davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-05
FOR SALE

3 Second hand Ford touring cars;
also one Titan 1920 tractor in fne
condition. Apply Cambridge Auto Co.
II 65-6t-R 6i7-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-05
THE DORCHESTER COUNTY
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Institution Is Growing In \ SUD
stantial Way And Serving 4 Long
Fell Need

Since The Dorchester County Pub
| lie Library opened its doors on May
23rd last Miss Edna Smith, the IL
| hruriar has been KEEP busy ana IL
| is yer, apparent that larger quarters
| will soon be needed. Elght!-nVe
| membership cards were given out
| the first Two days. which proves 10
our mind that Cambridge and DOT
! chester County people are alive 10
proyides. In order to freshen up
our memory a bit let us repeat that
! the project was launched in February
; the wonderful benefits the Library
| last and within about ninety days
the library rooms were equipped with
about twenty five hundred volumes
and all necessary furniture ana
nearly one hundred books distributed
BY the Librarian in charge. we
understand that it took about two
years to get similar Library started
| in g town in Western Maryland much
larger than Cambridge and after
several years of operation the col
lection of books only numbers about
four thousand. Dorchester County
has something TO be proud of in this
Library and every good citizen no
matter whether he or she lives IN
Hurlock, Vienna. Bishops Head,
Cambridge or any other part OF Dor
chester County, should know that
this is an enterprise that mas Deen
established for the education ana
pleasure of all of our citizens and 1t
is his or her duty to take advantage
OF it. The Library is Incorporated
under the laws Of the State OF MaIy-
land and the charter is perpetual and
all property of the Library is owned
by the public and the Trustees are
merely custOdianS of the property
and funds. Present Board of TTus-
tees is composed of the fOlloWing;-
Judge w. Laird Henry, Mayor Earle
w. Orem, Superintendent Of Schools,
James B. Noble, l.. Philip Skinner.
William H. Hooper, Rev. r. 7. Mich
olson, Elk. Governor Emerson c..
Harrington, Misses Nettie V. Mace
Nellie C. Carol, Nj. Jennie Bryan,
Mrs James R. Jones, Kate Kerr. Mrs.
Henry Lloyd ST., james NJ. Robert
son and Samuel L. Byrn. Books
are loaned members absolutely free
of cost and the. Library Is supported
altogether by voluntary subscription
from 500 up. Quite a number OF
public spirited men and women haze
agreed to contribute $40 per year.
payable in .installments Of SIS semi
annually and these contributions
have made it possible to get the1
institution in working order without
waiting a year or so. 1t certainly
can be no hardship on the average
business man to give $40 per year
to so worthy a cause and we believe
many more will respond. The Com
mittees have never made house to
house canvass and do not approve
OF that method in raising funds 1or
this particular cause. In addition
10 subscriptions in money the Ii
brarian will gladly receive books and
upon notice will send for same.
splendid collections OF reference
books, histories, etc.have been do
mated by Dr. Eldredge Wolff j. Wat
son Thompson, Mrs. Underhill, Mrs,
F. Watson Webb and others and it is
to be hoped that others will follow
their splendid example. Do not
wait to be called on but notify either
Miss Edna Smith or Miss Nettie "!
Mace
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-05
THE DAILY BANNER
MD. JUNE 5th, 1922
Brief Local News

Miss Emil. Fletcher. OF Preston,
| is visiting her aunt, Mrs. VIM. NJ.
| Fletcher, High street, this city.
Mrs. Bertha Wiley has been grant
! ed an absolute divorce from her nus
| band, Melvin Wiley OF Cambridge.
Mrs Edgar Harrington. is spend
| ing sometime as the guest of fela-
lives AT Sumner Hall" Warrenton,
| Va,
| BE sure and attend the festival
TO be held Thursday evening, June
| Sth. on the Baptist Church lawn. Ice
| cream. cake caramelS and OthefSoOd
| things
Rev. and Mrs. R. Y. Nicholson and
! Mrs. VIM. Twilley, left this morning.
for Selbyville, Del. where they will
| spend a short time with Mrs. Twill
ey's daughter, Mrs. Elwood Cook.
Miss Katherine Gator, who has
been spending the past week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Is.
Gator, at their home at Taylor's Is
land, left yesterday enroute for
Washington. D. c. where she is EN-
ployed in the government service.
Mrs. Harry F. Howard and two
children, Eloise and Harry, of Chesa-
peakc City, and Mr.. Samuel w. Wool
ford, Jr. and son, Acker, OF Phlla-
delphia, are spending few days
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel w. Woolford at their home,
Liberty Hail." Woolford, Md.
To the wife; take your HUSBAND
to the Grand Opera House tonight
to see when Romance Rides you
won't have to apologize for dragging
him off to a picture show, He'll thrill
with the horse race in this big Zane
Grey feature. Another ToOneryiile
Trolley comedy and Aesops Fables,
all tonight.
Agnes Ayres is now 4 star III hel
own right-She is appearing tonight
and tomorrow night at the Arcade,
in The Lane That Had No Turning
a Paramount picture offering Miss
Ayres unlimited opportunity and
showing her real capabilities. 1t is
a story of a Famous Opera Singers
sacrificial love for her husband
Muriel Osterich. in Betty the Namp
and 2 travelogue.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-05
Mrs. Polk J. Asplen

~s- =
Mrs. Ada Victoria Asplen wiao"
of the late Polk j. Asplen, died al
the home of her daughter, Mrs
Charles E. Brohawn, Race street this
morning 0bout half past one O'Clock
after an illness of about three months
with Brights disease. She was sixty
three, years of age and before he1
marriage 10 Mr.. Asplen was Miss
Ada Bennett. Since the death OF
her husband several years ago she
had resided with her daughter.
She was member of Grace Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, this
city and had always evinced deep in
terest in its welfare. She is sur
vived by one child, Mrs. Brohawn
wife of Mr.. Charles E. Brohawn
the well known contractor and build
Ell.
The funeral services will be con
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. J. R.
Laughton, Wednesday Afternoon al
two O'Clock at her late home. In
terment will be in Greenlawn GENE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-05
VERY EXCLUSIVE

Papa-You were up late last nigh
daughter?
Daughter-Yes. papa; our Fresf
Air Club met on the veranda.
Papa-Who belongs to your Fresf
Air Club
Daughter Slowly and somewhat
reluctantly-Well, papa, there are
only two of us at present-Jack and
me.
New York Uni. Alumnus
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-05
5Il9-tf-B- X

If you are going to build, repair or
paint, come and see us. Herbert
Hearn HdWe ADV.
Have you, seen our new line OF
Enamel-lined refrigerators. Her
bert Hearn Hdwe-Adv.
ALL kinds of supplies for your sum-
mer canning. Herbert Hearn Hdw.
AIDE. "#
Lets go fishing and buy your tao
kle from Herbert Hearn Hdwe. CO.
Adv.
6i2-6t-R-6l3-6t-eo
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-05
CONSIDERABLE

John-When you were standing in
the door saying "goodby" to her. did
it ever dawn on YOU
Jack-No. l didn't stay that late! Il
Park Stylus
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-05
NEW STORE TO OPEN

F. H. Jones C, Co., announce the
opening of their store on Race
street in the building formerly oc:
cupied by the Cambridge Monu
mental Works, 124 Race street with
a complete line or shoes, hosiery
notions and groceries. One pound
Of sugar given free with all pur'
chases amounting to 800. cash
Call and see us before buying.
F. H. JONES e. CO.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-05
IN MEMORIANi

IN sad and loving remembrance Of
My darling niece, Maggie Mcguire who
fell asleep in Jesus eight years ago
the fourth of June"
When' the angels brought the message
That my darling niece must go
None but those who have lost one
Could our grief and sorrow know
All, Maggie smile on me from heaven
Ask God to lead me when l die
That l may meet my darling Maggie
Some aeet day by and by
But my heart is still aching, dear
And you, / will never forget
But the thought that comforts me
That you and l will be happy yet.
BY her Aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Mason.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Woman's Missionary Society OF
the First Baptist Church will be held
at the home of Mrs. Lawson Miles
1llWillis street, Tuesday evening al
eight O'Clock. A full attendance Is
requested.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-05
FATHER Is RIGHT

Fay-Do you like winter sports?
May-Yes, but father objects to
their staying so late.
-Loew's Weekly.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-05
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL

On Thursday evening June 1lth.
the Fidelis class of the First Baptist
Church will hold a strawberry fes-
tival on the church lawn. Don't
forget the time and place. Come
nnr
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-05
FIREMEN TAKE NOTICE

All firemen going to Frostburs
meet at the Engine House tonight
at 1870 O'Clock for the purpose OF
drilling.
w. E. PHILLIPS, Sec'y.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-05
CONFERENCE AT GRACE


The Third Quarterly Conference
will be held in Grace Methodist
Church tonight at eight o'clock, with
Presiding Elder F. B. McSparran in
charge. All church officials are re-
Quested to be present.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

M-Wosl Botany French
Serye54 inches wide; cor
rect weight for one-piece
frocks. children's clothes.
middies. etc. A rich shade of
navy blue and "a marvel of
yalue. Yard. $1.e5.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

Priesdey's Al-Weol Tiee-
tins-54 inches wide. in
richest black and just the
weight you'd select for
frocks. skirts. wraps. suits.
etc. OF selected Australian
wool. Yard. $z.ss.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
A New Arrival Of
Boys Juvenile Suits
Priced Special

Just as stylish as big brothers
elothesl Lined knee pant. of all
wool navy blue serge. buttoned on
a washable blouse Of white. brown,
blue or green.
Apart from the snsppy style Of
these little suits. they are practical
and seviceable. Sizes 8 to 7
.years-if your boy goes to the
kindergarten. let him wear one of
these suits.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

27-ineh White Piisse Crepe Needs no ironing,
which is why it is so in demand for lingerie.
nesligees, rompers and hosts of similar
uses. Mondays price is unusu- 1c>
ally low. Yard. d............ kOC
4S-ineh Plain White Sherette- Woven. of
linen-6nish thread and finished to retain
its, linen-like appearance: suitable for
frocks. skirts, summer suits, boys wash
suits. children's clothes and art AZ.
needlework. Yard ........... fJC
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Hockey Scarfs

Narrow model of Ansors wool.
very fleecy and warm. Tan. navy.
grey and brown-eolors that go
well with Tweed tones, $1.89 and
SIS.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Hockey Sets

Set includes sport scarf and toque
of Angora in grey, Mohawk. pur-
pie. peach and blue heathers. Set
$1,000. Separately. $500 each for
scarf or toque.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Silk-and- d-Wool Sport
Hosiery

Drop stitch. ribbed and plain weave
in heathers. showing a decided
partially to blue. brown. buff.
black-and-white in true salt-and-
pepper sprinkling. Some have silk
embroidered clocks--these among
the higher priced grades, $500,
$500 and 500. a ~, "
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

AlLWool VeIoar-Colors in
clude navy. brown. mohawk.
tan. light grey, copen and
black. just right for Spring
coats and priced to make
buying easy; 54,inches wide.
Yard, $1.Y.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Gowns and Envelope Chemise
S1.39

The weave. soft texture and silky finish nainsook that
pleasing this class of garment Beautiful trimmings
of lace and ebrode here and there ribbon run through
s.s If you like tsiored syie better. they
equally abundant In this lot
Tomorrow viii be good time to get seasons supply-h7s
the price Is lower than usual
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Woolen Dress Fabrics For Early Spring Wear

any wonder the advance children and
tnnnsa We direct attention the used then ask
of personal satisfaction, low pricing Then you'll
have clothes without the of expense E.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Elastic Girdles-

As the name mpIes-aH elastic which yields to every
motion. which is why they are 50 popular for sport
Waistlne models priced low for their quality,
$3.5e to $1z
Fissr-LaasBarEh q Brother.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

The quality is thereI
The beautiful Savoy design j,
wholly desirable. tool
However. when the producer says
the pattern is to be withdrawn. we
bow to the inevitable and allow
our friends full benefit Of the de-
eision which brings the price down
to one-half. Only = limited guam
tiy. so choose from these:
Butter Knives, each. ...... Soc
Sugar SbsIs, each. ....... 30e
Knives, medium size, Il dsz .$z.2s
Forks medium size, II dog. .$l.se
Dessert Knives, u dez. . .$2.2s
Dessert Fssks, u dog. .$l.4O
Baby Spoons (individuaD, each 2se
Oyster ferks, u dog. .$l.2S
First FIsor-Lansburxh 4 Hreth.r
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Boomers and Step-Ins
SIC and 88c

Batste and Nainsook white and weIked flesh tint and
crepes plain and figured effects They well made and
practical a garment a any woman
Flssr-Laaskurxh a
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
New Sport Corsets

Insist upon hearing when the subject of Tweed
Wear. Naturally styles of Tweed garments are such that
certain kinds Of Corsets essentalat least preferred
In view of fact have made canvass Of producers to
ascertain just who and what most conducive aims
along these lines and the result is as follows: -.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

Are the delight Of the athletic type sf woman and
miss: They are made Of a firm coutil with firm but
flexible elastic inserts at most needed sections and
the waistne model is just suited to the s~asger ef-
feet desired by the Iweedelad miss madame $ls0
and s1s5. . =.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
SIS $3.50 $40

Baekandhite (no violation Of the Eighteenth AmendmenD
sessests Paris. the Of millinery loveness that every g
often comes back with ek-and-white. @~e -
Gardenias against jet black form charming combination.
Sdf straw in tailored effect soft staws with rakish
fae hats sport fashion, braids hair hats and loop
side by side with disn6ed Neapolitan
Cherry ripe and equal bEaney besides browns. blacks and
sIays
Beads. Shells ornaments. flowers Birds pumase bultup
ribbon hats Yam embroidery and too many others for
enumeration. but and all they actual eonfeetons.
- Second F1ser-La.sb.rEh q Brsther
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
From Start to Finish, They're NEW
BlouseS at $500
To wear with yeu early spsins ait

= Crepe de Chine, Georsette, Wash Silks
Gypsy Bands-Beads in new anansement-Laces DIFF
ferendy placedEVestees beautifully varied
Colors include: Pumpkin. Gray. Copen. Flesh. White
some suit oolors and many charming combinations.
We might go indefinitely and then not tell all there Is to
Know but instead well tell you that these bouses are not
only the seasons Styles but planned for later wear and
because of unusual circumstances sold advance and
at price concession allowing to offer them at
$S.oe.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Treco Corsets-

Are processed mesh piable corset fashioned boned
and constructed for allowing perfect freedom of mo-
- ton. and lend themselves admirably to the uses of
Tweed outersear. Lace back and front; low and
wasiine bust model. all trimmed neatly with lace and
ribbon at $50 to SO. =.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

First FIesr-Lansburxh 4 Brother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
AMENDMENTS IN
FLORIDA HOLD
CHIEF INTEREST.
Everything Set For the
Election Today; More
Republicans in
the Field.
(By Associated Pressl

| JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 6,-Florida,s
| election machinery had been oiled TO-
night and vas ready to function in to-
| morrow's general election. Four con-
| stltutional amendments including the
aged matter Of re-apportionment of the
legislature are before the voters, while
| the nominees of last June's democratic
| primary are expected to be elected with
| the exception of few county offices
| where opposition to the established DEM
ocratic order has developed.
The Republicans have more candidates
in the field than they have ever ad-
vanced in this state in an "off-year''
election.
In a democratic stronghold. however,
interest centers on how much strength
the Republican candidates will show
rather than their possible election to
office.
More than usual attention will be given
to the contest for the office of state
school superintendent, sought by w. S.
CaWthorn, serving in the office now, and
r. r. Riley Of Jasper Mr.. Cawthorn
carries the endorsement of the state
democratic executive committee. Mr..
Riley's name has not been put on the
ballots in some counties on the alleged
ground that his petition was illegal.
Local contests will be held in Lee,
Palm Beach, Pinellas,' Glades and other
counties, where the democratic nominees
for county offices are opposed by either
republican or independent aspirants.
More than ordinary interest attaches
to the issue in Lee county. Robert w.
Henderson, the democratic nominee for
the. legislature, is opposed by Francis
w. Perry, as an independent. Mr.. Perry
asy..-. I.rysF
sion and was an unsuccessful candi-
date for the nomination of senator from
his district in the primary. Mr.. Hen
derson is an avowed county divisionist,
while Mr.. Perry is against a split.
Republicans are watching the strength
polled by w. c. Lawson of Orlando as
an independent republican" candidate
for the United States senator's office IN
opposition to Senator Park Trammel.
Mr. Lawson heads the party recently
organized at Orlando. on lilly white
patronage basis, as opposed to the regu-
lar republican party.
The regular republican party is run
ming William Gober and Howard Nc
Kay, in the first and fourth congressional
districts, respectively, in opposition to
Representatives H. J. Drane ana W. d.
Sears democratic nominees.
Advocates of the proposed constitu-
tional amendment to authorize an in
creased tax assessment in special school
districts look for little opposition, while
little interest has been manifested in
the amendment to pay county officers
their salaries monthly instead Of semi |
annually and that providing for an ad-
ditional judge in circuits where the pop
ulation is more than $4,000.
The proffered reapportionment solu-
ton is another matter 1t holds the
center of the stage and its outcome is
enshrouded in uncertainty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
G. O.P.STACES
HARDEST FIGHT
IN SOUTHLAND
Tennessee Occupies the
Center of Stage as
Alf Taylor Seeks
Reelection.
(By Associated Press)

ATLANTA, Nov. 6.--TomorrOw will see
the outcome of one of the most vigorous
campaigns the republicans ever have con-
Quoted in the South when the voters OF
all parties go to the polls to name a full
southern representation in the lower
house of congress, select United States
senators from Florida. Georgia, Missis-
sippi and Virginia in addition tc electing
governors in Georgia, Alabama and Ten
nessee.
The republicans have candidates in the
field in all Of the ten Virginia congress
sional districts, nine of North Carolina S
ten and other scattered throughout the
south. They have centered their fight
largely in Tennessee. however, where a
determined campaign has been conducted
on pleas en- endorsement of both state
and national republican administration
with Gov. A. A. Taylor. republican in
cumbent, seeking rejection over Austin
Peay, democrat, and Newell Saunders,
former republican United States senator,
trying to overthrow K. D. McKellard,
Democrat, junior representative from the
Volunteer state in the upper house cf
congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
HOLD TURKS TO
AGREEMENT OF
MUDANIA MEET
Entente Does Not In
tend to Lose Grip
on Military
Authority.
(By Associated Press)

CONSTANTINOPLE,. Nov 6.-Though
the nationalist civil power is in control
in Constantinople. the entente does not
intend, for the present at least. to lose
its grip on the military authority. Great
Britain and France are in accord on the
point that the Turks must live up to
their convention drawn up at Mudania,
and it is not doubted that the other in
terested countries will fall into line with
this policy.
There is every desire, however. to meet
Turkish aspirations within proper limit
and to this end the allied commissioners
today issued the following:
The inter-allied high commissioners
are firmly resolved to observe strict i'm
partiality with regard to events which
concern the internal policy of Turkey.
The allied generals will continue to apply
the clauses of the Mudania convention
and maintain order and security in the
zones occupied by the allied armies
Replying to the last communication
from Angora concerning the Lausanne
the commissioners, while re-
the wish to interfere with Tur-
llish policy, express the hope there will
be only one Turkish delegation to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
Wentworth Named Again For
Kiwanis Club Service Cup

award the loving cup to County Com
missioner T. Wentworth, Jr., as a
recognition of his faithful, loyal and
steady service in behalf of the citizens
and tax payers Of the city. He has
worked hard in an endeavor to save the
county money and his efforts have been
highly beneficial
Hoping that this suggestion will re-
ceive favorable consideration, 1 am,
Respectfully yours,
ARTHUR L. KERLE,
1714 n. 10th Avenue"
The Journal will publish others from
day to day. When nominating someone
however, keep in mind that Kiwanians
are not eligible this year.
Who has performed the most note
worthy service for Pensacola during
1922.
Tell The Journal who and why you
think SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
JaX Council Has
Election Tonight

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 6,-The Jack
sonville city council Will have an cleo
tion all it's own tomorrow night in which
the Republican and Democrats. are Of
insignificant import. The council will
act in open session in consideration Of
a successor to J. d. Alderman, recently
resigned The question is whether
woman, one of several mentioned will
be given the job and from present indi-
cations there will be large number of
the feminine sex on hand to see just
how the august body functions in this
particular instance. No member of the
has publicly vouchsafed an opin-
ion. The question is too delicate under
the circumstances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
OVER FIFTY DEAD =, Mine EXPL L0SI0N
Mrs. Hester Scott Parham to
Conduct 'The Polly Page for
The Journal; Weekly Feature

touaS Ihe journal announces the ad-
dltlon of Mrs. Hester Scott Psrban, -
us corps OF competent workers. Mrs
Farham' who has been in Pensacola for
Two months, will be connected with +ba
advertising department and will CON
uuct The Polly Page" a weekly adver-
Using and news feature written in mar
rative style
Ndrs. Parham received her training as
copy writer under the instruction of
Gavin Stanford Of Atlanta, and has fol-
lowed publicity and advertising worl,
for number of years.
AT the age Of Il years, when only four
chambers of commerce in the country
employed women secretaries, Mrs. Par
ham served as secretary Of the Rome
Ca Chamber Of Commerce; she later
organized the Cocoa, Fla, commercial
body and served as secretary. While
with the Cocoa Chamber Of Commerce.
Mrs. Parham wrote an attractive and
readable booklet and did other publicity
work advertising Leesburg.
Before coming to The Joural. Mrs.
Parham did special feature advertising
Tor T. L. Cant & Co, and has made nu-
merous friends, many of whom perhaps
know her better as Polly" In coming
to The Journal she will adopt the pen
name Of Polly Page which will ap-
pear weekly in The Journal over the
Polly Page.