davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-26

MHDRAWS IT LATER
Three Other Measures Are Pending
Before the Senate-HooVer Sees
Larger Coal Production.

Washington, Aug. 26.-The president
would be authorized within his dis
cretion to acquire. by condemnation or
otherwise, and operate any or all vi
the coal mines in rhe country under an
amendment to the Borah coal com
mission bill proposed by Senator Edge.
Republican, New Jersey.
The amendment also would have
congress declare the existence vi an
emergency resulting from the eco
nOmic and industrial conditions in the
production and distribution of coal.
Senator Edge later withdrew the
amendment, announcing that he would
offer it at another time in the form
Of separate bill. The withdrawal re
suited from requests by several sena,
tors, who declared il would compiicate
the Legislative situation and prolong
discussion if the amendment We're
pressed.
The Edge amendment was offered
Immediately after the senate began
consideration of the Borah measure.
proposing fact-tinding commission To
investigate the entire coal industry
and make recommendations to con
sress. The Borah bill had been for
mally reported as substitute for the
house commission measure.
Under an amendment by Senator
Reed. Democrat, Missouri, approved
without discussion, no official of the
federal government could be appoint
j1I mpnhprS hin nn rho ~Si,
Originally the bill merely prohibited
he appointment of senators and rep
.esentauveS.
Two other measures bearing on the
coal situation We're pending the sch.
dte. Senator CumminS, Republican
iowa, chairman of the senate inter,
state commerce committee, has called
Il meeting of his committee t consid.
er the administration measure which
le offered, proposing TO create fed,
eral coal distribution agency which.
working through emergency powers t.
be conferred upon the interstate com.
merce commission, would control both
coal distribution and prices. Also be
fore the same committee was resolu
tion introduced by Senator Walsh
Democrat, Massachusetts, to empower
the president to take over and oDer
ate the coal mines. At the same time
Representative WinslOw, chairman of
the house interstate commerce commit.
tee, was engaged on the preparation
of bill of his own to enlarge federal
control over the distribution Of coal
He had not Indicated, however, jjia..5. -
what provisions the measures would
contain.
Introduction of the Walsh resolution
followed a long and heated debate in
the senate, demands being made fol
prompt and drastic government action
to end both the coal and rail strikes
Practically all senators who spoke ex
pressed the opinion some hardship and
actual suffering was certain to result
from lack of coal next winter, even
should both strikes be settled at once
Secretary Hoover, at the same time
however, predicted the bituminous
coal production next week would in
crease to 100000 tons as compared
with 100000 tons last week, although
he saw serious transportation diff
culties ahead unless the rail strike
was settled at an early date.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

On account of the unsafe condi-
tion of the bridge across Cambridge
Creek, the Commissioners of Dor
chester County hereby give notice to
all persons using the said bridge that
they do SO at their own risk as the
Commissioners will not be response
BILE for any damages sustained
through travel upon this bridge
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF DORCHESTER COUNTY
By John A. Baker, President.
VIM. H. Leonard. Jr., Clerk
B-S-19-1m-eod RR-Sl11-1mo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-26

To purchase fox terrier puppy. Per-
sons having such to sell kindly send
address to Post Office Box 1877, Cam
bridge. Md.
S-2I-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-26
WANTED

Laundry or general house work. Ap-
ply 1872 Pine street, after 2. M.
Sl19-12t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-26

To rent or room house on farm
for small (colored) families. Hen
rietta Logan, 3l6 Canes Court, Cam
bridge, Md. Sl243t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
FOE SALE.

HILLCREST FARM 100 acres 1 1-2 miles from village. R. R station and state road 70 acres tillage dark loam sure crop soil. 60 acres pasture and woodland. thrifty apple orchards 1000 cords of good marketable wood 7-room house. just like new new stock barn, other farm buildings. all good. and $3,700 buys it i; very easy terms.
 TRYONSy. AGENCY,
 Willimantic Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
"A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell n
LEGAL NOTICES
ArA oouRT oF PRoBATE HoID1r


 AT eoUBT OF PROBATE HOLDEN at Lebsnon within and for the DiEtfici or teeznon, on the l1tn day of orsoser' A D. 1922. f%tt s-fF
 2, ITessat- GEORGE F. RRoas. Judge
 Estate of Paul 4acCQutac of the rqFn and f5o6ste p1strs0 sct Leesonn and n
 Fhe Administrztor or said estate hfr- ing presented his account showinK tilat he has on hand approximately two thop- szna s A { sqog3 Sqlis-s stss5 2zys2S s. s2. resenting that there are unuatd clairfs against said estate zggreE4tinG about |Sx006, and said Administr1<or further fepresenting that 1t is claimed by c1rt4u hcirs-af-law of said Paul Maccorr-zr should not be paid in that. as Il is claln141 that the statute Of limitations h4s rur arainet them since any pzymert wzf made on said claims and said A1mitIt trator further representing that cert4i1 heirs at-lzw of said Paul Mzrcpr-usc claim that said balance on hand fn tho hznds Of the Adminisrrator. should W ordered distr5bufed to be heirs-af-iar of the said Paul 4accornnac. noF. 4trr-
 Ordered. That a hearing be held hy this Court at the office of this Court ir Lebanon aforesaid. on the -4th day e November 1922, al II o'clock in the fore noon, at which time and place al par
 ties interested may appear and be hoard as to whether said Adu1inistrator be -CT- dersd to distributs fhe said balsneo or hand to the heirs-at-iaw of said Pau tMac(,ormac, or whether said AdnfnisLf4. tor of said estate being settled zE ah Id. solvent estate. shall apply said balauce or hand to the payment Of Ezld clatrni proved against said estate.
 | The Administrator is ordered to TivI ldue notice Of the said hezrinE and 1h' time and place thereof. by csusinR a 'cora | of this order to be pahliehed twice h to be at least five days prior 10 the dat set for said hearing and by carning true copy of this order to be sent 70 t1cl known creditor Of said estate and to cad known hefr-at-law Of said Paul Mzccur mac by registercd mall. on CT heforc Cr l1fth day Of October 1872, and due rctul1 lof such service made Co this Court
 GEORGE D. BRIGGS
 octied Judrr.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Win Sell Il
FOB SALE

FOR SALE--Letters and Messages of the Pfesiderts, 20 vol. cost $113.5p, will
 sell for SIS: they are as received never
 unpacked Write Box B. X, Bulletin Of fee. oct1SW
 FOR SALE-It is rare that one is able Soule St. JeWett City, at such an inter esting figure please don't delay in look ing this property over. For further in- formation, inquire of Burdick & McNicol,
 Thayer Bldg, Norwich oct1SWF
 FOR SALE-In Lebanon. 16S-acre farm, including splendid orchard. 40 acres tfllage, balance woodland and pasture. 15- room house, with all Improvements For further particulars, Call Lebanon 45-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advsftissment Win Sell Il
BORN

BORN EAIRBANKs-In Norwich. Oct. l3, 1922. daurhter to Mir. and Mrs Otis S. Fairbanks Of Laurel Hill avenue. CARPENTER-In Jewett City, Oct. II, 1929 a con. Kenneth Wilson, to Mr. and Mrs. b. M. Carpenter
 MARRIED nEERs-sTTSsoN- Norwich, Oct. IT. 1899. by Rev. F. C. Dunbar, William H. Beers and Miss Elsie A. StiEson, both of Waterford.
 rHAMBERLAND- - CAvANAUGH - Tn WiHimnntic. oct. 17. is5z. by Rev. J E Clark. Alder Cham5erland of Wflli- mantle aui Miss Catherine J- Cava- raurh of Chap1n-
 1H.cT'EENHE -- SMITH In Danielspn ca. iI, fs3e. by Rev. J. w Houck laut.s McQuceuey of Brooklyn. N. Y. and nies Butt. S. Sr-stk of Danielson
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
Assessors Notice

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Voluntown are hereby notified to return to the Assessors, on or before the first day of November, 1922, a writ ten or printed list, properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of October, 1929 Those failing to make a list will be charged additional. according to law. The Assessors will meet at Union Hal Saturday. Oct. 14th and 23th, wher blanks may be obtained and filled out Hours are to 3. Blanks may be ob. tained at Town Clerks Office also.
 Dated at Voluntown. Oct. 1e, 1922.
 JOHN KAUFMAN,
 BENJAMIN K GALLUP,
 LOUIS RICHoTTE,
 oct11W Assessors
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

serman upright piano. must be sold at sacrifice, as owner is moving terms if desired Call Wednesday evening between ( and S. Mir. Caulheld. 12S Maple St.
 oct1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
LOST AND FOUND

--s-----> - FCJAD-Came to my house Sunday yellow and yhita female dog Owner
 Call l9I6-1S. oct17d
 LosT-We Wednesday, sample case. be- tween Norwich and Fitchvil1e Finder lCall 1s76-21. octl2d , L0ST-In DanieLson depot, Thursday ] a bunch of keys Finder leave at Casino Restaurant, Danielson Reward. oct14d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
PLUMBING

The very. rest pIumbsng by expars gsskeen q shs fsirezt nliess C s'1sss
 10WN n. I0MFKlHHs
 e vet Aan st r.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

FOR SALE--~A Yegg orodSztivA Se-ac-s farrn with stock, tools and crops grown tSie 5uro1ssr eS.ee,aa4 lrea.:0a. Bi1rdic..; & McNiool Thayer Bldg. Norwich. oet1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
MARRIEn
FuRgRAL h1rIcES

nrRLBuTT-1n Gales Ferry. Oct. Is, ta1f Henry Woodbridge Hurlhutt- aged ~1 Nr1Ir
 I1ttr,i srricss at his late residence
 tre5 afternoon. Oct. is, at Ir't
 lEuF HtrT-At Columbus. O.. Oct. IT. IlI1. IN-nes B. Aahcrast. t1ntr1I srriccs will be held at IS Shap- iry Hrtct New London, Conn. on Thursday Oct 1a al D. m. Rela- lives and friends Invited to attend. ROBINsON-Iu Norwich Oct i7. 1922 Maria D.. wife of the late Thomas B Robinson. aged S1 years Funeral at her late home No 45 Will Hams street Thursday afternoon, Oct 19. at 1.5o o'clock Burial in family plot in fantic cemetery. W1LLIAArS-In Norwich, Oct. f5 1929 Banzord P- Williams Services will be held at the grave ir Rrcwster's Neck cemetery Wednesda arornoon, Oct. is. at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

FOR SALE-Pure bred Holstefn-Frei-H sian bull calf, born June 23. 1922 sired by Hollywood Glen Alexis Segis, son of the worlds record 2 year old, and only double 42-bull in New England dam is Machuset Seeman Payne. whose record of milk production in 94 days ending Oct. 1, 1922, is 4922.1 pounds, testing 3.S per cent butterfat; will sell or exchange for anything 1 can use William s. Brown. Shepard Hill Farm; Central Village, Conn. Tel. Moosup 3S-12. octTSW
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

FOR SAL&Sweet cider, $14 per bar rel, delivered. Saul Rothstein, North Franklin. Tel Lebanon 23-is. oct1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

two-horse dump cart, Gallivan manure spreader, one horse cheap. good COWS due freshen this winter. Address Box 31. Pomfret Center, or Phone 244-3 Putnam Div. oct1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
Assessors Notice

All persons liable to pay Taxes in the return to the Assessors on CT before the first day of November, 1922, a written Of printed list, properly signed and sworn to. of all taxable property owned by them failing to make list will be charged a penalty of Ten Per Cent additional, ac- cording to law.
 Blanks can be obtained at the Assess ors Office in City Hall, or will be sent by mail upon application.
 Office hours: a. m- to D. m. Lists will be received beginning Mon day, October End. 1922.
 Dated at Norwich. Conn. Sept. zsth,
 ALBIE L. HALE,
 JOHN B. OAT,
 ARAD R. MANNING,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
sHlsoeopisr

A. e. THOMPSON, F. B.. ohiracedi.t. Foot Specializt tprotect ycur fec<j Suite Is Alics Bldg- 52l Main st, Norwich. c3Pn, Rasss isss4' jags1si
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

WANTED-An experienced hardware clerk, with knowledge of builders hard ware especially. Address A. K. care Bulletin Co! octTd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
nTrRnTNX

An of the Directors Of said Lzurei C,es Ene Compzny, 1nccrpora4ed. Westaty. R, L. Oct. IS, 1872. cc1SW
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
Atlanta Man Unable to
Work Two Months, Is
Now Putting in Full
Time Again-Gives POM
erOy's PuratOne Credit.

Il wasn't able to work for about
two months ON account of my condi'
ilcn. hut thanks to pomcroy's Pura'
tone. am now back on the ioh
putting In full time"
The above statement was made the
other day to the Puraionr man by
Miller Allen. well.known cabinet
maker employed by the Burnett.
k,apper Furniture CO.. at Sii Mari
eta street. Atlanta. Ga. Mr.. Allen
lives at 67s Ashby street. Continuing
he said
II had been In a dreadfully run.
down condition for more than year.
I suffered from loss OF appetite.
nausea. nervousness aud simply
nchod from head to foot The little
ate could not retain ON my ston.
ach and seemed TO be getting weak.
~ every day. | had awful head.
aches and could never get a good
nights slcer. and wAen I GO, out NJ
bed of mornings felt more tired
than | did on rnlnr To bed the night
hcfoo,. | spent a lot VI money fur
medicines and treatments. hut moth.
ins did me amy good. and | was ret.
ting worse every day. FinaliN my
condition became so bud I had to qul,
wofl, entirely.
Someone suggested that try
l'umrtoN'E Purninnr. | Ind about
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19

private rooms for Chief and his assis-
tant, and shower bath.
Would recommend siren with the
Gamewell system.
The water supply appears TO be in.
adequate and unreliable for the fu-
ture growth OF the city and neces-
sity for dam at the source of the
water supply is clearly seen.
At present, the emergency electric
pump Is used, and the steam pumps
should be the normal service units.
and the electric equipment should be
held for emergency use
The pump machinery is small, but
apparently in good electrical condi-
tlon. Owing to the large number Of
units the efficiency can be classed
fair
An additional suction line should he
constructed in the settling basins, to
the present suction line. connecting the
electrical pumps. This will give circuit
and a cutoff should be placed be-
tween the steam and electrical pumps.
TO isolate, where pumping out in
emergency. tSkctch No. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
TIT PUT ME BACK ON
PAY ROLL" HE SAYS

lost faith In medicines but decided
to try once more To get relief. II
helped from the very beginning. My
appetite came back to me aud |
started eating anything wanted.
Everything tasted good and | had
no bad after effects. began to
build up and In seven days | actually
gained five pounds. haven't weigh.
ed lately. hut know have put on
- lot more flesh. because feel so
much stronger have only taken
two bottles of pura,onc and all my
troubles have been overcome. The
headaches don't bother me now. am
No longer nervous | sleep sound every
night. get up mornings feeling
fine and ready for big days work
and aS | said before. am working
regularly now. haven't pain
about me-in fact. feel great IN
every way. Many NJ my friends
have noticed my great Improvement
and they always ask me what
brought about the big change and
tell them mighty quick 'Pomcroy's
purntunc."
The ruatonc man In commenting
ON the above ease, said,
"lt Is possible that someone In
most every family is suffering with
the same distressing condition. The
nnhlic does not realize what tire.
mcndous number of people among
q osc who reside in cities like Allan.
ia are really affected with the same
trouble. pomcroy's rurutone Is intend.
ed to overcome all forms of stomach
irouhlc and to build up the tired,
wnrn.nui nerves"
rurn,onc Is purely vegetable and
L. sold In Arlmorc by Frame Drug
Co. and other drug storcs-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19

charge of city affairs since the day
when Ardmore was a village should
be commended for their foresight in
providing for the future as well as
had been done.
1T requires both money and time
TO perfect systems in the various city
departments, Mr.. Dyer said 'such as
are common among the older and lar
ger cities.
1--WE hope that Ardmore can be pre-
vented from being placed in the eighth
class and we have and are doing all
we possibly can in the length Of time
and the means at hand.
Other Recommendations
Undermanned recommendation of
double platoon system, arranged for
paid or volunteers to sleep at station
at nights, for which credit will be
given.
The appliance on hand appears to
be in good mechanical condition, with
exception Of the engine. which Is re-
ported as having defective flues.
Another fire station is needed in
the west end, to protect the residence
district
The 750.gallon automobile pumper
should be equipped with pneumatic
tires.
No less than two trucks should
answer all fire alarms i'm the city.
Some of the night police could sleep
at the fire station and respond TO
day calls. and the night force be in
creased by volunteers sleeping at the
station.
Would recommend a drill system and
setting up exercises for the men each
morning, similar to army regulations
and would recommend a study class
Of fire tactics ,at least l hour daily.
Smoke masks of modern construc-
ton ahould be secured and the pres
ent gas masks should be condemned.
The ladder Is entirely inadequate.
but we see no way at this time Of
adding more equipment, on account
of the lack Of larger paid depart
ment.
Would recommend that at least one
member of the fire department attend
the fire school and later. act as drill
master for the department.
The sleeping quarters are poorly
arranged and poorly equipped for
their purpose. Would suggest larger
quarters, with recreation room, with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19

If YOU CANT BRING YOUR
GIRL BRING SOMEBODY ELSE'S
GIRL AND II YOU CAN'T BRING
YOUR WIFE BRING SOME BODY
ELSE'S WIFE, TO THE AIRPLANE
HANGAR DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT.
adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19

1t takes Jupiter little less than
l2 earth years to make its journey
around the sun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
AProclanation
BY
Governor Robertson
State of Oklahoma
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
To the People of Oklahoma:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

The world has not yet recovered from the ravages
caused by the Great War. Even here in America we
still feel the effects of that great conflict How ter
rlbe then must be the condition of the peoples of Eu
rope. And among these, none has suffered than
the Jewish people. Starvation, loot massacre and
worse has been their portion for years. For
years the Jews of America have kept the spark of
life in the bodies of their suffering European breth-
today the task has become too great for them to
bear alone, therefore,
WHEREAS, the American Jewish Relief Commit
tee for sufferers from the War has found that the alb
solute minimum that will keep their brethren alive
during the coming year is S14,0O0,000 of which sum
Oklahomas quota is Sl25,0OO;
NOW, THEREFORE, l. j. B. A. Robertson Gov
of the State of Oklahoma hereby earnestly COM
mend to the people of Oklahoma this work in behalf
of the suffering and designate January 10Th to 22nd
1922, as Jewish War Relief Days
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF | have hereunto set
my hand and caused to be affixed the Great Seal of the
State of Oklahoma, at the Capitol in Oklahoma City,
this oath day of December 1921 and of the State the
fourteenth year.
J.B. A. ROBERTSON,
(Sea) Governor
Attest
JOE S. NORRIS,
Secretary of State.
Send your contribution to your local treasurer, Sam
Daube or Robert P Brewer president Exchange Ma
tional Bank, State Treasurer American Jewish Relief
Committee, AIT South Boulder, Tulsa, Oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
Provided for Future

In conclusion Mr.. Dyer stated that
while there are many deficiencies in
the fire fighting system aud the
water system OF Ardmore he felt
that the former city officials who had
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19

Map Of City Mains.
Third: Al present there Is no map
OF the city showing wafer mains, the
cut.offs and connections. The lire
signal. the siren. has only been used
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

BLACK CA1SAR'S CLAN. BY Albert Payson
Terhune. George III. Doran Company.
N r. TERHUNE is well inspired in his
fVt choice of Florida as the stage
setting of this mystery story. "As
in every land which has grown swiftly and
along different lines from the rest of the
country he argues, "there still are mys-
terry and thrills TO be found lurking among
the keys and back of the mangrove swamps
and along the mystic reaches of sunset
shore line" of southern Florida To this
advantageous natural background must be
added a very queer old house, with good,
old fashioned secret panels, and, of course,
a buried treasure somewhere in the neigh
borhood. Naturally there must be the
right sort of people to. go hunting the
treasure and mixing it up with each other.
and tradition demands a love story too.
All these are present in abundance here.
And-yes-there is a dog in it: a very
good dog, of course, q collie. Probably Mr..
Terhune couldn't write a novel without at
least one dog as e character. and nobody
wants him to try to do 1t, for his dogs are
always fine canine gentlemen. But in this
case the dog is not the chief hero.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Fred B. Smith, author of "On the
Trail of the Peacemakers."

Understand, please" says Mr.. Terhune
melodrama. 1t has scant literary quality
1t is not planned to edify. Its only mis-
sion isfo entertain you and . to give
you an occasional thrill" It is indeed
melodrama, but it is first rate melodrama
and the rest of that warning is far too
modest for it takes more than little liter
airy skill to handle such material accept
ably. In spite of his disclaimer it has
literary quality" Its people are taken
from stock patterns, but they are vitalized.
its plot makes use of good old, tested ma
chinery, but uses 1t admirably. As to
edification. there is no lack of very seri-
GUS little groups of thinkers who are
busily engaged in producing the edifying
moralized novel. from psycho-analytic
studies of sex and sociology down to the
ancient type of Sunday school improving
literature. and no one wants Mr. Terhune
to be edifying in addition to telling so good
and entertaining yarn as this.
In the very nature of things. it is story
that must not be spoiled for the reader by
betraying its plot. 1t must suffice to say
that it opens with an attempted dog steal
ing and bully fight between the bea&-
comber and the intelligent but elusive
Gavin Brice; and then there was a girl
gun-but that's enough to start you going
Once started, you will finish II II possible
at a sitting.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
New Fiction
Continued from Preceding Page

storms lash the ocean. calling out all of
skill and heroism that these most heroic
of men can give; fabulous tropic islands
float into view; daggers flash in the night;
men go mad dark Oriental girls love and
die in torrents of passion; the faces of
Chinese and Lascars peer mysteriously
through portholes-all the paraphernalia
of this sort of tale is present. But since
incident is very emphatically not the su-
preme thing in these stories, the lack of
sense Of inevitabilty, the failure of deed
to grow convincingly and organically out
Of character and preceding deed, results in
a rather unhappy sense of artificiality.