davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
j a6ys:4s.:3BI:@{a@l a!,: :3.I,::@ I y. llIal(lgS IS

Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher L. Ward
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Esther Ward, to
Philip j. Kimball, OF Mechanicsburg,
Ohio.
Mrs. Preston Lea announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Louise Corbit Lea, to Paul Jennings
Rowland, Of this city
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
Boss

Can by the Society Edior
Which max he woman A man.
answered out seeking work Y W. c. A.
poyment New York.
decidedly argument, we think most Whining
hockng business reveal
ms no executive ability.
In secretary has more TO do
with actual things than the boss himself With com
peten secretary for month and
never be missed
Evening journal., 1922-01-04

Mrs. Ida NJ. Windsor has been ap-
pointed district president of Camps
1, 2. 4 and Z. order OF Americans of
New Castle county. succeeding Mrs
Anna Savage.
Mrs. Windsor, whose home is sos
East Fifth street. is a member Of
Camp 4. She has been assistant
president OF the degree team for II
Nears
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
AUFRT BRANCH NIEFrTNC

Alert Branch. International sun
shine Society. will meet at s O'Clock
tomorrow evening, in Sunshine Hall,
1909 Delaware avenue. Election OF
officers will be held.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
rn I.rcrI-RE On rorrRY

Miss Phoebe Lee Hosmer. Of
orange. Mass. will lecture at 4
o'clock this afternoon at the New
Century Club. She will take as her
subject Poets and their poery."
Evening journal., 1922-01-04

seeks to bring every Jewish man and
woman Of the city within its ranks.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
COLLEGE FOLK
TO PRESENT PLAY
BY RUTH ANNA RUSSELL

Dramatics play large part in the
life OF the University. Both Della
ware College and the Women's Col
lege have a well organized and
working dramatic club. These two
clubs have joined forces under the
direction Of Miss Mabel Tebo and
Mr.. Alexander Blair, to give three
one act plays. These plays will be
given early in January. probably the
fourteenh. although the date has
not been definitely set as yet
The plays to be given are "Sir
David Wears a Crown" by Stuart
Walker. Mr.. Walkers permission
to give this play has been secured.
The other two plays are by Mary
Macmillan "Thc Rose and the I'm
pertinence Of the Creature"
the cass for the plays are as fol-
lows.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
AUXILIARY MErTTNG.

The Women's Auxiliary OF Imman-
uel p. f. Church will meet IN shs
rectory at las o'clock tomorr~~
evening
Evening journal., 1922-01-04

Mrs. Herbert Kay entertained att
a New Years Eve party at her homa
on West Eleventh street last Satur-
day evening. Miss Irene Glenn en-
tertained at the piano and solos
were contributed by James Glenn
a buffet luncheon was enjoyed.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs :
Charles Daniels. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. James Glenn
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrew Patterson. Mr.
and Mrs. T. Smedley Brown, Mr.. and :
Mrs. Joseph Pheifer, Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Kay, the Misses Bessie
Cross, Pearl Glenn. Ethel Patterson,
Irene Glenn, Edith Mcdaniel. Eari'
williams. Loring Daniels. Wallace
Fisher, Master Everett Brown and
Bobby Pheifer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond s. Coch-
ran entertained at a New Years
dinner on Sunday at their home in
Marshallton. The guests were Mr.,
and Mrs. Cecil Davis. Of Whining
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Cochran. OF
Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Cochran. OF New Castle; Mn
Theresa Davis. of Wilmington; A..
fred Cochran, Paul Cochran. Nj.
Emily Cochran, Sarah. Margar~
Dorothy and Raymond Cochran, n
Miss Blanche Allcorn. Miss Mann,
McManus and Mrs Ellen Springer
of Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. Hud-
son Walker and Violet. Rosena and
Hudson Walker, Jr., OF New Castle
n.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-30
Auction Sale
OF
Personal Property

Having decided to discontinue house
keeping L will sell at public auction
sale al Il Nuir street,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-30
HORSES AND MULES

HORSES AND MULES
Arrived home this morning with
fine lot of horses and mules; can be
seen at stable in the rear of Mrs.
Wherrette's store on Race street.
r. LEE THOMAS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-30
Saturday October 9TH, 1922

commencing at / o'clock p. NJ, the
following personal property to wit:
Two bed room suites; odd beds:
dressers; -washstands: trunks; pafior
suite pieces; L couch; dining chairs;
extension table; l kitchen table: sew,
ing machine; l writing desk; L coat
stove; l cook stove: l five burner Sas
range; kitchen cupboard; IeaLiief
beds; 10 feather pillows; 1 holsters;
bed quilts and linen; l refrigerator;
lot of fruit jars: floor covering; WIN
dow curtains; s rockers; stool chairs
lot of pictures; ornaments; dishes;
cooking utensils; | parlor clock clock. |
small clock; / cabinet top rictfoi&
fruit; preserves and jelIies; l Mission
set; mattresses; springs; glass lamp;
nickIe lamps; glass ware; WASH
bowls and pitchers; stands; rugs
mating and numerous other articles
TOO numerous to mention.
Also one nice room house No: :
Pleasant street, in first class condition
now occupied by Garfield Hubbard:
Three sets Carriage harness: 1 single
seated cart; l good rubber tire buggy:
lot of hens and pullets.
TERMS Cash.
r. LEE THOMAS.
Henry Turner, Auctioneer
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-30

Henry Turner. Auctioneer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-30
Harvest Home Festival

The Harve-t Festival. which is a
prominent event in the calendar of
the Salvation Army, begins tonight.
During the present week, Ensign
McCutcheon assisted by her staff
have been through the country, So
Letting for this special effort. The
response has been very liberal and
there is on exhibit at the Barracks
quite display of choice products OF
the farm. They will remain on dis
play until Tuesday night, October 8,
when they will be sold at auction
and the proceeds applied on the Har-
vest Festival Target, which is the
Corps allotment to raise for Home
Missionary work. :
On Monday night October 9 il
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-30

connection with this celebration, an
entertainment will be given at which
time a special program will be rem
dered in which there will be music
by the Baraca Orchestra and some
well known soloists. One very
special feature will be an instrument
al solo by an expert accordion player.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-30
NOTICE

Besides our regular line of fine
beef, lamb, veal and pork, fresh pork
sausage scrapple and S. F., we have
fresh pork ham and shoulder, picnic
hams and Armours Star hams, also
we bought large lot of Armour beef
which will be sold at 10, II and 15
cents a pound.
After O'Clock Saturday night 10
cents in, cash will be returned on
every dollar or more spent with
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-30
Presidents Day AT
Cambridge. Woman's Club

The first meeting of the current
club year will be held Tuesday, Oct.
3rd. There will be the annual event
of the Presidents Day, the first to
be held in the New Club House on
High street.
This will be the twenty-third year
of the clubs life and 1t is hoped that
the reception to the president, Mrs.
James B. Noble, will be the openin
of the most useful and profitable year
the club has had
There will be music and refresh
ments.
The hour is three-thirty.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-30
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Having opened a Barber Shop on
Muse street, l desire a part of the
public's patronage. Shave 5 cents;
hair cutting rs cents. Yours fol-
business. James Beidel
9I29-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-30
GET THE SAVING HABIT

By trading with F. H. Jones d. Co.,
new store at 1875 Race street.
Cambridge, Md
We handle complete line OF
staple groceries all clean ana fresh
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-30
SOLON E. HOOPER
Authorized Agent
LADIES HOME JOURNAL
$40 REWARD

for information leading to the arrest
and conviction of the person or per-
sons who took the galvanized wire
rope stays from the flag pole in rear
of the pavilion on the old Yacht Club
grounds on my premises. 'Such wire
ropes that are used for stays aud
shrouds for boats.
J. BEN BROWN.
600 or
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-30

stock.
A complete line of shoes, footwear
and Hosiery for the entire family.
Come and buy where you get most
tor your money.
F. II. JONES & co.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-10

In considering the question il
must be borne in mind that state
ments of so-called liberals to the
effect that they are supporting GER
tain candidates must be accepted
with some trepidation. Because this
element elects among themselves to
slate certain individuals upon their
ticket does ont necessarily mean
that those candidates have accepted
their endorsement-or indeed that
they want it. They are, as matter
of fact, in peculiar position.
Every candidate wants all the sup
port he can muster. Therefore, il
is not policy upon his part to deny
his endorsement by the liberal ele-
nent, for if he does he will lose
what may turn to be a formidable
array of votes. Upon the other
hand neither is it policy for him to
openly acclaim such support-for
that would lose him the support OF
the people who take opposite views
to those of the liberals. Therefore
he is, as we have said, in strange
position, damned if he does and
damned if he doesn't" and a def.
mite stand upon his part cannot be
looked for in the game of politics
1t becomes the clear duty of the
people themselves, in such a situa.
ton, to exercise their own judg.
ment as to whether a candidate is
really the choice of the liberals OF
whether he is not, and to give him
or deny him support as the result
of deliberate consideration of the
facts and circumstances surround
ing his candidacy.
The purpose of the class OF
people who do not believe in stand
ard law enforcement but prefer a
condition where they may be per-
mitted to carry on law violation or
acts of so-called personal liberty"
at will, in filling the five admins
trative offices we have mentioned
can only be to secure set of
officials who will be lenient toward
their particular form of dereliction.
The purpose of any candidate, in
placing his candidacy before the
people, admittedly liberal, who
through his acts as public official
or private citizen in the community
for years past has demonstrated his
sympathies toward that class of law
lessness commonly known as boot
Logging" or the imbibing of liquor
in such manner as to qualify his
citizenship, can be nothing else than
the deliberate purpose of admins
tering his office along the lines OF
least resistance for the liberal voter
who is expected to place him in
Office. Regardless of his standing
in other walks of life--regardless
of the high ideals with which he
may surround himself in other sit.
uations, this fact alone takes from
him the right to the peoples con.
fidence, for if he intimates his will
ingness to sidestep the law of the
people in one thing he will be easily
tempted to do SO in another. That
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-10
BOOTLEGCINC ORE
ON ALASKAN BORDER

The most profitable industry in
Alaska is bootlegging ore, remarked
Governor Joe Hutchinson yesterday
in the Mizepah hotel.
'Never hear of it, eh?" Down
here in Nevada a miner does not
have to do that kind of business
to collect, the government pays fol
honest American silver, but up at the
new Premier mine in Alaska the
boundy line runs right though the
heart of the producing district with
a divide marking Uncle Sans side
from that of the Canadians. The,
are mining on both sides of the
divide and the Canadians ae try
ing to run their ore into the Ameri.
can side so that il will pass foI
American-mined product. That.
what ! call bootlegging in ore but
it takes a daring adventurer to
land the stuff on the American
side"
The governor in interested in the
new district where he spent the
greater part of the summer and viii
go back in the Spring.-Tonopaf
Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-10
BERG IS TEACHER
IN STATE PRISON

Mont Berg, formerly Sierra coun-
ty bank president, who was arrested
in Texas after absconding with GER
tain funds, is now engaged as an
instructor in the California state
prison correspondence school, it
was stated by Detective Robert
son, an operator of the Burns Ma
tional Detective agency, who was in
the city yesterday on his way from
Winnemucca, where he has been
conducting an investigation, to his
headquarters in San Francisco.
Robertson was sent from San
Francisco by the California Bankers
Association to assist in trailing two
men who, nearly year ago, held
up the Sierra Valley Bank at Loyal
ton and robbed it of practically all
its assets. Berg was then presi-
dent of the Sierra Valley Bank and
Robertson became well acquainted
with him during the search for the
bandits. Several weeks later Berg
disappeared and it was then that
his defalcations were discovered.
Berg, according to Robertson, is
a model prisoner at San Quintin.
He was sentenced to a term from
one to ten years and it is expected
that he will be paroled soon after
the minimum expires. He is a
member of the prison baseball team
and is a good player, Robertson
said.-Reno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-10
EX-C0v. D|CKERsON
RETURNS To RENO
AT TER z YEARS

Denver S. Dickerson, former
governor of Nevada, has returned
to Reno after an absence of two
years and will be here indefinitely,
perhaps permanently. Gov. Dick
erson arrived from his old home in
Ely Sunday night. He has been
looking after the Nevada interests
of Tex Richard, with whom he has
been associated in New York, says
the Reno Gazette.
1t is reported that the former
governor is to become active in the
state campaign, but when seen by a
representative of the Gazette Tues
day he had no statement to make
concerning politics. His friends,
though, assert they expect to see
him connected with one of the
Democratic camps soon.
Gov. Dickerson declared that the
climate of the east does not agree
with him and he may locate in Ne
vada again. His family is domiciled
at Washington, d. c.
Mr.. Dickerson was warden of the
Nevada penitentiary for several
years and was succeeded by Warden
Heinrich following a series of disa-
greements between himself and Gov.
Boyle.
During the war he went east and
was made federal explosives inspec-
tor and in this capacity had charge
of shipments of explosives into
states by industrial concerns to pre-
vent explosives from falling into
the hands of alien enemies. With
the ending of the war this position
was abolished and Mr.. Diekerson
was then appointed inspector of
federal prisons, position he held
until the early part of the Harding
administration, when he became
head of a prisoners relief organi-
cation.
Later Mr.. Dickerson became as
ISOLATED with Tex Richard and for
a short time had charge of the
pictures Of the Dempsey Carpenter
fight, which he displayed in Cali
fornia.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-10
Worthy of al Hmm

WortNs OF All fonor.
tool is hut the extension of
name hand. and machine Is bur
complex tool. And he that invents n
machine, judgments the power and the
well-beins of mankind.-Henry Ward
Beecher.
class of public official is not wanted
by the body polite and the sooner
he is cast out of the public forum
the better for himself and for the
people as well. If therefore, the
people themselves, after mature
consideration, find that there are
such candidates before them at this
election, they owe it to themselves,
to their children and to the public
welfare in general to set them
firmly aside to await such a time,
if it ever comes again, when their
candidates can tell more salts
factorily in line with the status of
American law and order. To elect
them means to sanction their
liberal viewpoint and to sanction
such viewpoint means the disrup-
ton of the foundation of the ma
ton and its civic units-and the
reputation Of the law as established
by the methods in vogue in this
country ever since George Wash
ington became the first president
of the Thirteen American colonies.
1t is up to you, Mr., Mrs, or Miss
Voter, to be careful in your selec-
ton of material for the filling the
five important offices. Three of
those offices are among the highest
gifts within the power of the poll
teal subdivision known as a county.
Two of them, not the highest, are
yet positions of the most confiden-
tial nature, and must be filed by
men whose integrity and citizenship
is unquestioned. Do a little in
curing for yourself before you
cast your ballot, either at
the primary or general election.
Discover for yourself those can
didates who are the choice of the
liberals and make your decision ac-
cordingly. In doing so set aside
feelings of affection or friendship
and vote for a square, clean-cut,
energetic, unbiased ticket of true
blue Americans whom you know
will stand for the ideals that
builded a successful nation. Public
information is the one thing that
will defeat the liberal influence in
this years political fight. See to it
that you are informed upon this
very vital situation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-10
SNAKE BITE KILLS
YOUNG RENO BOY

Little Bob Pierce Robinson, five
years old, younger son of DIR. and
Mrs. j. La Rue Robinson died in
Reno early Tuesday morning from
the effect of rattle snake bite
after having been brought to Reno
in a frantic race against time by
an automobile over the mountains
from Immigrant Gap.
With his parents and party of
friends the little boy was spending
the weekend at Immigrant Gap.
While crossing the meadows near
the Benson mill with several other
members of the party little Bob
cried out that he had been bitten
by snake. The reptile struck the
boy just above the ankle in the
calf of the leg.
First aid was administered by
DR.. Robinson and other physicians
that were in the party and then
he was brought to Reno. The boy
was bitten at A o'clock and the trip
to Reno was begun shortly after
6 o'clock. Several physicians We're
waiting here for the party to ar
rive, having been notified by tele-
phone, and every thing possible
was done to save the youngsters
life, but he died soon afetr mid
night.
Little Bobbie and his borther,
John, and a small daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Lozono were crossing
the meadow together. When Bob
cried out that he had been bitten
by something, Mrs. C. Z. Rhodes,
who was nearby, ran to the chill
dren and found two marks on his
leg close together. She tried to
open the wound and get the blood
out and then rushed to the house
few hundred yards away and
told DR.. Robinson.
Little John said the snake was
coiled in the grass and looked like
weed. Mrs. Rhodes saw the
snake, which she said was about
two feet long. 1t was crawling
away through the grass and she was
not sure whether it was a rattle
snake or some other kind of rep
tile.
First aid was applied by DIR.
Robinson. The wound was cut
open, the blood sucked out and the
leg bound above the wound.
The boy did not lose conscious
ness on the four-hour trip to Reno
but passed away quietly after fall
ing into a comatose condition.
This is the first death from a
rattlesnake bite to occur in Reno
for many years.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock
at the family home on Riverside
drive with Rev. Edward Tanner
Brown officiating.--Reno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-10
STRANGE DISEASE
KILLING CATTLE

Forest Supervisor MCGOWAN, has
been riding over the ranges of his
district lately, on official duties,
and among other things has found
the results of a mysterious disease
which is responsible for the death
of cattle. 1t is presumed that the
disease, if it can be called a
disease, is the result of eating some
poisonous plant. Last year there
was a similar loss of stock from
this cause and Mr.. MCGOWAN was
instrumental in securing the SER
vices of Drs. Marsh and Shoemaker
of the forestry department who
made every effort possible to dis
cover the cause, but were unable
to do so. He has now written to
the state veterinarian requesting
him to take up the matter.
On his recent trip the SUPER
visor found about dozen dead
cattle and several afflicted animals.
In the early stages of their sick
ness the animals seem to be nervous
and trembling, and later are
stricken with paralysis.
Mr.. MCGOWAN, is somewhat of a
botenist himself, and has given con-
siderable study to plant life, but has
been unable to find any plant on the
ranges, the eating of which would
produce the effects described.
In many cases cattle are stricken
on the extreme high points of the
ranges and one instance is cited
where an animal died on one of
these high points and rolled down
the mountain side for about an
eighth of a mile.-Austin Reville.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-10
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the Justices Court of Union
Township, Humboldt County, State
of Nevada.
Mrs. Ella Davis, plaintiff, VS..
R. j. Eckloff, defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greet
ing to said defendant, R. ]. Eckloff.
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear before the undersigned at his
office in said Township within five
days after service upon you of
this summons, if served in the
township or city in which the ac-
ton is brought, or within ten days
if served out of said township or
city, but within said County, or
within twenty days if served else
where, exclusive of the day of
service, and defend the above en-
titled action.
This action is brought to recover
the sum of $27.00 for rental
of certain room, hired by de-
PENDANT from plaintiff, and for
costs for suit including a reason
able attorney fee.
Dated this 9th day of July, A.
d. 1929.
JAMES RITCHIE
Justice of the Peace.
THOMAS E. POWELL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, July 81, 1922.
Last publication, Sept. z, 1922.Th.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-10

A tool is hut the extension of a
man's hand. and machine is but a
complex tool. And he that invents n
machine, augments the power and the
well-beins of mankind.-Henry Ward
Beecher