davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09

San Francisco, Feb. 8-Maury Rath,
infielder last season on the San Fran
cisco Pacific Coast Baseball League
Club. has been waived out of the coast
organization and may go to Kansas
City. In 1919 Rath played second base
for the Cincinnati Reds In the world g
series. In 1917 Rath, while on the Salt
Lake club. led the Pacific Coast Lea
que in hitting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
ROLLING AND FLYING
FALLS In WRESTLING

New Haven, Feb. s-Decisions on
rolling and flying falls will not be
awarded in wrestling matches in this
state, according to a decision Of the
Connecticut athletic commission, an
nounced tonight by Chairman Moses
King.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
peclare. pividend Of 20 Per cen4.

Cincinnati, Feb. 8-The Cincinnati
Baseball club declared a dividend of
20 per cent last year, the same as in
1920, according to the report Of Pres.
ident August Hermann, presented at
the meeting Of the stockholders.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09

Substitutes. Aines, Bore. Sharon. VIII
lisns, Koniulin. Meunier and G. Reeves.
Field goals, T. Reeves. Al Keech 4,
Blskiey, Q; Konkfin, I; q. Reeves, I /;
Spencer 2, Mccoy 1.
Referee. Write; timer. Warren; scorer,
Hopper
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
Brown Defeated Trinity

Providence, r. L, Feb. Brown de-
feated 2S to q at basketball here to-
night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
STOCKS.

The following Is q summary OF the
transactions on the New York Stock Ex-
change 70 : P M:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
3roNEY

New York. Feb. 8.-Call money firm !:
high SIP; low 8: ruling rate 5 closing
bid s; offered a. 5 ] ~; last loan 5 - !;
cali loans against acceptances Z 1-s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
ETHEL CLAYTON, at the Davis
Theatre, Today, Friday and Saturday.
Bath May Go. 10 Kansas Cit

suits may not be worn longer than a
week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
COTTON
Foreign Exchange.

New York. Feb. Spot cotton steady
'ridd,ing 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09

ONAU VAA UANUAllVU
For the discriminate buyer who knows
a real bargain, we have the following
rebuilt and guaranteed Cars to offer.
Remember these cars carry the same
warranty as new car.
We are prepared to give certified his
tory of each of these cars.
One late 1921 Special 6 Touring $3.50 |
DRIVEN LESS THAN 1000 MILES
Two 1921 Special Touring, each Sl05O
NEWLY PAINTED
One 1921 Big Six Touring $1,000 |
PASSENGER
One 1920 Big Six Touring .S 900
PASSENGER
We also have the following cars which
represent good values:
One 1920 Dodge Roadster -. S $50
GOOD CoNDTTION-soLD
One 1918 Dodge Touring ........S 400
GOOD CONDITION
One 1915 Dodge Touring ..... S 100
SOLD
One 1918 Buick, Model E-49 S $50
PASSENGER TOURING GOOD CONDITION
One 1918 Buick, Model E-44 IS 400
5-PASSENGER TOURING-GOOD CONDITION
One 1917 Hudson Cabriolet S $50
GOOD SHAPE
One 1917, 6-cylinder, 7-passenger
/ Studebaker Touring S 300
THOROUGHLY OvERHAULED- REAL BUYl
Three 1917, 4-cylinder, 7-passenger
Studebaker Touring $3.50 up
H GOOD RUNNING ORDER
One 1917 Hupmobile Touring -. 5 300
One 1920 Scripps-Booth Touring. S $50
II GOOD SHAPE-SOLD
One 1916 Scripps-Booth Roadster S $50
Il OVERHAULED@SOLD
One 1917 Chalmers Roadster rs ESQ
Three 1920 Chevrolet Touring, ca. S ESQ
Il GOOD CONDITION
One 1919 Chevrolet Touring :. S 200
II GOOD CONDITION.
One 1916 Chevrolet Touring -. S $50
II GOOD CONDITION
One 1917 Allen Touring S 100
The above cars are all equipped with
Electric Starters and Generators.
II One Vim Truck 100
/ CLEANING HOUSE
II We are determined to turn these cars
into cash, within the next IA days.
/ Come IN and see for yourself.
Norwich Motor Car Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-18
CAMBRIDGE CIRCUIT
Methodist Protestant ChuFl

MethOulSL FTOLGSLdHI ONUFEH
Chateau:-Sunday School 1915 A.
M; Preaching at II A. NJ.
Madison Sunday School Il P.
M; Preaching at 8 P. NJ.
The Ladies Aid Society OF Christ
Church will hold an all day meeting,
Monday, February Goth, beginning at
10 O'Clock, to sew for the Hospital
Lunch will be served at noon.
Don't fail to attend the Paraca
Glass Sunday morning at 9:45 y. M.
sharp. Special music by a seven
piece orchestra.
Mass tomorrow in st. Mary's
Catholic church at II o'clock; Sun
day evening devotions at 1850.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-18
CAMBRIDGE WOMAN'S CLUB
Cambridge Woman's Club SubScrip-
ton Gard Party Shower Fer Visit
ing. Nurse.

The Cambridge Woman's Club
gave a Subscription Card party on
Tuesday afternoon, February 14th, at
the club room in the Masonic Temple
In spite of the bad weather the affair
was very successful and the proceeds
well prove substantial help to the
building fund.
The committee in charge were
Mrs Noble Wright, chairman. Mrs.
Lake Robinson, Mrs. A. Stengle Ma
rine, Mrs. Clarence Henry and Mrs.
Charles Sibbett. The decorations
were festcons of red hearts, appro-
rriate to St Valentines Day. Five
hundred was played, the prize dol,2t.
ed by Miss Nettie Mace was won by
Miss Susie Hurlock, the second prize
given by Mrs. E. A. Jones was wen
by Miss Grace Leonard
Ices and cakes wCIe served by tho
committee.
The next regular meeting Of the
club will be held on Tuesday after
noon February 21st, at 8 80 o'clock
The Social Service Department will
have charge Of the meeting which
will be a shower for the Loan Closet
for the Visiting Nurse, bed clothing
night clothes and baby clothes are
especially needed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-18
Tuesday, March 9Th, 1922.

between 2 and 3 o'clock P. NJ. all the
following mentioned stocks, to wit:
SO Shares of the Capital Stock Of
The Eastern Shore Trust Company.
par value $50 per share.
so Shares of the Capital Stock of The
Cambridge Manufacturing Company,
par value 500 per share.
Is Shares of the Capital Stock CT
the National Bank OF Cambridge, Mary
land. par value 500 per share.
These stocks Will be offered in
blocks of shares each.
TERMS OF sALE:-Twenty per cent
of purchase money on the day OF sale;
the balance to be paid in eight months
from day of sale, with interest, and to
be secured by the bond or bonds Of the
purchaser or purchasers, with surety
or sureties to be approved by the IN
dersigned administrators, or all of said
purchase money may be paid in cash
on day of sale, at the option Of the
purchaser or purchasers.
CHARLES D. L1NTH1CUM,
JOSIAH F. LINTHICJM, and
WILLIAM G. LINTHICUM
Administrators of Benjamin J. Linthi-
cum, deceased.
Dixie Realty Co, Auctioneer
R-2i1I-ts-B- 2I17-eodts
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-18
JACK holt STAR NOW
Well Known Screen Player Will BE
Seen In ",After the Show"

Jack Holt, well known screen play
er, is a full-fledged Paramount star
now. Immediately after he had
finished playing his role Of leading
man in William deMille's Paramount
production Of After the Show, ="
which will be the feature attraction
at the Arcade Theatre next Monday
and Tuesday, his elevation to star
dom was officially announced by Par
amount.
Mr.. Holt is a Virginian by birth
and after leaving college, went on
the stage He played in stock for
four years and began his motion pic
ture career in 1916. He caught the
public fancy by his artistic work in
such pictures as ''The Honor OF His
House " For Better, For Worse. >
The Woman Thou Gaves1 Me, y
Midsummer Madness" The Lost
Romance" and THE Call of tt e
Nor III" which comes to the Arcade
next, Friday and Saturday.-A1v.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-18
LOST

| License tag No. I0G-10-H. Finder
kindly return to cambridge Auto Co.
or this office. 2I1iSl-5t
Thursday afternoon between Masonic
and Mill street, bunch or keys. Finder
kindly return to this Office.
p,1S-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-18

Another fine program has beer ar
Hanged for the meeting at the Elk S
Home at three thirty tomorrow afCer-
noon. The speaker will be Rev. w.
D. Gould. The sOlo,5ts will be Miss
Nellie Shackelford AID Mrs. Carlton
H. Waller.
These meetings are proving very
popular with the members and an
other large attendance is expected
for tomorrow.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-18
ZION NJ. E. CHURCH

Services Sunday: Praise
and Testimony $50; Mems Bible
Glass, 9.45; Divine Worship with
sermon Kindness" SUNDAY School
session 2.15; Evening Worship with
sermon, The Ultimate Test for
Conduct" 100. A cordial welcome
at all our services.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-18
CHURCH LOCALS

A GOD WILL GUIDL THEE:
--Be We not as the horse, OF
SX as the mule, which have no
understanding whose mouth
must be held in with bit ard bride.
l will instruct thee and teach thee
in the way which thou shalt co.
Psalm 1928 8.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-18
ST PATHS NJ P. CHURCH

ST. PAUL'S NJ. F. CHURCH
Glass meeting A. M; Sunday
School at P. NJ. special music by
lions Bible Glass quartette also solo
by Mr.. Ellwood Wagner; Evening
service at 1880, preaching by Dr.. E.
l.. Hubbard. Public most cordially
invited to come and worship with ue.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


Convention Bible Glass TO- Is \.
NJ; Morning Worship II, sermon by
the pastor, subject ITO The Swift Is
Not The Race" Sunday School 2.15
P M;Meeting for men 3.45 p M,
subject THE Man Who Dug His Own
Grave" Evening Service 1870 p. NJ,
subject After Death - What"'
This church is enjoying a revival that
is inspiring and soul-decpenipg.
These services will continue through
the coming week, and if you will
come and worship with US we are
certain that we will do you good. Mr..
Angel will speak in the afternoon
to Men Only" and again in the eve
ming to the general public coLtinu-
ing through out the week his master
full presentation of scriptural truths.
The public is cordially invited to all
of our services.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-18
AGENTS WANTED

Statesmen. Sell grape syrups IN kegs
fer home use. No competition. Re
peat orders after 80 days. Grape Pro-
ducts Co., 357 Ellicott square. Buffalo.
New York
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-18
NOTICE

Having adopted a written order
system for the purchase Of our sup
plies, all stores are warned TO charge
nothing to our account without hav-
ing the authority in proper written
form.
o carT.,Yy
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-18
WANTED

Wcmen-$1 per hour-selling silk
hosiery, no delivering, no collecting,
work whenever you can. No expert
cnce necessary. Fidelity Hosiery Co..
Ill West AND ST., New York City.
,, So per hour-Men women, Davis
Milk Can Server for canned milk.
E;e CANT silver creamer. advertised,
Stores: Mays, Cleveland; Marshall
Fields, Chicago; Wanamakers, New
York; $3.50 retail. Write Davis Can
server Corp, Ashtubula, Ohio.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-18
CALVIN HARRINGTON, Solicitor
Administrators Sale
OF VALUABLE
Stocks

By virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court Of Dorchester County, Maryland.
the undersigned. as administrator of
the personal estate OF Benjamin J..
Linthicum, late OF Dorchester County
deceased, will sell by public auction. to
the highest bidder, at the Court House
door Cambridge. MARYLAND on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-18
GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH

CRAZE NJ. Il. CHURCd, SUI i IL
945 Baraca Bible Glass for men,
seven piece orchestra, twenty
minute address by pastor on But;
IL Junior Congregation pastor talks
five minutes on THE Burgler Alarm"
Special anniversary sermon to
Knights of Pythias on THE Highest
Friendship" seats reserved for the
order, public invited; $50 Sunday
School; 100 THE Ultimate OBJ
jective," or Reaches of Christian
Faith Fourth in the series of five
sermons on "Christianity in Ac-
ton
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-18

WOOLFORD G SMITH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
WAR OF THE FUTURE.

Professor A. M Low, who invented the British wireless controlled aplane predicts that the of the future will airpane wireless electricity and poison He
 diets the ultimate development of the heat This partially imagnatvey described in the H. Wells in which he tells of the conquest of the persons The Martians possess n the a long distance which focused distant land that all solid matter intercept ing Mave immediately disintegrates and bazes
 Already it possible to concentrate currents Professor which distance of three feet will melt iron wire a tangible beginning than the art producing power electricity had when the first scient that after being excited the A would attract light objects
 If there should be another great it possible and probable that vaer of destruction would be brought into At least the known methods of destruction would be applied systematically ntensivey and broader There is almost limit to the loss of life which follow the sprnking of great city with poison gas showered from flying machine which will be quite out reach and which will do the work though it might be attacked and destroyed.
 As mankind becomes intelligent the forces entrusted his become greater If such stupid enough make upon each other the penalty will be proportion aely greater than the penalty inflicted ignorant the mistake
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
MIR. LODGE AND THE TARIFF.

When Mr. Lodge and other elderly senators attempt to dis the tariff as if based set of orderly pr- cp which capable of being scientifically expressed they into trouble
 Senator Lodge, speaking to the Republican club Of Wor- Mas said that the Independence of this nation requires sufficient clothe the people and that the wooden industry will perish if the nation were to depend imported wool
 Senator Lodge has his home in Massachusetts which is the boot and shoe industry Those boots and made part hides produced in America and in He doesn't tell Western Republicans that the hide business will perish because America imports other hides.
 America imports part of the wool which it consumes and another Wool is in the situation hides, Lodge makes flesh of hides and fish of wool
 is this2 that is simple be. The Massachusetts hides. and Sen Los wants to be reelected If the shoe should take in into their heads to keep Senator Lodge at home they easily it. the undgned spectacle of
 graybeared statesman yelling usly for free hides and just lustily for highly protected wool
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
{K9 Dictand Health ] s.ssye,r~ By Lulu Hunt Peters MD
 TES>'' .rdhor @ Diet andHea, ,sD1A1 Keyto tae Caies3

disturbances in cases of quinzy, the same as in an acute case of tnf1amed tonsils. There may be chiHs followed by fever, very great pain in the throat, difficulty in opening the mouth, no appetite. constipation, in- creased saliva, etc.
 The tonsd will be pushed outward by the swelling back of 1t, but may not in itself show inflammation or swelling.
 After the abscess has formed there may be a spontaneous rupture. It may heal now or it may become chronic with an occasional discharge of pus. tIis best not to wait for this spontaneous rupture because it may not rupture in a safe spot and there may be too much swelling and edema in the throat. It is better to have the abscess incized and drained out as early as possible.
 Washes and sprays will accomplish very little A frequent gargle made with one teaspoonful or bicarbonate of soda (baking soda) or one tea spoonful of salt, or the combination of the two. to one pint of hot water, relieve the pain. Hot congresses around the throat are soothing.
 Tonsils which are subject to recur- ring acute inflammations or tonsi1s which are chrOnlcly unnamed are dO- ing a great deal of harm to the sys- tenn and the harm far outweighs their usefulness. In fact. it can safely be said that tonsils of such character have no usefulness, and they had bet ter be removed.
 They furnish a focus of infection which keeps a steady supply of poi sons and bacteria circulating in the blood. These settle particularly in the joints and heart valves It is rare to see a case of acute articular rheumatism that has not given a his tory of acute tonsilitis.
 Tonsils should not be removed sim ply because they are enlarged or ragged or because of an occasional sore throat, nor is it justifable to re- move the tonsi1s in children simply because the aden noids have to be re- moved. They should be removed, however, when it is fully established that they are a danger to the health.
 Tomorrow Answers to Corre- spondence.
 Copyright 1922. George Matthew
 Adams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
HEALTHY NAILS.

Recently I overheard a discussion between a manicurist and her patron concerning the appearance of nails before the days of professional mani curing. They agreed that the sight must have i,een dep1orable. It oc- cured to me at the time tiiat nails might not have looked so badly as they thought, for people who bad pride took particular care with thelr appearance. There was no ternpta- tion then to use acids on them to dissolve the dead cuticule. The hfe was not starved from the nail as 1t IS often done today when it is coated with lotions to give a sEinins surface. As a matter of fact, the nail depends upon health for it's real beauty.
 Healthy nails are transparent, shell pink. and should be flexible enough to bend easily without breaking. Sucn nails will have a natural zpolish and will be free from ridges. If we do moi abuse the nails by robbing them of the natural secreticns. they would not require so much artificial a1ten- tion. As the nail is part of the skin, it naturally follows thar a dry skin will mean a dry and brittle, While an active skin will produce supple nail, unless there is to much acid in the blood This alone will cause dry and ridgy nail.
 The health of the nails, therefore, depends upon ones condition, of health. If they are too dry rub them with plenty of oil and increase the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
Shlpyards Turning
 To Other Industry

TOKYO, Aug. 3o.-Owing to the de- presSlon in the shipbuilding industry all the shipyards are devoting their atsentlon to other work in order to The Fu1imagata shipyards at present Is mainly engaged in the manufacture or water pipes and tramway carriages WniIe the kawasaki dockyard is man tender, steel bridges. girders, oil tanks, steel poles, railway carriages, etc.. The Mitssubishi and Kawasaki yaros are also making preparations All the shipyards arc aWajting orders for electric locomotives in view of the e.ec 9. cl.aIcalion of government railways. For ss this aisaIS parpose the Kwasaki dock yaIu aIeaoy has despatched experts electric 1oconotives
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
FRATERNAL ORDERS
 POTENTIAL FORGE
 TO AID CHILDREN

Montreal, P. J., Aug. 31-Fraternal and secret societies of North Alneri- ca constitute the lone potential force that can solve the problem of con serving child hfe," H. c. Evans of Des Moines, Ia., editor of the Broth erhood of American Yeomen, said to- day in addressing the National Fra terna1 Congress.
 ''These organizations, numbering approximately one-fourth of the peo- pie of North America in their mem berShips, can, by deciding on a defin- ite, national program, eradicate many of the neg1ects of orphaned and homeless children he declared, and thus greatly decrease the number of persons in jails, prisons and other public institutions whose presence there can be directly traced to ne glect in childhood"
 The Children's Bureau of the La Dor Department was established by Nthe act of April g, 1912, with pow CTS to Investigate and report" Mir. Evans pointed out, yet in May, 1884, Congress created the Bureau of Ami ma1 Industry and later gave it powers to suppress contagious diseases in live stock.
 @@tMy contention is that as the Bu- reau of Animal Industry was given auth ority to save the lives of hogs and cattle. and money was appropriated outright for that purpose, the Chil-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
HALF THE HOMES IN THE UNITED STATES
 BUILT BEFORE 1880.

The gas industry must have con stantly in stock 100000 tons of coal and 2,50O,0O0 gallons of oil to be sure of a 30-day's supply ahead. This is the working capital with which gas companies provide a credit ahead for their consume before they begin to earn a penny. Collections for these earnings usually come six weeks later than the rendering of the service.
 Half the homes now in existence in American cities were built before 1880. This means that their design did not contemplate what has come to be the modern usefulness of gas fuels. The modern built home pro vides for the use of gas in the hot water heater. washing machine, and the range. In the modern factory, gas and oil are the competitive fuels for the heat treatment of metals.
 A few years ago gas connpa anies thought they had reached the limit of the extent of their business when they sold annually 1000 cubic feet per capita of population. The de- mand has grown until today 1t is be- tween 5000 and 10000 cubic feet per capita. (Extract from address of George A. Stiness, Treasurer of Paw tucket Gas company. before the Pawtucket Rotary cEub).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31

orenS Bureau should be given au- thority to save the lives of children" he continued.
 'I believe with Herbert Hoover that the proper care of children for one generation would solve most of our perp1exing problems
 State and national institutions, re- forrnatories and poor farms will not solve the problem, MT. Evans de- clared. He added that institutional made children are apt to be like the products of @ factory; no individual ity- Every child is bent to fit the mould.
 There should be cottages, not built along streets like a country village, but nestled among trees on tli1lsides, with paths and roads conn ecting them. MT. Evans said. Each cot tage should contain from eight to ten children of all ages and a foster moth CT. Between groups of cottages there should be sathool houses, playgr ounds and shops. The children should have their own pigs. chickens and gardens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
(9lE4Mk1TY2 QqhNTS
 E EBBE$ E8{ls 7 1EAZm k

circulation under them by generaus use of the buffer. This really amounts to exercising, and the resulting stfm- u1ation will bring the blood to the surface and not only beautffy the nail but nourish it.
 Margaret:-Since the nose is the least observed of all the features, you may easily overcome the disadvantage of a badly shaped one, by cultivating your other possibilities. The thing that counts most is what the features express, rather than their actual shape.
 T. H. M.:-For those fine lines that are appearing under your eyes, nour- ish the tissues under them with good cream in which there is plenty of almond oil. An astringent used twice each week will also help.
 May:-Any oil will take curl out of the hair, so the curling fluid you mention must be made from other ingredients.