ellesmere This library was founded by
Sir Thomas Egerton, Queen Elizabeths
Lord Keeper, and King James Lord
Chancellor. This was one of the Oldest
and most celebrated Of the ancestral libra
ries Of England. 1t contained many
works of law, politics, religious contro-
versies, etc.-books which one would nat
urally expect to find in the library of
famous lawyer and jurist. This library
also contained many books of polite liter
ature-drama, poetry, essays, etc.-such
as would naturally be looked for in that
of cultured English family.
"ln addition to buying libraries out
right, Mr.. Huntington has kept close
watch of important book sales for the last
fifteen or twenty years, and by so doing
has been enabled to fill in and round out
TO a marvellous extent his collection Of
rare English literature and Americana.
He has spared no expense in buying
books which he thought were desirable to
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Fac-Simile of the Original Charter Now in the Huntington
Collection, Drawn by the Dutch West India
Company, Conferring Possession of
Manhattan Island Upon
Its First Settlers

the late E. Dwight Church,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, that laid
foundation Of til is
library.
From DR.. Cole wa s
gathered this account of the
development and scope of
the library:
"Following the death Of
Mr. Church. Mr. Robert Hoe.
one of the most famous OF
American book collectors,
died. In 1911, Mr.. Alfred
H. Huth, of England, died
leaving one of the most