davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-06
Some Figures About Conditions :
At The Cambridge High School
This Correspondent Produces Figures About The High
School But Finds More Rooms, More Teachers
And More Pupils Than Are Known Of At
The High School Or By The Local
Board Of Education

of new building were unwarranted
in their demands for a new building.
But on last Thursday March End, }
l personally visited the building to
see with my own eyes the condition
therein.
To say that l was surprised at the
bad condition, would be to put it
mild. To begin with found the
cubic air space per scholar extremely
low, a table of which is as follows:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-06
MIR. Robbins Answers
Taxpayer
Nj. Taxpayer:

Nj Taxpayer:
Dear Sir
Having read your communication
Of Saturday, the, 4th, l wish to ad-
wise that if you will be kind enough
to give me your name and address,
l will be glad to call at your office or
place of business and explain my
position on the questions asked in
your communication.
Your humble servant,
FRANK ROBBINS
Cambridge. Md, March 9Th.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-06
CALVIN HARRINGTON, Solicitor
Administrators s ale
OF VALUABLE
Stocks

By virtue Of an order or the Orphans
Court of Dorchester County, Maryland
the undersigned, as administrators 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, 1922-03-06
RObbins-Procter

Mr.. Frederick Robbins and Miss
Lucille Lee Proctor, both of this
city. were married Saturday night at
nine O'Clock at st. Paul's Methodist
Protestant Parsonage. Rev. Nichol-
son officiating
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-06
Mi. Editor:

About two years ago l came into
your city to be one of your perma-
nent citizens, and from time to time
1 have listened to the heated argu-
ment for, and against @ new High
School for Cambridge.
Judging from the architectural de-
sign Of the building from the out
side, at times thought the advocates
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-06
EGGS FOR MATCHING

Thoroughbred White Leghorn eggs
for setting 81 setting of Is, SIS fol
100 230 to 265 egg strain. w. B
Stevens Race Street, Ext.
1885,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-06

=. Come one! Come all! There is
sure to be something to please every
one at the Y. P. M. S. Entertainment
at Grace NJ. E. Church, Thursday,
March 9th, at 100 o'clock. Admis-
sion fifteen (15) cents 3I6-4t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-06

Have you Joined the Book Elk
change Of Hoge IL Holder
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-06
COUNTY OFFICIALS
DEBATE ROADS BILLS

commissioners From Eastern Shore
Meet With Senate Highways Com
mittee. NIackalI Voices Objec-
lions. Neither HarrisOn's N0r
Towers Measure Seems To Find
Favor With Delegations.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-06
FOR SALE

Go cart good as new. apply 81 Oak.
ley street. 1866
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-06

Dixie Realty Co., Auctfoneer
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-06

CALVIN HARRINGTON, Solicit
The Jasper news., 1922-08-17

friends last Friday evening
Games were played and all had a
fine time. Bananas and cake were
served. Those present were: Win
throp Estep, Curtis Ballard, YER
non Wolfe, Jennie Wright, Paul
Hubbard, Kenneth Wright, Nina
Hill, William Hill, Fanny Stor-
beck, Verl Storbeck, Leo McIn-
tire, Leo Shelton, Winston Ker-
rick, Raymond Kerrick, Robert
Pierce of Texarcana, Tex, Velma
Withers, of Maple Grove, Cecil
Childers, Ova, Eva and Goldia
White, Grace Shell of Carthage,
Grady Campbell and family, AL
den Shell and wife, Theo. Bush
and wife of Golden City Gertrude
and Wilma Floyd of Golden City.
Mrs. Geniza Sunderland and
daughter Martella spent Monday
and Wednesday at Lester McCon-
nell's helping can peaches.
Mrs. Fred Earl and Mrs. C. b
Earl spent Wednesday with Mrs
Fred Gardner.
Herschel Radford and family
and Don Johnston and family Wis
tied Phil Campbell's Sunday.
Miss Jennie Wright spent Sun
day and Sunday night with Faye
Kerrick.
Miss Lucille Mackey spent Sat-
urday evening at H. H. Schooler's
Raymond Wheeler and family
visited Sunday with Mahlon Ear
and family.
Mrs. c.. b. Earl and Mrs. Lem
uel Thomas visited in Jasper Tues.
day.
w. c. Mackey and family and
Miss Charlyn Carter Of Carthage
were Sunday guests Of John Car
ter. Miss Carter is spending the
week here.
Jewel and Pearl Busby spent
Sunday evening at McIntire's.
Charles Ballard and family
Leonard Seela and family, j. j
The Jasper news., 1922-08-17
ZION
Mrs. Charles Thomas

Miss Goldia White spent a few
days with Grady Campbell and
family.
Theo. Bush and wife of Golden
City spent a few days with Alden
Shell and wife.
Mrs. r. K. Fairfield and daugh-
ter Vivian of St. Louis and Mrs.
H. M. Harker of Carthage are
are visiting Charles Ballard's and
John Schooler's. Mr.. R. K. Fair
field also visited there over Sun
day.
Frank Buerge and family Wis
tied at Allen Buerge's Thursday.
Grady Campbell and family
visited at Shirley Howard's near
Maple Grove Sunday.
Len Keener and wife spent Sun
day with Alden Shell and wife.
John Buerge and sister Miss
Lydia Buerge visited at Allen
Buerge's Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Gardner and Mrs,
FRED Earl VISITED at FREQ merrill
west of Jasper Sunday.
Ross Mcconnell and family Wis
tied at Lester McConnells Sun
day.
Mrs. George Sweezy and chill,
dren of Lockwood are visiting Mrs
McIntire.
Ed Seela spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Newt Seela's neal
Centerpoint.
O. G.. Shell and family Of Car
thage, Bert Keener and wife anC
Leland Earl and wife of Jasper
were visiting Newt Keener's Sun
day.
John Buerge and family enter
tanned Sunday, Joe Zaerr anc
family from west of Jasper, Ber
Gearig and wife, Frank Buergc
and family and Allen Buerge anc
family.
Ralph Shell gave a party to his
The Jasper news., 1922-08-17

Schooler and wife, Charles Thomas
and family, Carl Ballard and fam
| lily, Mrs H M Harker of Carthage,
and r. K. Fairfield and family Of
st. Louis were picnicking at Cary
town Sunday.
Oren Smith and wife Of Sapulpa,
Okla, andMarion Owings and wife
were Sunday guests of Oils Owings
and wife.
Mrs. A. p. Scissor spent Sunday
with Mrs. Belle Carter.
Mrs. McIntire spent last week
at Alexander Keepers,
j. s. Seela an d wife visited
Charley Kincaid's Sunday.
H. H. Schooler and family took
dinnerSaturday atJohn Schooler's.
Mrs. Fred Schooler and sonFred-
erick Of Carthage spent Thursday
at Leonard Seela's.
Floyd Thomas and family and
Charles Thomas and family visited
A. L. Thomas of Jasper Sunday
evenlng.
Miss Grace Shell of Carthage
spent Monday with Miss Jennie
Wright.
Mrs. Hough of Carthage visited
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Wolfe,
last week.
Miss Kenyon Hubbard spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Virgil Carter, in Jasper.
Mrs. Belle Carter spent Tues
day in Carthage visiting friends.
Mel Ridgley and wife from La
mar were guests of Lester Earl
and family Sunday. Verlie Wheel
er and wife called there in the af-
ternoon.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-17

wick and family were dinner guess
at the John Still home Sunday.
Roy Boucher and family and
Miss Edna Hays Of Kansas City
were visitors at the j. w. Boucher
and Mrs. Nellie Harris home Mon
day.
Miss Rena and Cleo and George
Halle were guests for dinner Sun
day with George Winter and SIS
ters Misses Ruth and Mary.
Harrison Waltz and family cali
ed at the Scott Carr home north
of Boston Sunday.
j. c. Law has just finished
gathering and marketing a fine lot
of Elberta peaches.
Misses Laura and Althea Arm
strong called at the j. C. Law
home Monday.
Subscribe for your Kansas City dailies
at The News office.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-17
BLUE AND BETHEL
Mary earns

Mrs. Alta Cline of Jasper has
been visiting at Wesley Cline's.
Lorene Mevius spent Saturday
at Henry Pugh's.
Alva Pugh and family of Mari
onville are visiting in this neigh
borhood.
Orlena and Marguerite Wingert
visited Wednesday afternoon with
Ethel and Blanche Pugh.
Clarence Hiningar and wife
spent Sunday at Mrs. Keltner's.
Wesley Carter and wife spent
Sunday at Harve Lucas's.
Ethel and Blanche Pugh spent
Sunday with Frances, Mary and
Lucy earns.
Dewey Carter and wife of Car
thage visited Sunday at Wingert's S
Mrs. Frank earns and daugh-
ters Mary and Lucy spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. George earns.
Mrs. Lee Mitchell and children
spent Friday with Mrs. WilIMitch-
ell.
Frances earns spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Bert Quiilin
Violet QuilIin spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Eva Cline.
Lee Mitchell and family called
at Jake Berri's Sunday evening.
The Bethel Sunday School will
have an ice cream supper Tuesday
night August 22, ,atGeorge Arner's.
Houston Cline and wife spent
Sunday at Gilbert Keltners.
Mark Cones and wife spent
Sunday at MIR. Quillen's.
Thelma Orahood visited last
week with her mother in Boston
Hazel Rrous spent Friday visit
ing Lottie Easement in Lamar.
John Yates and wife spent Sun
day at Will Woods.
Gully Serafini and family spent
Sunday at his fathers.
Jim Smith and wife spent Sun
day at Irwin Spoons.
Ola Worley spent Sunday after
noon with Cornie Lilly.
Eva Fisher visited last week
at George Lilly's.
Mrs. Teter of Albany, Mr. .Scase
and family of Neck City spent
Sunday at Clyde Wagner's.
Fred Pugh and family spent
Sunday at McPeak's.
George Lilly and wife spent Sun.
day evening at Mr.. Cline's in JAS
per.
Ruby Arner OF Pittsburg visited
in this neighborhood last week.
An enjoyable event that tool
place in this neighborhood last
Thursday was an evening spent al
the home of Mrs. Ray Brouse il
honor of three sisters of Mrs. Mat
tie Lilly. The sisters were Mollit
White of Jasper, Mrs. Eva Fishel
of Yuba City, and Miss Emm;
Cline of Colorado. The othe
guests were the members of tn
Neighborhood improvement Clut
and their families and Miss Hat
tie Orahood of Lamar. Miss Ora
hood assisted Mrs. Brouse enter
tain the guests. At the close o
an unusually happy afternoon
Mrs. Brouse served a beautifu
! two-course luncheon. All were S
glad to have Mrs. Lillys sister
with them once more as they live
The Jasper news., 1922-08-17
LEBANON AND
LINE.
BORDER
MIS- Althea ArmstrOng

Mrs. w. S. Lane pleasantly cH-
tertained the ladies farm club
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
Ben Weston and family, Luther
Miller and Lewis Andrews spent
Sunday at the H. j. Stansberry
home.
Misses Althea and Laura Arm
strong called on A. E. Armstrong
and wife Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Palmer and Miss Bette
Stith of Boston called at the John
Stansberry home Sunday evening
H. A. Ringer and Clyde South
The Jasper news., 1922-08-17

here years ago and have many
happy recollections of this COM
munity. The next meeting of the
club will be with Mrs. Lesby
Garrettof Blue Star neighborhood.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
@eod l&xosd i, ,NlN&ht 1464o<s S5s.
Illustrated by Neod HGvTiso@ DAVID MEETS A NEW KIND OF
 SQUIRREL.

VvYELI4" David laughed. as he M stopped before the wire cage and
 read the name of the creature in- side. Sugar squirrel! Who ever heard of a sugar sQuirreii I suppose he's named that because he lives on sugar., he added. '-
 He'd starve to death If he had to de- pend on sugar for a diet" laughed merry voice. and Happy Giggles. DaVfd's little elfin friend from Makebelieve Land, stepped up beside the wire cage. 50 you think he's called sugar squirrel be- cause he feeds on sugar? No, I guess you're wrong this time, David"
 'I'H say he's wrong" chuckled an rel, no longer than nine inches. 9 bum ale of the softest ashygray fur David over saw, came out from his hid ing place. His tail was the same color as his body. and as bushy as lovely plume. This he held proudly up over his back. down which ran a long black stripe.
 His checks were white with a black patch on each of them. and underneath his body the soft fur was lovely white. He prfcked up his long. pointed ears, and declared he shook Happy Gig gles's hand:
 Let me say right here that you fel- Dws can feel mighty proud to think that left my bed to talk to you"
 My goodness. you're as lazy as I Am!" laughed David. shaking the little squirrels paw. 'T haven't been up very long. myself
 Lazy, nothtng." replied Mfr. Sugar Squirrel I'm anything but lazy"
 ''I should say you're not lazy laughed Happy Gisgles. You see, David. MT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
H o M E-M A K IN c H E l. P 5
 ~Eperzthing Abort the Huss HsLes Q hs Home.
dps fo Make the Hos7se'

salted. and let stand for ten minutes, Drain thoSoughly, then chop coarsely. Put in a saucepan with a pint of clear broth, and stew until the endive is ten der. Add a teaspoonful of sugar and lttle-pepper and salt. Drain tho endfve and thicken the gravy with but ter and flour rubbed to a paste Add the juice of half a small lemon. put ths endiye back. and reheat for two or three minutes in the sauce, and serve.
 Steamed Lettuce.
 Wash large green leaves of lettuce carefully and put them in steamer and steam for fifteen minutes. Have ready good cheese sauce. Fold the let tuce into 1t, and serve at once This sauce is a good rich cream sauce made not too thick. Just before it is taken from the stove add a haIf-cupful of grated sharp cheese.
 Onion and Watercress Salad.
 Pick over and wash bundle of fresh watercress carefully, and let stand in cold water while peeling and choppinS a Spanish onion. Drain carefully all the water from the cress. Wipe the inside of the salad dish with a cut bud of gar- lie and mix the cress and onion in @ half-cupful of heavy French dressing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14

CATURDAY afternoon an old friend
 took me to a tea dance at one of
 the smart hotels
 You'll have to give up any other en- gasement you happen to have" he warned. I'm in town for just a few days, and we must have this afternoon to talk over old tinles.'' So I put on what Haidee would call my lighting clothes and sallied forth I liked my new hat, which made my spirits soar tremendously. and we started out to enjoy ourselves.
 You don't look like the little girl who used to play marbles with me-" re- marked Ned I felt that l must look much better, but was too modest to say so. Instead, changed the subject.
 There's. so much to talk about" said. ''But. We, can't talk very well with this divine music-we must dance."
 This we did whenever the music played, though there were so many others the floor that we had hard time moving about. However, my part ner had a delft way of finding openings and gliding through them. and I de- cided he danced even better than he shot marbles.
 During the lul1s in the music we talked or watched the chattering young people about us.
  marked, as a slender young girl threaded her way past our table.
 T wouldn't know whether it's the last word in fashion or not" remarked my friend. But I do know that I like it because it s so simple and unafected.'' That's one way of knowing it is the last word" I informed him. Really, all the best things this season are the sim plest."
 'I like that colored thing waving a$ the side." he remarked.
 That's simply 8 loose panel" coached again. And the color hap pens to be cerise. You see, the panel is lined with cerise Satin and the neck and sleeves are bound with it.'' .'Now that you mention it, do notice the narrow cerise.'' he returned. "An- other thing I know is that the buckles are of steel.'
 ''very good for one so unobservins.- I said.
 That's because my sister asked me to buy some cut-steel buckles for her new slippers I always take home a present for her, and the buckles are what she wants this time.
 .'She must haYe some pumps with colonial tongues" I observed. They're very smart"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
By WANDAR BARTON

to the milk, and thicken with little butter and four rubbed to a cream. Strain the sauce over the cabbage and serve hot.
 curried Spinach.
 Place the needed amount of spinach in a large pan of cold water and swash it about. Let stand for a few minutes. then lift the leaves carefully in order not to stir up the sediment. Fill the pan with fresh water, and repeat the process several times until the spinach is thoroughly free from all grit. Place the leaves in a pot and put in a large cupful of water. Cook ten to twelve minutes, drain. chop fine Then reheat in the sauce for three minutes.
 For the sauce, take can of tomatoes, a chopped onion. a chopped pepper, a little celery and parsley, slice of bacon. salt, pepper, a Quarter-cupful of sugar and a teaspoonful of curry powder. Stew gently for twenty minutes, press through sieve. thiclxen with little butter and four rubbed to a paste. Add the spinach, and heat for three minutes. then serve.
 Stewed Endive.
 For four people take pound Of fresh endive. trim and separate the leaves. then plunge into boiling water. slightly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14

Sugar Squirrel sleeps in the daytime and does his work at night"
 ''Oh. then we disturbed you" David started to apologize. but Mfr. Sugar Squire; began to laugh.
 '-Yhere, ehere." he drawIed. No harm al aH don't stick to the rules since I came to this country"
 .-Oh, then, America isn't your native homs? '.. David asked. Where did you ,,ze before they brought you bere?"
 New South Wales. believe they call the place." replied Mir. Sugar Squirrel. ss--hey brought me over in Q boat l never eliati forget how enc day got loose and rae. and just spread out this membrane ,,.,,, see attached 10 the sides of my bcdy here. and leaped back to the ship 5 deck"
 My goodness then you're 8 fyins xo,.irrell. cried David "We had 8 fam ily of squirrels living up in our cherry trse but they didn't look like you
 My American relatives I suppose. .hnckled Mr. Sugar Squirrel But as vet I haven't told you why think they call me a sugar squirrel Of course. 1.-,. LnoSv thls to be the real reason ,,,.f I just guessed 1t, Back in New yox,eb wales we make our homes tE the ruu,-trees, and let me say right now ,t,ev certainly are magnificent trees. My. ri never forget the hunt gave the ma .,vea one day. But goodness me, I'm -,>atts.,x too much. and losing all this .leen SO If you'u forgive me and call .rasn some evening after the sun goes ,,orn. I'll tell you about IL then
 Frisking his long, bushy tail. MT Sugar Squirrel scooted back into the s,oTIow tree trunk. and no coaxing on Happy Giggles's or DaVio's= part Souio brfnE him out again
 S<rufra Iue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
HEROINES OF HISTORY

Ry MARK STUYVESANT

E HAIRY LYON was the daughter Of tNE Aaron and Jemina Lyon. She was born Feb. 28. 17s7. m Buck land. a small mountain village in west ern Massachusetts. Miss I-ycn was gifted with beauty as well as brains, and her auburn hair, her sparkling eyes of deep blue, and her clear-cut features were often favorably commented upon when her mental brightness passed un- noticed.
 When Mary Lyons father died she was five years of age, and when she was thicteen her mother married again, taking the younger children with her and leaving Mary to keep house for her brother in the little mountain home. He gave her one dollar week, and she was able to add a little to this by weaving for friends. Then she accepted a posi- ton teaching village school Gt seventy five cents week and "boarding around from house to house.
 But Mary Lyon was undaunted by the small wages and her lack of funds to complete the higher education for which she hungered. She saved every penny she could muster up, with grim deter imitation, and kept her goal before her. Five years after this an academy was founded in Ashfeld, near where Mary Lyon lived with her brother, and she decided to attend.
 When she put in an appearance, dressed in homespun dress, queer shoes with no laces, and a very awkward man. ner. the pupils laughed. But they soon changed their minds, for Mary Lyon eclipsed even the brightest of them m every study.
 Squire White. one of the most re- spected citizens of Ashfield, had a daughter, Amanda, near Mary Lyon's age. Every member of the White fam fly fell in love with the quaint ways and brilliant mind of the new pupil at once So confident were they that Mary Lyon was destined to do great work that they took her into their home. and she lived as though she were Amanda's sis ter.
 From Sanderson Academy in Ashfeld Miss Lyon went with Amanda to a sem mary in Byfield, near NeWbury, Mass When she left there, two years later, a position as instructor at her old school at Ashfeld was offered, and she ac- cepted it gladly. From there she went to assist in organizing an incorporated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of ]. Revelations Of c Wife
The Plans Lillian Made for Madge.
1s92. by Nsw~s

LOOKED up from the 7ippant news
 paper story of Dicky's escapade to
 ma Liilian's eyes fixed pityingiy upon me But there was something beside compassion in her keen eyes-a question which I was not yet ready to answer definitely
 Pleasant little tale for dutiful wifely reading" I said bitterly, throwing the paper to the floor. You say this ac- count is the worst. If there's nothing you think I ought to see in the other accounts I'll not bother with them"
 -I think you're very wise," Lillian re- piled evenly, picking up the paper from the floor and smoothing it in orderly housewifely fashion with the others. There's nothing to be gained by read ing them. and you're going to need your tiIne.H
 You don't imagine I'm going up there?" asked acidly, perversely ignor- ing the hah7packed bag I had hidden behind the bed at Lillian's knock
 I'm sure you have not decided that question quickly she answered quietly. '*but there is one thing which cannot be left to the imagination"
 What do you nnean?' I asked, startled.
 What we are going to do with the re- porters."
 ''The reporters?'' I echoed feebly. "Surely, Lillian, no paper would send reporter down here for so silly a thing as that
 made a disdainfui gesture toward the paper she had just picked up. What Lillian Feared.
 You're an incurable optinnist," I>il- fan retorted. Remember, you people were 50 much in the limelight last year on account of Junior that the possibility of a divorce suit in the family isn't to be passed over. Some of the papers won't touch 1t, but I'll wager three nice plumny cookies-'
 1 interrupted her ruthiessiy, all my faculties centred on the one word which had leaped venomously at me from her lips.
 ''Divorcer'
 ''Of course,'' LiIlian's answer was apparently careless You read the news papers, don't you? How many silly, half baked women are there who lose .hsir heads 1t some story regarding their
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14

for Nevada. 1s17-2O. Her statement follows:)
 By MISS ANNE MARTIN.
 (Written Especially for International
 News ServiCe.)
 San Francisco, Nov. 14-It is sig nificant of woman's backward posi- ton that Ambassador Harvey is seriously propounding the age-long query, Have Women Souls?' Women have not advanced very far in their own minds, or in the minds of men, when such a speech as the Ambassa- dor gave at the London Authors Club is possible. It recalls all the tribal taboos against women, mans alter nate worship, abuse and fear of them, with the last witch burnings only two hundred years ago. Mans still con descending view of woman and her own -servile spirit are pictured when MT. Harvey, pointing out that the ten commandments did not apply to wo- men, says that the old testament must be revised (by mem, that since the theologians did not write a decalogue for women the authors must.
 Have women souls? I would say that the burden of proof is on the women. As long as they continue to allow man-made law and male psychology to dominate life, so long as they or a majority of them pas sively accept their inferior. status, sc