davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-18

Prom ftc fcE 1orE lEEsk-
Vhen Senator BSEzh sad o. tuir 6
that --e zrr Dc- paving %; annually
$ss3.m,nm. o. Esre ihza sl-0oon
eTc-T day, 10 maintain or disabled vet
erzn<, his estimate szs ocas-rzfise-
The United STATES yenf>-sn Bar1za Ezs
jast reported ih., $s5Ilg00o ~aS eI-
pended in The fiscal yezr en5ed June %
W. Diebgrse1-niz 70. The pTeSeni
fiscal wear are eziczlzird zi s5l3s930e0
OF az the rzie 4 si.s0.l6oo 4 day Noisoc
= served On the country ;ss; ihc pax
xiH ne; Be rcschod for several years
z-d Il : b<,sr1ed that almost slDo6a.-
600 ziA 500 Be required ef CSnsrc<.
ever, rsE foG i5c care Of dissiled and
iDczpsciizrod sol1ie-s FER tn yezr
es3eA jun 30 1917. The total zpprePria-
i5oc< nsf- b. CoIer-ss azoan;-d 10
sll7SSS Se3. snd Ih-n ea1e ,h- ava
lznsk-: sIS-l4la6L7s5 sor ,be z-cal y-zT
ead1d June -. 1913. ard So 5Ses7.-
5l3 i.- 1898 Thus ~as piiod % .
hzr6en cf orb; shHh izIpsyeTs vii
hsSe 10 ezrry zfiez ihis eenoEsiioa hzs
pzs~o1 l. or o~n 6sy Il I'll si~sys
5e crushing lesd- ard there oo1l4 he
TO Ef1zf-- iniqcsis Of craftsmanship than
10 add 10 II UR5oc=ssz-ily-
The chli-ziien 10 carr Ter wounded
and stTikez vcIe-zls- ibc zu;Ilssod and
tise dis-zsol and h>IPsass. rill
Dol b ezsde6 BY iA> oesniry To th>
la>; dollar j; vii pay riibcu; 6-zur
The Szy ef hs.ison-3oIlzr Coazresscs.
ih- appropriations Of tao reg
AIR >es-sons- ozne n sb-ogi 1907 In
;hs nesr future shen tk> e,p-1-e of
disabled veterans q tn ~sr
: greatest Coaere<s vii appropriate
sell O. to S2DpaoeDo0- o. nezriy ST. !
tsl.0s30oo y-zr. for that pzTps-e slon-- I
: no eza 6eCbi tia; pscnsicn rsids ~oCld
clos ;he bestO~zi oi bonRsess II ihe
(El Var and P-e.SoCz ~srs ossi the
ooCni-F siDno0o0o IN peas;s8- uP 10
h outbreak oi rhe VOID ooa4Sc;- ~hs,
1sy nj tn pS-ssoa h5il bc 6ftr wears
seooe: Tbe more the bonushuu,ers re-
'eise tke more tSry ~sri T
Ts- passage Q; The McCgnber Boass
'ill b. The Sclz,e : s;iH threatened The
ais fS- -e-s5oe pe-sSoas during ihe
-kze!zzd and Hs-Ei-oa Administrations
Esre Jo<iih-i b. Asserting that here vas
',e=ty q -oa-y IN ihe Trczszry 10 paw I
hen Now xbea 61Scits Yzxu znf
sGszien = breaking ih- b.cks Il y-oo-il
'e- sc have II I=6ese1ssble hsnus rzSd. I
Ii i p-cpo-ed aid >enzior Bsrzh-
To lsy Uroa tie AzsE5czz posgse At
ni- tine II ia> fora Of bonus an
Itrz burden q from s;050SJ0.spO 10 4
nez-iy ,-soe A. large a.
= cebt - ow-6 Al the Close os th-
-Sii Wzr Thzs IN vi-- q ,h- nerds
disabled veterans and tie Continuing
I'd Increasing eIp=1se os zsecsIrE iherai
e >enzie =ts1iG pas tA- Boaus bslh
KEEP; = = gesture iz.IiiRE the P-esiaen-.
Il E-ss- sc-zs inc0accsxstl@
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-18

dren no less than oEzzn:z-d ess--prises
IN Ifs business life One s4-rs - nzsr
advantages a. ;he other. The oanauuiry
that permits iis children TO plzr in tie
alleys and OF the streets fer -zuf Of bet
ter Fairgrounds i guilty. Of Deziiseaoe n
matter a vital eoncera to all.
But the zbseare sf playground nees
MT discourage acton On the Pari Of those
interested n Supervised recreation for
children There L al~zys 4 ,sosu, Ia,
where children may Be gathered together
und-- the direction Of recrsztionsl lead
Ct fcr supervised play and s,ory telling
Ia = university fo~n. xhere many Of the
rcn>n ssrden,s are interested in the
teaching Of physical training aad p,sY-
ground supervision. there would b man.
VINO would welcome the opportunity Of
practical rork among Columbia children
during twelve months Of the wear. This
seems an unusually fortunate situation
AID opportunity for the ci,y-
The cooperation and assistance Of Com
munity Service, a national orEsnz.tior
interested in community problems. has
been promised to Columbia should the
town become interested in Organizing safe
End constructive recreation for children.
With the present school grounds Of the
CITY as nucleus for further developmen,
there seems no reason that such a prob
len should no; NEE, with favor here.
Every paren, would welcome a pro-
gram ihN would assure him thai his
child vas safe under the guidance of a
recrezfional director during hours Of play.
rather than the uncertainty that mus, al
WAYS hover near when streets and public
ihoreughfares are the congregaiins cen
tiers for children
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-18
THE OPEN COLUMN
JoitIny the Movies

]; onls takes ihinbleful Of brains
to fisd fault De1uBciaiion l. one IL
the es-ies,, quickest and ebezpes, ~zys
o. attracting attention. Blsck so-is
snd feel ph-ases are ai~sys nsse int
c-estInE ihsa compliments and BY
hac;ish and uz:enp--ed remarks j, i
ezsE TO ooajure uP a. audience Of no-e
or les- attentive spectators The MOVIE
Industry no nore immoral than many
oih-r AZ industry bgi Nth appearance
s=ziEs; IT b-cauSe of is deals above
bard has fallen heir 70 lot Of this
cheap criticism
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-18
The Ksv II Iooks-

Froz e T. Roxe's Hoz.Er.
4 Esrrie1 nan ~zs lately lo,kIa- cve-
his drEEEis;s bil and fouzS t.O item.
d th- szoe dz,e that specially interest
ID kil 0ne rad: Tax porder. IS
oe1is- In o;her- -Talc pg~d--- $50
HIS vie ~zs cUe of TIE boU-e. - n
-e1i into h-- rg-o1- and looked about
O7 her dressing table Be found fzuc,
paoksse a tax powder. Th-n Be ven;
INTO ib> hath rosa- and s=sin examined
the pscks=- for ~hich The druzzis; had
charged s. oeafs- and which ihe nan
Used after shsyins IL =eened = nToe
enough package and Investigation reveal
I'd ihz' the contents cf the f~o pack
ages were the SANE the difference 1,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-18
DO YOU NEED HELP2

In deciding on the furnishings for
your s;ndeni rooz1s- lie; our experience
assist you We carr everything neee>-
sary TO make your rooms attractive and
comfortable IN Furniture Rugs. Mat
;Ees-es. Pillows. ETC. Our second hand
dcpsrtnes; offers most everything you
wiil need at big swings The Economy
Store Hughes Furniture Co.-Ads.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-18
What Others Say

price vas due to The packages in .h'ch
the powder rz< marketed
Veaen ocst more Ssn- day 20 into
ySar son's roo-a- and tbcn in;c ihc rcon
occupied By yosr jseshfcs-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-18

Il has bcea worked ou; ihs; dancers
travel twenty-five miles in Eve hours Of
dancing In old-n times Marathon run
ters collapsed after they had Travelled thai
Esr
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-18
WHICH DO YOU BELIEVE,

], has ionE 5een = question IN n-a'
E'inds -besher opportunity knecks tie
proEe-tizl -esoe O. rh-1ber j. 5oesz-
4 hfe- Tbere are ;-O poems OF ;be
-usJecs. Sae Il thru i Jsiie ~eil kao~u
ava = fr-qurz;iy q0osed- is- ssbes. ~hich
takes = decidedly opposite sier fro- ise
frs;, s E,ile known The zzihor Of the
fr.s = Jeh. ]. Ingalls- no served ,hree
iin>z n ih- United States Seaz,e frU-
kszsss:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-18

and ,houehi sn.Il moral lesson might
no, be amisa
4 nstice,- he remarked mildly. Thai
the players uhe &c, the lowest scores
arc not those she swear
Why the he'll should ihcy2- exclzin-
ed The elecuy ee,fes. n he dug up an
oihcr slice Of tzf.-Pzzck-
A philaaihEopir l.dy visited an 1.sIsa
ne, long ago and displayed great interest
IN the inmates One old nan particular
~ gained her csafss-sse-
And hs~ lenx have yoa been here
my man. .he inquired
Twelve wears. szs The answer.
DO they treat yoa .eil:-
Yes
After addressing fe. more Gu-<tion>
TO him the visi,cr passed on- She
noticed . smile bresdeniag On me face
Of her attendant. and. on zskiaz The
cz1se- heard 9Th oenssefnafsca that the
old man ~ss none other than the nedi-
cal superintendent She harrioa back 10
make apologies Ho~ successful >he ~a=
nav Be gathered from thes> -crds:
1 an sorry- doctor. ~iH never be
BY appearances assin- --Pres-
5,feTiGz Bannr.
Vhe-Do VOC expect 10 get 10 heaven
1y hanging to Ey >kirtsz
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-18

The Old szyiaE, -sb-n = zsa is sioz-
b, is n god COMPANY 6-p>rss chiesy
on The nzn-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-18

IL is now time for the boO,leggers'
Inion to step forward and claim that the
nigh pric- Of grapes Is running their
5usiness.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-18
, COMMUNITY PLAY.

A community the size Of Columbia
needs organized recreation for is chil-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-18
Opportunity.

Mzs.er q Human D-ssi1cs an
Faz. Lgve sa5 Forlvne % " fq,.i-;-P..
ssi;.
Gii5@s and heIdz SAX: | T.-zttrs,e
ps--ts- zsi sees rca5:e. and psssing b.
Hoyel. and nz1.- and pIzcs-ssoa 81 lsts
knock un5i6ien once I, every gate
II sl-ep5a. szk.-ii f.essinE- r;-e beFere
turn s~zy- /, = The boar Of fate
And th.g rbo fsIIo- n rescb eTery sszie
MortsIs 6>sire- and con91er every foe
Save Dea;h: D; ikoee <,o doz5, o. he's
iizie-
Cas@eaned 10 isilsre- p-auIy and roe.
Se-k n IN rzia szd a-eIessIy inplore-
sasseE nss. 18d ! reiurn no uo.e.
Seemingly an answer to ihis poem, the
foIIo~i-s sss ~Ti;,en BY Walter Malone
Perhaps this !. ose ihs; sill appeal more
widely We are ap, to like il better be-
canse ~e Ike to believe that Il Is true:
Opportunity.
They Do ne wrong who ssy come No
When once knock and fail to hnd YOU
in:
Fer every day | stand outside youI door.
And bid YOU wake and rise to fight and
wiz
Wall not for precious chances passed
away.
Weep no, for golden ages on the wane:
Each nigh; ! burn the records Of the day
At sunrise every soul is bonn again
Laugh Ike a boy a, splendcrs that have
sped.
To vanish JOYS be blind and deaf and
durlh:
My Judgments scal me dead pas, with
its dead.
Bat never bind moment vet to come.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-18

Take Your Car 10 Taylor Gsrzse Tor
SerYice-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-18

Perhaps this i ose tina; sill appeal more
SiSeiy- We are ap; to like II better be-
canse ~e ike to believe that Il Is true:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-18

This lesson continues the story of the
return to Jerusalem: Artaxerxes had
commissioned Ezra to head the sec
ond return Of the Jewish captives to
their home. ''and the hand of God was
upon him"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04

Somctimes the only way 70 ct II a..
ie 70 advertise for somebolS 70 40 n ~
classified -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
why PRICE OF GAS Is HIGH

High price of gasoline may be
attributed by some automobile own
ers to stock market manipulation
or other suspicious practices, but
perhaps the real cause is the waste
accompanying the storage and sale
Of the fuel.
Investigation, by experts Of the
United States Bureau Of Mines and
engineers of a national asbestos
manufacturing organization, sho rs
that there is . wastage Of 100000
gallons of gasoline each day. That
means an annual loss of more than
100000 gallons Of fuel. At 20
cents a gallon, the experts figure,
the annual economic loss in the
nation is $14 100000!
Although this is scarcely 2 per
cent of the amount Of gasoline COL
sumed annually in the United
States, 1t is enough to run an auto
mobile seven times back and forth
between the earth and sun.
The cause Of this great wastage,
gay the Investigators, is the lack OF
heat insulation around the IT'S
tanks storing the fuel in various
parts Of the country. The oil ia
the uninsulated tanks is subject to
evaps1ation from the days heat and
there is a resultant loss of sonic
100000 gallons a month.
According to the experts, $4,000
barrel storage tank holding gaso
line will lose about 6 per cent o
It's contents in one year. A SINH
lar tank, storing crude oil, will LOSE
, shout } per cent from evaporation
and this 3 per cent loss will BIZ
almost entirely gasoline.
This waste can be stopped, cay
these men, by insulating the stor.
age tanks against the warmth Of
the outside air and the direct radi-
ant heat Of the sun.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
AUTO AS AID TO HEALTH.
By Royal s. Copeland.
New York Health Commissioner.

Motoring is one OF the most
effective forms Of health insur-
ance that modern life has pro-
duced, as a palliative to its in
tensified, speeded-up social and
commercial processes.
Without the motor car it
would be impossible to maintain
our everyday life on the plane
ION which it is now pitched.
The most obvious effect of the
motor car on the health of Amer
lea is its contribution in getting
out into the open air and the in
spring country many thousands
Of people who would otherwise
spend their spare time sitting
indoors, to their physical and
mental detriment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
AUTO NOTES.

Aged couple of Bloomington, H.,
has toured 10000 miles in the last
two years.
Better gasoline is being sold, say
Bureau of Mines officials.
Coming automobile salon in New
York will include cars of seven ma
tions.
Seventy per cent of all cars in
use were bought at less than $1,000
Only per cent of all cars in use
averaged more than $4,000.
There are 100000 professional
chauffeurs and drivers in the United
States, it is estimated.
One-fifth of the tin consumed in
the United States goes into motor
cars.
Door pockets are good places for
inner tubes.
Hot water heat is the latest for
motor cars.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04

The board of education of the
Community high school at Jort
Byron, Ill, will receive sealed pro-
posals on the general, construction,
plumbing, heating, and electric wir-
ing of additions to and alterations
in present high school according to
plans and specifications of Cervin
and Horn. architects, $40 Safety
building, Rock Island, Ill. Bids
must be delivered to the architects
on or before o'clock p. m. We'd
nesday, Nov. s. 1922. Right is re-
served to reject any or all BIDS
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
SAFETY ATTACHMENTS.

Mirrors on trucks and rear lights
on horse-drawn vehicles are being
sought for universal adoption in the
United States They are asked for
the purpose of making the roads
safer for motorists. Thirteen states
require mirrors on trucks and only
= few have any regulations for
horse drawn vehicles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04

~ I-.
mann. whose mill clossd do~, -
week, cut 3lyOeo. 900 feet Of ~:
during the season. an increass y
II. 10000 feet over last seasor =
The Moline city council Mona..
night repealed the ordinauce ~
viously adopted prohibitin. a.
halls in connection with ssioo,s
States Attorney C. ]. ,Searis -.
been appointed by the apne,is,s
court. Second district. q memhe, =
the board OF examiners for admit.
lance to the bar.
There was a surprise party siv,.
to Miss Sadie Taylor last min, d
honor Of her 18th birthday.
The entire Republican ticket -.
elected In Scott county, due "a =.
continued fight Of the gold Demc
Gratis. Shaw carried the COUNTY II
a plurality Of 657.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
KEEP USING HAND.

Do not forget the hand signal is
the warning sent out to automobile
drivers by officials OF the automo-
bile clubs Of America. The fact
that there Is a stop signal on the
car, they say, Is no excuse for
eliminating the hand signal by
which the driver. behind can tell
which way you intend to turn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04

Nov. 4.-weyerhaeuser & Denk-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04

Town Of Jennings, Mich, is be-
ing moved by truck IL miles to
Cadillac.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04

Business and professional am
mobiles in DanEig are exempt ffon
taxation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Motor traffic into Canada last
year increased by 600 per cent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-17
Schluderberg- -Pritchett

Miss Willie NJ Pritchett, daughter
of Mrs. William GoldsbOrough Prit-
chett, and Mrs George w. Schluder-
berg were married at the home OF
the bride, 3416 EdmondsOn Avenue,
Baltimore, Wednesday April II at II
o'clock noon The Rev. Orris G..
Robinson pastor of Memorial Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Otticiated. The
brides dress was of white geOrgette
and taffeta, with white picture hat.
and her flowers were lilies of the val
ley and orchids. Miss Elizabeth
Richardson sang 20 Promise Me,
before The ceremony, which was very
quiet owing to Il recent death in the
brides family After luncheon Mr..
and Mrs. Schluderberg left on Il
Northern trip.
Among the out-of-toWn guests
were: Miss Isabelle Beckenhaugh, of
Hagerstown. Md; Mrs Earl Breed
ing, of Washington, d. c.; Mrs. GroV-
er Kern and daughter, Dorothy OF
Laurel. Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. Green's
bury Anderson. of Bishops Head,
Md: Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Hugh
lett. Jr and sons. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Pritchett, Misses Anna Ruth Nc
Bride and Ruth Hearn, of Cambridge
and Miss Anne Lambert of Colgate,
MARYLAND
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-17
GRAND LODGE OF
|. O. .. T. 70 MEET
= inttl Fourth Annual session OF
SKATE Body Will Convene At Fem

Representative from 1876 Iod~y5
rhvouahuut the state viii aSSombl" N
.... Trmple today and tomorrow 10
consider important business to DC
hfou-ht before the minety-fourth an
ruuI session Of The Grand Lodge OF ,
Maryland. independent Order of odd
Fellows This meeting which Will
mart, the one Hundred and third an.
ui} er~ary OF tn" institution OF odd
Fellowship in America. is expected
10 attract the largest attendance OF
any convention ever held ty the OF
dor in the mother jurisdiction.
Grand Master Saul Praeger Of
Cumberland will preside, and SEES
sions will be held as follows: on
Mondav. / and s r. NJ. and Tuesday
$50 4. NJ. , and S l. VI. The Grand
Lodge degree will be conferred upon
all Past Grands Of the various lodges
at the afternoon session on Monday
and all Grand officers will participate.
The building commission OF the
odd Fellows Home for Orphans and
Aged. to be erected at Frederick,
will meet on Monday morning, prior
To the opening of the convention.
w
tails for the furthering Of this pro
nosed building. Past Grand Master
John 3 Spence, chairman of the com
mission will present the recommen-
datiOn of the body to the convention
for approval S othat when all funuS
are in hand. building operations may
begin. Contributions for the home
fund will be received during the SEES
Si0ns. and it is hoped the lodges Will
respond literally, of which over
5000. 900 will be needed, of which
over one-half has been raised.
Reports of the various otilcerS
viii be read, including the Grand
Master the secretary and the
treasurer. and according to William
A. Jones Grand secretary, the order
in Maryland has had most success
fuI year. Anet Gain in membership
Numbering over 400 has been made
not Including the recent admission OF
louo at the Lyric. The Rehekah
branch has also added 1900, maxim"
a total Of 5000 for the year. and
BRINGING the State membership up to-
over 900 Odd Fellows and 1t"o
HrnaEahs while under the sovereign
Grand Lodge there are over 1000.
GOO members.
l'onr new temples hay" been added
II i, cost Of approximately $50" """
anJ at Hlattsville, Salisbury, Capitol
Heights and Hampdon and over 500
COS has been paid in benefits and re
Iici
Ire report Of the committee on
election returns will announce the re
~. n, aft for
uonu when the ballots will be count
- and tabulatcd. Rev. l.. b. Ha1ef
ri TaneytOWn will head the order
for the ensuing term 1929.
Other officers Of the Grand Lodge
ar, Judge Frank l Duncan, grand
warden; j. Frank Plummer grand
treasurer, AUD Rev. b. Y. llynson'
Grand chaplain. Representatives to
me Sovereign Grand Lodge. William
4 Jones ana James ". Chapman. Jr
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-17
Listen To Me- A
Tuneful Extravaganza

The brilliant musical show with a
score of melOdious gems that OBTAIN
ed instantaneous popularity with its
smart cast supported by q bewitch-
ing chorus OF wonderfully clever
gaiety girls and bewildering scenic
production of silks and satins, PROV
ing The foremost success of the sea-
son, is LeComte and Fleshers new
eXIraNa ganza, '.ListeK-ToI Me,'-Conf=
ing to the Arcade Theatre for Wed
nesday night only.
J The book, lyrics and music are
from the pen of Charles George, who
is an author and composer of the first
rank Mr.. George designed the cos
tunes. superintcnded the construc-
ton Of scenery and staged the pro
4uction, which is an endorsement to
&nE musical organization. In fact,
lie was largely responsible for the dl-
rect success OF this charming extra
Va ganZa.
Listen 70 Me" touches splendCr
in every respect The scenic display
from the roof tops OF Times Square,
New York, through Satan's palaces in
hadee. 10 the artic region of the north
pOle lnelIlhS INTO cdnu! IdHu' SHOW
the fms Of master. while an en-
traNcing fantastic story is beautiful
Il Embedded mid an enticing score
OF wonderful gems. The score con-
tains the title selection Listen To
Me-" Our Bungalow In Winter
time" Where is the Girl for Me?"
"Kewpie Handy Doll" Doctor
Cupid. " The Develish Blues, Let
ters" and many others.
The advance sale of tickets is very
large. ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-17
Meeting To Discuss -,
Freight Rates

There will be a meeting of oil
those interested in the freight dates
and passenger service between Bal
timore and Cambridge atf2.30 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms.
Mr.. Il. H. Soulsby, general traffic
manager OF the b. G. & \. will be
present to answer any questions and
explain the suggested new schedule.
\ Iaree a1tendance is hOpol for.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-17
Mrs. OrvilIIe H. Sbentoa

Mrs. May L. ShonIoa. h..."}ed
wife Of MI OryiIIe II. SEontou, OF
Church Creek died al their home
very suddenly Saturday might at
eleven o'clock. Sh" was thirty-siN
years of age.
Besides her husband she leaves
one daughter. Miss Hazel Shenton;
one sister. Mrs. Joseph North. OF
Church Creek ana five brothers,
Messrs. Charles. Thomas, William
and Bernard Brown of Tayicrs Is
land and Baird Brown. Of Baltimore.
The funeral services Will b" held
this afternoon al two o'clock at the
Brick church at TayIors Island. In
terment will be in the family huryin@
ground at that place
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-17
George A. Hall

News has been received at this of
fee of the death Of MI. George \.
Hall, formerly Of this city-but now Of
Baltimore Mr. Hall was siNty-four
years of age and is survived by MS
wife who was before her marriage,
Miss Josephine Dodson. of this city,
Funeral services were held from
his late home. 3l4 Whiuidge Ave.
this afternoon at l.30 o'clock with
interment in the WoodLaWn ern2r-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-17
Thomas Hubbard

Mr. Charles II. Thomas and Miss
Reba Hubbard, both of this city.
were married, Sunday afternoon at
four O'Clock, at the First Baptist
Church parsonage. the pastor Rev.
limos Macleod Officiating.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-17

Ready to make repairs on gas
ranges. Drazing done timing. @ut-
terms ana any kind OF tin work. w.
f.. BARRETT. Phone 41S-B.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-17
FRESH FISH DAILY

Nice fresh fish daily. D. l.. Hur-
lev. l53 Race street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-17
WANTED
- = W -
SOITND SELEE,PLh

Fresh-What' WAS that noise /
heard in your room last night?
SOph-That was me- falling asleep.
--~zA~-~----- ---"-.= 49, =---~~-''.=>
CHARLES SUNNI Your mother
is very i'll. father wants You home
everything is all right, FATHER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-17
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

IHl. y. wnEATLEN, sheriff.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-17
REX EI\ED At

THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
10 POPLAR STREET.
CAMBRIDGE. MD
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-17

]. DUKE OOTERS