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

every morning, and if it freezes the
pan or pail should be emptied and
retillCd.
Hens Will NOT lay heavily unless
they have all toe water they will
drink and this water should be kept
as clean as possible. Place the
water pan on shelf about eighteen
or more inches from the floor of the
house out of the way Of dir.
Scraps from the table may be used
in addition to rheregular food nUt
if used in quantity, it is we'll to re-
duced somewhat the amount OF hard
grain ordinarily fed.
Crushed oyster shell and grit
should be kept constantly before the
fowls in open boyca or ilopEcrs.
ihc oyster shell supplies mineral
in the form OF a compound Of carbon
and calcium carbonate of lime),
and we depend largely upon this to
furnish the great amount Of lime
Us d in tn" Formation of the eggsheil
Gr. until a comparatively few
Yeas ago was supposed To serve but
one purpose and that was - grind
the food i'll the giZZar1, but later in
vesligatiOus tend 20 show that it fur
nishe& mineral matter and improves
the mechanical condition of the part
ly diees,rG food permitting a more
effective action OF the digestive
juices
Broken charcoal may be fed il
hopncr&. Its chief value lies in it's
power to absorb The hariHfdl grass
when present in the digestive tract,
thus h iHin& to prevent digestive dis
orders and under certain conditions
may be of benefit.
Salt is used by inanE ponltrymen,
ami many authorities advise its use
in the mash at the rat" uf about one,
Ea,f pound TO every one hundred
pounds of the mixture, but Il dose CT
UHo-half ounce Of salt will Kill a full
GROWN fowl within a few hours.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-10
CanSe o! ApDendicit1s

When the Dowe1s are cOnstipaLed
the lower bowels or large intestines
become packed with refuse matter,
that is made up largely of germs.
enter the vermlform appendix aud
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, 1922-10-10
Hunger The Best Sauce

Sauce is usea to create an appe-
tite or relish for the food. The
right way is to look to your diges-
ton. When you have good diges
ton you are cretain TO relish your
food. Chamberlain Tablets i'm
prove the digestion, create a healthy
appetite and cause a gentle move
ment of The bowels.--Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-10
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATAItRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
Of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood On the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sod by all druggists.
E = Cheney & Co. Toledo. 9 tliO.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-10

The Studebsk.r Light Six Coup
Roadster seats two passeas gers, I
side coach lamps; rain Vls7z al
windshield wiper; eight-dsy cloca
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-10
Hot Weather Diseases

Disorders or rhe 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's
Coke and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t can
be depended upon. Many have test
fled to its eXcellence.-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-10

Tt,- thrce-ra.sA srr :: .s1s:=e lis { NJ
lights; STORM cL tsrs aH':.'.-4 v-'t' = 81
t12ors: !zrgc pIats E..;s ,!,.:loe5 u r." =!
TIM. AMI ils;.Ie -,cd .'i-:s..ie GDor u~rG.cS-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-10

cause it is built on reason. Scientific au-
thorities admit its power! s. S. S. builds
blood power, it builds red blood cells.
That is what makes fighting blood. Fight
ing blood destroys Impurities. 1t fights
boils.. 1t always wins! 1t fights PIN
pies! 1t fights skin eruptions! 1t builds
nerve power, thinking power, the tight
listed power that whirls a man up into
success. 1t gives women the health, the
angelic complexion and the charm that
moves the world! These are the reasons
that have made S. s. S. today the great
blood cleanser, body-builder, success build
er, and it's why results have made tears
of joy flow from the souls Of thousa nds |!
Mr.. V. D. Schaff, 557 10Th ST., Washing
ton, D. c., writes:
II tried for gears to get relief from, q bad
case of boiIs. Everything failed untH / took
S. S. S. am absolutely cured, and it
aoqs S. S. S. that did it,
Try it yourself. S. S. S. is sold at all
drug stores in two sizes. The larger size
bottle is the more economical
e G & makes yeu feel
os 90 - like yourself again
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-10
Poultry And Livestock Notes
Edited BY Warren Moore

In this column will appear Il SER
les OF articles on live stock problems
especially written by men who are
authorities on their subject
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-10

and brown. Cucumber pickles out OF
brine and celery for picking. Phone
200. j. Howard H;rst.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-10
Recommends the Vegetable
Compound

New Orleans, La-'I have found
relief from my troubles by taking
lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and I praise it wherever l go:
could not do my work as it should
be done for would sometimes have
t. lie down because of the pains had.
4 friend induced me to take your
Vegetable COMPOUND and ! have got
GREAT results from it. | keep house
and am able to do all my own work.
recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends who have troubles
siniI,r to mine. Mrs. T. FoECK-
LER, 1915 N. Derbigny St, New Or
leans, La.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-10

Rt aiding, Pal was a nervous
wreck and could hardly do my house
work, / always had to have help or
7,ould never have got it done.
Through the advice of friends have
|een taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for my nerves
a.. ydia f. Pinkham Blood Medi-
c;.t fcr my blood and am feeling
i.4s1 AMI doing my work all alone. l
can recommend these medicines to
any one, for they certainly helped
ne. l suffered for five years and
lydia Z. Pinkham' medicines pulled
me through. - - Mrs. WALTER u.
SToYER, 1918 Mulberry st. Reading,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-23
The Late Capt. James W. White.

Owing to several inaccuracies APP
pearing in the public prints immedi-
ately following the death of the late
Capt. James W. White, of the Ryan's
Glade section of Garrett county. The
Republican has been furnished the
following by his sister, Mrs. Tasker:
Captain James w. White, son of
Bushrod and Anna White, was born
January 9th, 1899, and died October
18th, 1922, aged SO years, 8 months
and is days. His father, mother, sew
en- sisters and two brothers preceded
him to the better land. One sister is
left to mourn the loss of dear BROTH
er. He was married to Lucinda S.
Harvey on September 18th, 1857. Two
children were born to this union.
namely: Florence o. V. Fitzwater
and Nathaniel Bell White. This wife
died in 1860. AT the breaking out of
the Civil War in 1861, Capt. White en-
listed in the Union Army and served
until 1865. In 1867 he was again mar
rled, this time to Lucinda j. Harvey.
To this second union five daughters
and three sons were born. The three
sons and two Of the daughters. with
the mother, preceded him to the great
beyond. On September 3Oth. 1914. he
was again married, his third wife be-
ing Mrs. Jemima Burton, who sur
wives her devoted companion. The
three daughters surviving from the
second marriage are Mrs. Viola Gain
er, Mrs. Jack Wilson and Mrs. King,
along with a number Of grandchil-
dren and great-grandchildren and one
great-great-grandchild. During the
war Capt White was attached to Co.
c, 81 Md. P. II. B. He was promoted
to captaincy in 1864 and honorably
discharged in 1865. His funeral took
place from his home with the Rev. H.
a. Hardesty in charge, assisted by Mr..
Neville and Mr.. N. B. Harvey. In
terment was made in the family bury
ing ground. Capt. White was con-
verted when he was only eighteen
years of age and then Joined the
church. When he went into the army
he had few religious privileges, but
ne never lost sight of the good old
way. When he ceased to be soldier
he renewed his covenant and went to
work for the Master and did what he
could. He was licensed to preach
about forty years ago. His father,
Bushrod White, was one of the pio-
neer preachers of Allegany county,
but dying quite young, went to his re
ward.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-23
ZACHARIAH Mex ENZIE.

Zachariah Mckenzie, 81 years old,
died on last Thursday night at the
Miners Hospital, Frostburg, of can
Ger Of the lungs. The deceased was
born in Lagrange county, Indiana, on
June l, 1885. He was married to Miss
Lille Steinla, of Finzel, Md, October
81, 1905. Besides his widow he is sur
vived by five children, as follows, all
of Finzel: Elmer Leo, Clarence AL
vim Leonard Conrey, Mary Margaret
and James Frederick; also by five
brothers, Patrick and Hubert, of Ed
monitor, Canada; John, Ethridge, Mon
tana; Clarence, Finzel, and Ira v, of
Pinto, Md. The body was taken to
the homeof his brother, Ira Mckenzie.
at Pinto and the funeral was held on
Sunday morning from St. Ambrose
Catholic church in that town with in
terment in the Catholic cemetery at
Frostburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-23
WHAT OF FUTURE THANKSGIV-
INGS2

The following, under the above cap
ton, is taken from a recent issue of
the Baltimore News:
''This is the day of alarms. Wheat
getting scarce in Europe! Cotton
getting scarce the world over! Now
comes along the pessimist who sees a
growing scarcity of the Thanksgiving
fowl, the great American bird not the
eagle this time, but the turkey. Those
agriculturalists who have given seri-
Gus thought to the matter advance
the proposition that in time the tur-
key will be as rare a delicacy as the
partridge or the ruffied grouse.
taking the price of the noble an
imal over the last ten years, with it's
warm weather thermometrical ten
dency, it would seem as if these pessi-
mists had some justification for their
fears. He is not an easy animal to
rear, and more than one ambitious
farmer has started out with a noble
flock of youngsters in the early sum-
mer, only to have barly enough left
for his own Thanksgiving and Christ
mas board at the end Of the year.
Unfortunately other delicacies arc
likewise becoming scarce. Shad are
rapidly diminishing in numbers in
Connecticut waters, and it is claimed
that the oil from the ocean steamers
is playing havoc with crabs. We ought
to have learned our lesson here in
Maryland regarding the oyster, but
as matter of fact, it is doubtful
whether in the time of the generation
now living the Eastern Shore oyster
men will ever learn they cannot eat
their cake and have it too without
putting fresh dough in the oven"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-23
TO PUT THE SCHOOLS FIRST

The National Education Associa-
ton, the United State bureau of edu-
cation and the American Legion are
seeking the aid of civic organizations
and other bodies throughout the
country in a special effort to be made
the first week in December in behalf
of the public schools of the United
States. Judging by the plan of the
movement, it would appear that edu-
cation might be something new in
this country and that certain organi-
cations, realizing the value of it,
would introduce it to the public.
The truth is, however, that in spite
of all the interest, funds and effort
invested in American education and of
the progress that has been made,
there remains defects of the public
school system which imperatively de-
mands attention. The elementary
schools, particularly the rural schools,
in many sections of the country, are
seriously inadequate in three i'm
portant particulars, in course of
study, in trained teachers and in
buildings and equipment.
1t is with the belief that only an
awakened public sentiment can
change these conditions that the
countrywide movement is to be
undertaken. What the sponsors of
the movement want, and what any
thoughtful citizen should want, is to
have the schools placed first in every
community in the United States.
They do not want the cheap poll
tician and the local officials to make
the schools the first object of economy
in pretense of saving money for the
taxpayers; and they do not want any
kind of public improvements, whether
it be parks, streets or something else,
regarded as more valuable or pressing
than Improvement of the school facili-
ties.
AS long as there are millions of il
literate in the country; millions more
who have only few years training;
thousands of 1-room school houses,
and a majority of the teachers in
small towns and rural schools with
out high school training, it cannot
be said that the American public
school has become effective or that
democracy has fair chance to pre-
vail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-23
HERMAN DuBRAU.

Herman DuBrau, 81 years old, foun-
der of the DuBrau Art Studios at
Cumberland, died on Friday morning
of last week following an illness of
several months. He recently under
went surgical operation from the
effects of which he never recovered.
Mr.. DuBrau was a native of PETIT,
Prussia. He graduated from the Roy
al Arts Academy, Berlin, Germany,
with the degree of master of arts. In
1892 he arrived in the United States,
first settling in Baltimore and moved
from that city to Cumberland nine
or ten years ago, and with his daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude DeBrau, executed
fine mural work in churches, theatres,
residents and other buildings. Mr..
DuBrau's handiwork may be seen in
several residences and in the Presby-
terrain and Lutheran churches in Oak
land. His remains were taken to
Washington on Sunday and there Gre
mated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-23

two public health nurses under the
direction of DR.. McComas, DR.. McCul-
loch an dthe State Board of Health
"A county wide organization to pro-
mote public health can get these nur-
SEES for Garrett county. The State
Children's Bureau is behind the eff
tort"
Dr. Henry W. McComas took charge
fthe meeting after Dr. Knox's lee
ture and the Garrett County Public
Health Association was permanently
organized, sixty eight People from
various parts of the county becoming
members of the organization.
The following officers were elected:
Pres. E. z. Tower, president; Mrs. N.
l. BrOadwater, vice-president; Mrs.
f. R. O'Donnell, secretary; Mrs. J. C.
Renninger, treasurer.
DR.. McComas spoke with great feel
ing after the organization had been
effected.
"You have taken a very important
STEP" he said. "The doctors here
have been handicapped. For years
we have labored among you with no
hospital and no organized effort to
prevent disease. We have done our
best to get you thru illness without
scar, but it has been hard. A nurse
would help US in getting rid of eye
strain, adenoids, diseased tonsils and
other defects. You are taking a stand
for preventive medicine that we doc
tors welcome. When you get to func-
tioning you will do great things for
Garrett county"
Following the adjournment of the
meeting delicious luncheon was
served those present by the women
of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-23
THE DEATH RECORD.
MRS. JOHN NJ. CRANE

} Mrs. Margaret Wardwell Crane,
wife of Mr.. John NJ. Crane, of King
wood, West Va, who is we'll known
by many Oakland people, died at her
home in Long Beach, Cal, on Sunday
morning, November 18th, after a pro-
longed illness. Mrs. Crane was born
at Grantsville, Garrett county, where
she resided with her parents during
her childhood. She was gifted in mu-
sic and other arts. Her remains were
inferred at Long Beach.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-23

would exchange all his minted "vel-
vet" for the "velvet" that his. neigh
Dor enjoys in the way of sound d.
gestion and plenty of sleep. Many az
old man who has Travelled a lonely
road DISCOVERIES at sixty that his ''vel-
vet" is worth but little compared to
that of his neighbor who has a family
of well brought up children.
To hundreds of hard-headed bust
ness men, the ability of their acquain-
tances to enjoy music and understand
pictures and find pleasure in nature
is worth more than all their accumu-
lations and all the properties they
have got together.
On the other hand, there are men
who have built great industries to
whom the fact that they are employ
ing thousands of men and adding to
the production of merchandise is the
real "velvet" which they have sought
and won.
This is a world composed of many
people with many different ideas and
ideals.
Stefansson, the explorer, got out of
a trip through the polar regions
that other men would have regarded
as a terrific hardship the greatest
joy of his existence.
There are elderly and portly bankers
who would consider it the most enjoy
able form of "velvet" to play around
eighteen holes on a golf course in a
score under hundred.
Money is far from being an ade-
quate measure of "velvet." 1t is rich
pay for some men, poor pay for
others.
The safe rule is to consider what is
worth most to US in the days after
accumulation has been made and work
for that as our chief object. Then we
shall finish life son velvet" which, in
other words, means in the possession
of something as near to happiness as
any human being can hope to attain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-23
MRS. susanna KNEPP

Mrs. susanna Knepp, aged 72 years,
who resided in Garrett county, near
Frostburg, died on Thursday at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. John
Burdock, Elk Garden, West Va. Mrs.
Knepp suddenly became ill while Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Burdock. The
interment was made in the Blocher
cemetery, near Johnson's, on the Ma
tional Road, after services in the
johnson chapel Saturday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-23

The Baltimore News of this morn
ing says there should be a law to
prevent items like the following from
appearing in public newspaper. Gas
Economically speaking, it makes our
mouth water to read it, but consider
ing the price of food in Baltimore, and
the average salary paid newspaper
men, the symphony loses a lot of its
effectiveness. Here it is, as we re-
print it from the Centerville Obser-
yer: with delicious oysters tonged
from the bountiful beds of the Ches-
apeake bay, the tempting aroma of
baked wild duck, quail on toast for
breakfast and crisp fried rabbit for
dinner, delicately Drowned pumpkin
pie, finely favored celery, country
sausage and scrapple, pork livers and
spare ribs and other epicurean de-
lights too numerous to mention, is it
any wonder that the Queen Anne's
countians are glad to be alive and
proud to call the Eastern Shore their
home? p"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-23
"VELVET."

The difference between what one
earns and what one spends is profit
"Velvet" is the term applied to profits
which is little greater than one nat
urally expects from business OF an
investment.
There are various kinds Of "velvet"
to be derived from the business Of
life. Not all of these kinds are IN
money, or in bonds or in real proper
ty. Many man of vast fortune
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-23
Commissioners Meeting.

The Board of County Commissioners Of Gar
rett County. MARYLAND. will meet in their Of
fee in the town of Oakland on
MONDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1922,
For the purpose of transacting gen.
eral routine business.
By order of the Board =
WALTER G. MEYERS. Clerk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
FEDERAL AND STATE "DRY"
AGENTS CAPTURE NEW STILL
Unique Seizure of Incipent' Plant Is Made NearCee
Post-Oace, in Prince George County.
Take Four Menin CUSTODY

when they saw q man ae tho house
fro n pistol TO give n warning sig
nal OF their approach. They also
saw half-gallon of whisky in n
fruit jar delivered to Bland, who was
driving double mule team. The
officers went up to tho house and
there found Knr! Gunnard at work
on the new 250-gallon copper still.
lie was building the plant from n
blueprint In front of him.
While at the house, the negro who
bought tho half-gailon of whisky
drove up with tho team and. when
ho saw the officers. grabbed n stick
OF wood and smashed the fruit jar,
breaking It in half Half OF the
whisky was left in tho jar and was
taken over az evidence
The accused were taken before Jus
lice Button. OF Prince George County,
and Judge Mlntcr of Hopcwcll, and
baiied for their appearance before
United states Commissioner Melvin
Flcgenhcimor on next Friday.
Federal Agents KrenElc and Ir-
wing returned to Richmond last
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
BOSWELL COUNTY FAIR
WILL OPEN TUESDAY
dispatch Papers OTcr I,rIxcp ana
premiums In Various Depart

Ut" int"rcoun;y Fair. at boswell.
L" al" IN developing tho resources
ana advertising tho advantages OF
: aroiIn". Hanover. King William
'ienrico. Louisa. spotsylvanin. Kin,
an" ''n', %. Essex. New Kent and
Hoochiand Counties. viii begin .rucs-
Hay' September 10, and continue
through Saturday BESIDES me cx-
n!n''s OF the products of the farms.
there viii be an forms of ontcr'
iainment, including baseball pamcs
midway attractions, band concerts
beauty SHOW horse races. motor
races. carnival ana coronation BAH
rms iair is purely educational
none OF the officers receiving uo,.
i"r services Banking institutions
richmond. other business house
ana The Dispatch rapcrs are offer
.hs special prizes and premiums m
me various departments Under ,ha
rules OF the fair. children and ~
,,..rNi'e men VIII lie admitted free,
MILITARY mhneuvers will feature each
Hay OF tho fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
Continues Chinumrn.s Cn,c

Because Of the absence from the
CITY OF Assistant United States Dis
'rict Attorney Gallon u. Jones. who
was in Norfolk i'm connection with
some of the cases now pending in the
ohitcd states District Court here
me nearing OF the cases Of the eigh-
.'n Cinnamon arrested several
weeks ago near PETERSBURG nv HI
era prohibition agents, who mis-
TOOK them FOR truck load Of whisky
we're yesterday continued by United
states Commissioner Melvin Flegen
hcimer until September %. They ar.
ch"f sed with being uniawfully i'm
me united States. and. IL is said.
.n"' "hen the cases come to trial a
Si"uP OF the Cinnamon will intro
duce evidence to show that thev aro
rlshtiuly in America ii is rcport-
ca ihat papers for some OF the pris-
"herS nave been received here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
CHARLES R. CRANE, ILL
HERE, REPORTED better
Former Ambassador TO China
Under Care of Physician
al jefferson Hotel.

Richard Crane. son OF Charles K.
Crane. former ambassador to China.
"ho is Ill at tho jefferson Hotel. ar
rived in Richmond yesterday after
noon from "Wcstovcr." ON the James.
and IS now with his father The
condition of Charles L. Crane is not
heh"\cd 10 he serious. il is said, and
was reported 10 have been slightly
improved last night. He is under
the care of physician and nurse
Mr.. crane cam" To Richmond
preparatory To joining MIR. and Mrs.
Richard Crane AT "Wcstovcr," and
ntcam" i'll yesterday. His home is
m Chicago. Richard Crane was re-
Gently minister TO C2ccho- Siovakia,
and during the World War. was pri-
waite secretary to former Secretary
"i state Robert Lansing. He pur-
chased MISSIONER" the home of WILL
liam BYRD, founder of Richmond.
about year ago. Mrs. Crane was
Miss Ellen Bruce. OF Richmond