davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-30
SPECIALS FOR EVERYBODY

Ladies coats. all coIors, all styies,
and sizes at reasonable prices; Chill
dren's coats from years up. $50
outing flannel gowns at SO cents
Ladies' $3.50 felt bedroom slippers
S1.00 Children's felt booties. Come
and be convinced.
ESTHER GARNER LEVY
Arcade Building
Muir Street Side Cambridge, Md.
10I16-B-R-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-30
School Loan Meeting

There will be a meeting at Webs
ter's Hall, Secretary, tomorrow,
Tuesday night. October 31st, in the
interest OF the proposed $15Q.0Oo
bond issue for public buildings. The
speakers will be Mrs. Russell T..
Smith and Rev. R. Y. Nicholson
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-30
MEETING OF NON-PARTISAS
TAN PAYERS ASSOCIATION

There will be a meeting Of The
Nom Partisan Taxpayers Association
at the Court House on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 31st at two o'clock. A cordial
invitation is extended the public to
attend this meeting.
10t236t oed--R10l25-3
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-30
CONFER RAINCOATS

now have the agency for the
Conner Raincoats, for men, women
and children. Persons wishing ~
buy Apply to Mrs. Calvert Leonard
106 Choptank Ave. phone 79-R.
10l236t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-30
Administrators Sale
OF VALUABLE--
Cambridge Leasehold
Property and an
Upright Piano

The undersigned, administrators of
Annie S. Tall. under and by virtue of
an order passed by the Orphans Court
of Dorchester County. will sell at pub
lie auction in front o. the Court
House door. in the town of Cambridge,
MARYLAND. on
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Brings Action to Recover S300 Bond
 Already Forfeited

J. H. Bryant has brought suit in the superior court at Tombstone against the City of Bisbee Judge Hogan and T. H. Mooney for the recovery of $500 bond money.
 Bryant was arrested over a year ago by Officer Tom Mooney on a charge of running a disorderly house in Brewery Gulch. At the time of his arrest the officers found a number of other negroes in the house and they were arrested with Bryant. Taken into court Bryant put up the alleged $300 bond money for the appearance of the other negroes and himself When the case came up for trial the other negroes failed to put in an ap- pearance and the bond was declared forfeited by Judge Hogan. The other negroes were members of a carnival outfit that was playing at Lowell at the time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
to Form
 at Pos tOffice at
 Ten This Morning

Bisbees motorcade to the San Pedro Valley vii form at the postoffice at 10 this morning. Marching equip ment" will be: flivvers, lunches and bathing suits. Coffee will beserved to all at Logan's ranch, and here those who wish may enjoy a plunge in the famous Logan swimming pool.
 J. c. White, chairman of the cham Der of commerce agricultural commit tee, said last night: We are plan ming on a good turn out. There will be plenty of room at the ranch for everyone and we want everybody in the district to join us and make the motorcade a big success"
 The objects of the mOtorcade are to permit district residents and val ley farmers to become better acquaint- ed and to advertise the farmers fair to be held here on September 20.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Friends Make Sure
 That Murphys Are
 Happily Married

Mir. and Mrs. James J. Murphy, of Warren, have been married twice dur ing the last month. The first wedding took place in California while Murphy, of the Warren department, was attend ing the fire chief's convention. Friends of the couple, however, who. were dis appointment at missing the first we'd ding, decided that a second ceremony should be staged. Wednesday even ing they visited the home of MT. and Mrs. Murphy and demanded a second wedding. The Murphys were perfect ly willing, so a mock ceremony was performed. Confident that the Mur- phys were very well and safely mar ried their friends then staged "Sur- prise party for the newlyweds.
 Those who enjoyed. the evening were MT. and Mrs. Anderson, Mir. and Mrs. Ethel, MT. and Mrs. Norton, MT. and Mrs, Davis, MT. and Mrs Bowles, MT. and Mrs. DugalM MT and Mrs Cameron Mir. and Mrs. Jay. MT. and Mrs. Per nell, MT. H. A. ,Germain, Miss Topping, Miss Monroe, Miss Chamberlain, Miss Baker, MT. Roache, MT. and Mrs. Wolf, MT. R. Mitch and MT. J. F. Mcdonald.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Boy Scout News

The Boy Scouts of Bisbee, Troop No. 2, gave social and entertain ment last evening. An interesting pro gram. was rendered and ice cream and cake was served. Scout Master Hen- ry Goldie and his troop of boys should be commended for the royal way they entertained the audience. Over 50 persons were in attendance and over $500 was cleared, with which the boys will pay for their new Record Book, purchase a bugle and signal flags. The boys were handi- capped in having several of their mum Der unavoidably absent. Some of the friends who were unable to attend the program sent their money donations to the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

two recently organized cooperative marketing organizations, are doing splendid work The hay association expected to handle 10000 tons of hay during the season, and has obtained 40 warehouses for storage. The grain association has 7,OOO,OOO pounds of wheat, and expects the cost of hand ling to be not more than 10 cents per hundred pounds
 The Arizona Dairy Producers assO- citation is completing plan of opera tion, the report stated.
 Cooperation of the federation in working out plans of field segregation and bale certification for the Pima cot ton industry, and in arranging cat tie feeding system whereby Arizona range cattle will be fattened on Ari- zona farms, also were covered in the report.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
SITE FUR SCOUT
 CAMP IS SCHOSEN
 IN CHIRICAHUAS
'Rustlers' Park Once Haven of Horse Thieves, Will Be
 Used by Young Patriots

Cochise County Boy Scouts will soon have a permanent camp in the Chiricahua Mountains, S,45O feet above sea level and located in one of the prettiest sections of the mountains.
 The site for the camp, in "Rustlers' Park" was chosen during the week by k. H. Gaustead executive, who re turned from the mountains yesterday afternoon after looking over several sites. "Rustlers' Park" according to old timers, is so called for the req son, that, in the wild and woolly days of Cochise county, it was frequently the gathering place, or refuge, for cat tie rustlers. However, the Boy Scouts are going to give it more moral tone
 The site of the camp is heavily wooded and close to two cold springs. On high ground by one of these springs work will be started soon on the log-cabin that will serve as head quarters for the camp. The other camp buildings, both permanent and and temporary, will be arranged in semi-circle in front of the headquar- ters building.
 The present route to "Rustlers' Park" is through Rodeo to Paradise and then. on foot or horseback, eight miles up into the. mountains. Forest Ranger Carl ScofielG, in charge of the Chiri- cahua reserve, informed Caustead that a trail may soon be built up Cave Creek canyon to ''The Basin" that can be made in automobiles. From the end of this proposed trail a hike of but three miles vii take the Scouts to their site.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
FARMERS AND CATH LEMFN NOW
 TRYING TO WORK OUT SYSTEM
 FOR HAPPENING ARIZONA CATTLE

PHOENIX. Sept. 2.-Meetings of the executive committee of the Arizona State Farm Bureau will be held here after as near the first of the month as possible, it was decided at the com mittee's meeting here this week. The principal business transacted was the election of G. M. Bridge, president of the Yuma County Farm Bureau, as a member of the committee to succeed George Kinne, of Pinal County, who resigned. A vote of thanks was ex- tended Kinne for his work.
 Activities of the state federation were covered by w. M. Cook. it's man. ager, in his monthly report. Cook re- ported that although they were handi capped by a late start, the Arizona Grain Growers association and the Roosevelt Hay Growers association,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
You Folks In Arizona

know that the Yucca plant con tains a natural soap. The ln- dians have used it for ages as a cleanser and shampoo. Now an enterprising chemist has per fected a means of extracting, bottling and preserving this pure juice and father of the Yucca, to be used as hair tonic and shampoo. Its results are mar vicious in cleansing, beautifying and stimulating the growth of the hair. Reputable persons are wanted to act as agents in their own communities. Liberal com missions paid and genuine busi- ness backing given to those ac- cepted. Write YUCCATONE PRODUCTS COMPANY, 514 Marsh Strong Building, Los Anueles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Huge Peaches and
 Tomatoes Grown
 in Spring Canyon

Peaches and tomatoes that would no doubt win high praise at any fruit and vegetable exhibit in any of the leading orchard and garden districts in the country are now being picked by Mrs. J. c. Nowlin from her trees and vines in Spring Canyon. The peaches are of the free-stone variety, and of an unusually good flavor Many of the peaches are as big as cante
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

Christian Fundamentals" is the theme of a series of seven sermons which Rev. Cecil T. Garnett wili preach Sunday evenings at the Bap- tist Church. The first sermon will be delivered this evening on Have We An Authoritative Standard for Faith and Conduct?"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
CHILDREN'S EYES

Should have attention prior to open ing of school. We take special pains with children's eyes, and do not advise glasses unless they are needed GIas- ses accurately fitted. See pr. ScheIl of Tucson, on his regular visit on Thurs day and Friday of this week 9th. and 8th.) at Copper Queen Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
LEGAL NOTICE

This is to certify that s. T. Moss has made application for a license to operate Sandy's Truck Line to run between Warren and Fort Huachuca, via Bisbee, Lowell and Tombstone; and notice is further given that a hearing on said application will be held before said Corporation Com mission at the City Hall of Bisbee, Arizona, at 10 a. m. on the 5th day of September, 1922.
 Dated at Bisbee, Arizona, this 1st day of September, 1922.
 (Signed) s. T. MOSS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
cOMING-THlS WEEK

pr. SchelI, the we'll known optom- etrist and optician of Tucson, will be at the Copper Queen Hotel on his regular visit on Thursday and Friday of this week 9th. and sth.) and will remain the two days only. If your eyes need attention, call on him for expert service. Special attention to children's eyes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Sunday Morning, September 3, 1922

loupes. The tomatoes are of unusual size and excellent quality. Mrs. Now lin declares that anyone in Bisbee who takes an interest in orchard or garden, should be able to raise the best of peaches and tomatoes with but little trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

A vote for Henry Bolmfalk is a vote to restore harmony in the Democratic party of Cochise county and to return the sheriff's office to democratic con- trol. Adv. 9-12.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
ATTENTION K. of p.

All members are requested to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jane Maddern, the beloved mother of our brothers Ed. and Tom Maddern this afternoon at Baptist Church at 3 o'clock.
 A. NICHOLSON. c. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

Joe Tucker and son, Philip. have returned from stock purchasing trip to Los Angeles.
 Clarence Malley. of Don Luis, who has been in Ajo for several days, has returned, accompanied by his sisters, the Misses Helen and Margaret Nal ley. k$
 R. N. French, of Douglas was in the city yesterday. He was accom- panied by his family.
 F. K. Springer was over from the county seat yesterday on short visit to friends.
 Mrs. Bert Policy is in the city on visit to friends from her present home at Sunnyside.
 Harry Kendall was in the city yes terday from his Dude" ranch in the South Pass, north of Tombstone.
 Edward Massey and wife were in the city yesterday from Tombstone. They have just returned from trip to Cal ifOrnia.
 Harry Truswell and wife came over from Tucson yesterday. Mrs. Truswell will resume her duties as school teacher.
 Charles Blythe, undersheriff, was in the city yesterday on his way to Doug. las on a visit.
 Miss Eleanor Coe. of Tombstone. was in the city yesterday on a visit to friends.
 Pete Haverty was in the city yes terday from his ranch in the vicinity of aRmsey canyon.
 Tuck Potter was in the city yester- day from his ranch in the Sulphur Spring valley.
 William Wilson has returned from the east where he has been attend ing school for the past few years.
 c. E. Cross, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on short business mis sion.
 Mrs. A. J. Wertz expectes to leave today for Las Vegas, New Mexico where she will visit with friends for the next two weeks.
 County Engineer Syd Smith was in the city yesterday on his way to Tombstone from Douglas.
 Maurice Blumenthal was in the coun ty seat yesterday on business before the superior court.
 Mrs. George Wales returned to Tombstone yesterday after spending several days here on visit to friends.
 Miss Winnie Ryan has resumed her duties in the local postoffice after an absence of four months.
 Miss Coral Muirhead has returned to Nogales to resume her duties in the public schools there.
 Mrs. B. C. Tarbell, of Naco, was in the city yesterday on visit to friends.
 Joe McCabe was in the city yester- day from his ranch in the vicinity of Ash Canyon in the Huachuca noun tains.
 J. F. Mcdonald has returned to his home in Tombstone after spending several days here. N ys
 & -
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

NOTICE E-The Fair Store will open at a. m. and close at 6 D. m., be- ginning Tuesday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

NOTICE:-The Fair Store will open at 9 a. m. and close at D. m., be- ginning Tuesday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Record Crowd Will Probably Enjoy Big
 Pool Benefit Dance

The first of a series of special en- tertainments to be staged for the pur- pose of securing funds for the con struction of playground and swim ming pool in Tombstone Canyon will be given at Vista Park, Warren, to- morrow evening-a dance.
 A dance" hardly describes the eve ming program; it would probably be better to say "the biggest dance of the year." for the sale of tickets in- dicates that a capacity crowd will be in the park during the evening. Spe- cial music is being arranged for and everything possible done to make the dance one of the most enjoyable ever held at the park.
 George B. Jackson, of the Southern Arizona Auto Company, has returned from a several weeks visit to the coast.
 Gerald Sherman of Douglas was in the city yesterday on a short visit.
 Hugh Gallagher of Douglas was in the city yesterday on a short business trip.
 Jack Mertaugh came over from Tombstone last evening to spend Sun day here on a visit to his family.
 IobDD1, yXyi1l;oDoc ,,.,c in rTorohe yesterday on a visit to friends. He was a former resident of that city.
 Attorney Frank Thomas was in Tombstone yesterday on business be- fore the superior court.
 Henry Street of the Bbquillas Land & Cattle Company was in. the city yes terday on short business trip.
 Miss Yda Paff has returned from the coast where she spent the sum- mer months visiting relatives.
 Earl Wittig left last night for San Diego where he will spend month vacation with MT. and Mrs. Gus Hic- key formerly of Bisbee.
 Fenton McKenna, who has spent the last three months at Camp Rincon, Cal, on a vacation, will return today 70 again take up his studies at school.
 Miss Marguerite Ovens returned last night from Bowling Green. Mo, where she has been spending the summer months.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

Card Party every Thursday St. Pat rick's Hall. Everybody welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank those who so kindly showed their sympathy in the loss of our husband and father.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

The collins of the ancient Egyptians were made of cork.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

Miss Dorothy Foraker, who has been visiting for several months at her home in Wellington, Kan, returned to the district last night and will re- sume teaching here tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

Miss Marguerite Ovens returned last night from Bowling Green. Mo, where she has been spending the summer months.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

George B. Jackson, of the Southern Arizona Auto Company, has returned from a several weeks visit to the coast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

TIE first concert of the series,
given two weeks ago. was distinct
triumph both for the appearing art
lists and the club itself such must
Gals are a big factor in prompting
the cultural life OF the community
and that they are appreciated and
supported was evidenced by the
large and enthusiastic audience that
attended the last concert.
The program announced for to-
morrow night promises many num-
bers new 10 South Bend. Two piano
numbers by Miss Burke should be Of
unusual interest: The Garden OF
Soul Symphony" by Cyril Scott. is
the work OF an eminent English
modernist composer who has been
recognized the world over as prob
ably the best representative OF the
rev school OF music. Scott sets his
themes in a subtle background OF
exquisite arrangements and thus
makes his melody-gems seem the
more radiant. His works are ultra
modern and for that reason create an
unusual interest wherever prese nted.
Miss Burke will also play Don
hnanyi's Rhapsody op. Il No. g.
Donhnanyi. though best known in
this country as a concert pianist WHO
created such a furore on his tour OF
the continent last year. Is a COM
poser OF great ability and originality
who's compositions for the plano
forte are held in high esteem by mu-
siciRns and critics.
A feature OF the concert Will be
the playing OF Arenskys suite Op.
IS" for TWO pianos. by MIS-. Fsra-
baugh and Mrs Romine.
Mrs Bryan and Miss Harris too.
have arranged interesting programs
giving the preference 10 the more
modern composers. Nevin. O'Hara-
Dinogero and other composers be-
loved by concert audiences. are rep
resented.
Following is the program for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
CONCERT is WEEKS FEATURE

The program which she will offer
tomorrow night is particularly in
teresting for Il contains several
numbers never before presented for
a South Bend audience. The Living
Cod by Godfrey O'Hara. and
Awakening" by Mason" are
worthy Of attention.
In speaking OF Miss Harris the
Music News" of Chicago has said.
Miss Harris IS the mistress Of A
poised and dignffied stage manner
and a voice which glows and rings
with wond erful vibrance She is
a master o. sustained tone. declama-
tory style, and gave her numbers a
delicate exalted treatment"
A music memory contest for pupils
In the st. Joseph County Rural
schools, will be held at the South
Bend High school auditorium on
April /. 4 contest for students in
the local schools was held a. the
High School several weeks ago. Stu
dents in the rural schools viii be
given every available opportunity 20
acquaint thems selves with the various
musical masterpieces which Will be
used IN the contest, before April /.
Miss Ellie Harmon, superintendent
OF music in the South Bend schools
is in charge Of the contest
II has been announced that Angelo
Vitale and MS orchestra AZ the Oliver
theater will feature the score OF Vic
tor Herbert's famous comic opera
Madame Modiste." this week. Mu-
sic. such as is 10 be found IN the
score Of this play, Is not evident in
the present day musical comedies.
Victor Herbert, undoU btedly one OF
the leading American composers. has
done more TO raise the standard OF
our popular music than probably any
other living composer His work
however has not been confined 20
the comic opera stage; he has pro-
duced "NatOma." an opera. several
symphony pieces as well az many
compositions for the plano. Ma
dame Mod1ste' Ia one OF the best OF
all Herbert'E comic operas. II
Continued on page seventeen)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
Smile 'sPOw@r
By Wmifred Black.

~ +AN<AAf
" was raining. and it was dark,
and there was a mean little
twist i'm the air. as If the wind
didn't like you and wanted TO give
YOU a pinch. as we'll as a push
And II was muddy. and YOU slip
ped when YOU walked. and the wom-
an was alone In a strange city, and
she didn't get any letters from
home. and nobody telegraphed. and
everybody was interested in some-
thing else. and she wanted 20 go of
in a corner somewhere and have a
good oId-fashioned cry.
And she went downstairs into the
stenorapher's office. and started in
20 dictate some business letters. Oh.
yes. she was a business woman. OF
kind, and even business women
get tired and discouraged and lone
some-sOmetimes
The stenographer had on a black
dress. very simple. but very pretty
and there was a scarlet ribbon at
the neck of it. And the stenographer
had shiny black hair and bright
black eyes. and shiny white teeth.
end she looked pretty when she
laughed.
And she laughed. when the busl-
ness woman came in-Oh, not at
anything In particular. just tc be
agreeab BILE, And. somehow. things
began TO seem a little better. and
the big lonesome crowded dreary
hotel became something almost hui
man.
And after the letters were done
the business woman went urstairs
and got her key from the little desk
in the hall on her own particular
floor.
The girl at the desk in the hall
had brown hair with a kirk in II,
and she had blue eyes with
twinkle in them. and she had a
smile with a hint OF dimples about
Il.
And when the business woman
got her key. and saw the krinkles
and the diuples and the smile. the
thought:
ooh. we'll II isn't so very far
from home after all. not with all
these nice girls around
And 80 she went and bought a
bunch OF violets and put them In an
ugly little glass in her room. and
she bought a little box OF candy.
and the latest novel. and she put
C,,o9tinued on page seventeen)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
Love Dreams
By Winona Wilcox

By WinOna Wilcox
~ AII4ADS of dreamlanj belong
X TO all rteratures The lie
- bestraum or dream OF love Is
a universal musical motif.
From his dreams, primitive man
invented ghosts and other weird su-
perstitions; and although with the
passing centuries, he grew wise, he
continued TO misinterpret his
dreams.
Only occasionally did a skeDtic
susrect that dreams are not visions
or prophecies. Very few agreed with
Nrontaigne when he wrote:
L believe that dreams are the
true Interpreters Of our inclina-
tions; but there is art required 70
sort and understand them"
The French essayist died in 1893.
Not until 1901 was his theory
proved right Freud discovered that
the subconscious mind as It works
in dreams actually does interpret
our inclination and indicate or be-
tray our secret desires
Most OF the latter. Freud says. are
concerned with love. With this bias
ne interprets human behavior. but
many scientists place love as the
second of the dominating human
urges.
Now most students OF the mind
believe that there should be q wider
education as TO the instincts behind
human behavior. Certainly the truth
about dreams Is due 70 the girl who
writes thus.
"A city bred girG. 7 never lived in
the country until was 90. While
spending a vacation on a farm met
a man 10 years my senior He made
love so violently that 7 n1istook p
for the real thing and married him.
That was the mistake Of my life.
for back in my no city 7 had left
man whom I never have forgot
ten.
The man has never married. I
Friends write that he IS always In
curing about me
Il have been a good girl and
good wife; nevertheless my thoughts
turn constantly 20 that man. II
dream that I am back home with
him and 7 feel for him a tenderness
which has never come % me IN any
actual experience Of my waking life
''Our small home is crowded with /
my husbands people Ny life Il
most unhappy.
II sometimes wonder II my
Continued on page sevelteenl