davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Mics Susan Hook, of LynchburG'
is the guest of Miss Hazel fairlaN'
AZ her home in South Patrick street,
The degree team and members OF
varions committees of Samaritan
Rebekah Lodge will meet IN theH
hall tonight at s O'Clock
The Allison W. c. 7. u, VIII hold
;,s reonlor meeting with Mrs. Geo.
Nowland 423 South Fairfax street,
Monday evening at o'clock. Mem
bers are requested to De present
The Columbian Players will hold
social evening at the home of Mr..
f. A. Sweeney, North kosemont'
Monday night, July 10th. All men,
bers should attend.
The grounds for the Chautauqua
tent on upper King street are being
mt in readiness for the big tent
which will go up Monday night.
The grass is being cut and every
effort being made to. prevent mos
quitoes.
At the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. the Presiding Elder,
Rev. II. P. Hamill, D. D., will
preach at II a. m, and the pastor,
Rev. f. V. REGISTER, will preach at
8 p. m, on Sunday.
Mrs. B. B. Smith accompanied by
her two nieces, Miss Eleanor and
Helen Mander, left today to visit
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Harris, of Roanoke,
Va.
The Jolly Juniors will have q
parade Monday morning at 10
o'clock. Bring your bicycles, ponies,
etc. Chautauqua will furnish caps,
flags and clown suits. Please meet
at the Fairgrounds near Christ
Church at $3.50 to start at 10 a. m.
Chautauqua is JOY time boy and girl
Secretary Of Labor Davis will be
among the distinguished guests who
will be present at the big initiation
of the Loval Order of Moose next
Monday evening. The Mayor OF
Baltimore will also be present. Fol
lowing the ceremonies, the Ladies
Legion will serve refreshments and
give program in Westminster
Hall.
Troop No. 2. Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. are having great success with
their three day lawn party. Besides
treating their customers with the
= nj u
are handing out q treat in the form
of daily drill. Tonight is the last
night Of the festivities and the
boys claim that their treasury is
fast assuming that condition for
which they have long sought. To
help the boys with the good work
and to enjoy an evening, every one
is advised to visit the lawn of Hon.
c. c. Carlin this evening, the las;
of the party.
The Baraca Bible Glass and the
Philathea Memorial Glass, both OF
the First Baptist Church, will hold
a Joint session tomorrow morning In
that church in honor of DR.. and
Mrs. F.. II. Lewis who are leaving
for GordOnsville, Va. During their
stay in Alexandria they have won
many friends. Mrs. Lewis is teach
er of the Philathea Class and DR..
Lewis has been q faithful and de-
voted worker in the Baraca Glass.
The program has not been announ-
ced as it is the order of a surprise
to all parties concerned. The usual
hearty invitation of these classes IS
extended to all men and women of
the city and vicinity for this special
occasion rs well as to all meetings
of these classes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08
Mr. Wombat Travels From Australia to the EndoftheEah.

- NCmtat IS?
II was a ngwa for Womba travel from Australia
but he wanted to sec SeilH INC
Wishing didn't how long the trip WAS OF no" eu m
BY the time he reached the thirsty that he
no had drunk the woe poor
dry (which u=dehe fourB Brownies ewfuly angry L.,
the edge OF the pool
Wonbat erjoyns himself SO nuch @ lie ~
noticed them -.o.,o, b,o,o.s
Pearl the Fairy stes cousin had once sent ner
rem me
very having epped up me WioIe O
licking his lips when stella happened 10 wal"
him
Are yout tn, Wishing called to her
"dl to soc mC? a.oa o,osar
YES indeed exclaimed he edged We. oSer
to
You n she asked. , ,,,... .o ,,r-
80 be quite truthful ofnt % h i o"
arrived only cane you had heard SO much ant you
and your but since We een mere
find that them both to come tue want ~
" "And what oro thcy~' the little gently asked $3.50 1900
by that added travel and tV al
awful time getting mere
Stella smiled for certainly looked exhausted ana ue
waving rnastc
the
suddenly find yourself there ana your ~
" Is to-
want You TO make me tho size that Always was
I pool OF yours
GU drank II all up! eXcaItled i""N'e N' "
he had verhea
drink water from te
Get Big Pool the other pool near the entrance
o End-Of Earth
Pnze fairly screamed s"
rv tool II YOU and threatennel the ona
wouldn't Ike nad'' linen you
arc VINO are YOU ann" know am
I'm really Bear was the answer NM" ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

around one man. Short skirts are worn
by all except one Of the women.
Why we're so many women painted
around the man? Probably because
the picture was meant to show the
man had nine wives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

Some tribes in the Sahara Desert
have slave farms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

tax. These boats are divided into three
classes with respect to length, and a
separate tax is provided for each class
as follows: Over 3 net tons, length
over 80 feet and not over 90 feet, 81
for each foot; over five net tons,
lengt' er 50 feet and not over 100
feet, 50 Tor each foot; over net tons,
length over 100 feet, 81 for each foot.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has held that a vessel must be both
over ) net tons and over 80 feet in
length in order to be subject to the
special tax imposed by this section.
No return of certificate of exemption
will be required in the case of boats
falling below both or either Of these
specifications.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

All the larger felines jump for
Their opponents throat in attack.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

The Mohammedan always faces
Mecca when he prays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

Men have from 10000 to $4,000
hairs on their heads; women from
10000 to 10000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

Sunday schools were originated IN
England by Robert Raikes in 1871.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

Women never looked Just Ike this,
but a Stone Age artist seems to have
thought they did. The woman to the
right is holding something in her hand
lit is hard to say what.
Next-The Beginning of Engraving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

The Turks were the first people 10
busy their dead in cemeteries and
make use of ornamental headstones.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

Tie 2G letters of the alphabet may
be transposed 620,448, 4Ol, 733,239,-
500 900 ways.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

in use in the streets of Pekin:
An authority on finance finds that
only one rich mans on in seventeen
dies rich.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

Copyright National Newspaper service
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-28
WICOMICO TO have
TRAFFIC EXPERT
Salisbury Chamber OF Commerce
Plans Bureau To Fight Discrlm-
nation

Salisbury, Md, Nov. IS - An
uouncement by the Salisbury Wlcoih-
leo Chamber of Commerce that a
traffic expert is to be engaged anu
that facilities for the handling OF
transportation problems OF this sec
ton will become permanent depart
ment of the organization after Janu-
ary 1st has been received with inter-
est by shippers of produce and other
commodities on the Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia peninsula.
Thetraffic Manager and MS as
sistants, who will be Increased IN
number at the business of the depart
ment expands, will be under the dl-
rect supervision of General Secre-
tarv Charles M. Freeman.
Following the announcement sew
eral weeks ago that the local body
had under consideration through It's
TRANSFORMATION committee, the FEAST
bility of establishing department to
protect the shipping interests of the
Eastern Shore, a survey OF the pres
ent transportation conditions was
made. In the recommendations OF
the committee to the chamber the
fact that shippers of this section
were sustaining heavy losses annual
ly due to a number of encumbering
obstacles was disclosed.
The department. following Its IN
ception, will investigate alleged dis
elimination against shipments to and
from the Eastern Shore and take the
matter up with the proper railroad
officials in an effort to obtain re-
vision A study of the train
schedules between points on the
Shore will be made and recommended
lions made to the transportation
companies for improvement in ser
vice to the travelling public.
The aid of this department will be
at the disposal of individual firms
and corporations from Wilmington
Del, to Cape Charles, Va.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-28

Edward Banks, a l|-year-oio
negro. was found guilty by jury III
the Circuit Court yesterday after
noon of criminally assaultlng Whlte
girl. Just seven hours after the case
was taken up the jury found the
prisoner sane at the time OF tne
crime and sane now.
The full court, comprising Judges
Pattison, Bailey and Duer, sat IN the
case. Thomas S. Robinson was
foreman of the jury
The Jury made no recommendation
so that the question of capital pun
ishment or life imprisonment remain
with the court.
The principal witnesses for the
prosecution were Edna Wlilln, Il
year-old daughter of Winnie Wllilh'
a farmer living near Federalsourg'
her mother; DR.. Kemp JeHerson'
who examined her after the assault
John Vaughn, constable, who arrest
cd the bow at a small station on the
Cambridge and Seaford road after
an all-night search and Justlce
Robert L. Hastings, OF HurlocA, oe
fore whom the boy was taken 1of
hearing.
The girl told clear, stralgntfor-
ward story, which was fully corrooo-
rated by her mother and the pnysl-
clan. She said the boy attached nei
as she returned from school the al
ternoon of october 10 when she pass
ed the farm of George Tull Where
the negro was working. The youth
dragged her to a stable so yards
from the road, assaulted her and
threatened her with death II she
made an outcry, she testified. Mr.
Vaughn testified the prisoner ADMIT
ed his guilt while on the way &c
Hurlock and Mr.. Hastings said thai
the boy admitted the truth OF state
ments made by the girl.
Former Congressman Andrews
counsel for Banks, tried to prove ne
was not of sound mind, his witnesses
being Charles Banks, father OF the
boy; e. w. Hammond, also colored
who testified that the boy woulo
leave his job for days at time, ano
Sheriff Wheatley, who told of the
boy crying and praying when fellow
prisoners leased him.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-28
California Raisins
Now Packed In Tins

The latest development in canned
food products has come to light with
the announcement OF the Sun-Maid
Raisin Growers that portion of this
years crop of raisins will be packed
in tins and will be ready for the mar
ket in the immediate future. Ac-
cording to the announcement, which
comes from the coast, the growers
have, after several years of exhaus-
tive research work in the Sun Maid
laboratories, evolved a process which
will bring the raisins to the house
wife in as near the original condi-
tion as possible.
The distinctive features claimed
for the new pack, that they will lose
none of the original moisture, will
keep indefinitely many climate and
will retain their original flavor I'M
der any conditions.
In the packing process the raisins
are put into the cans just as they
come hot from the seeder. They are
then subjected to a steam steriliza-
ton process and the can sealed as it
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-28
ACTOR RISKS LIFE IN
MONTE CRISTO" SCENE
Hurled Into Sea From Prison Wall,
Gilbert Cuts Way Out OF Sack
Under Water. Five Cameras Shoot
Stunt. Daredevil Act One VI
The Most Thrilling And Sensation
al Ever Filmed.

When Monte Cristo" the new
William Fox special feature produc-
ton, which will be shown at the
Grand Opera House tomorrow and
Thursday, theatregoers of Cambridge
will see one of the most thrilling and
sensational scenes that has ever been
filmed for motion picture produc-
ton The scene referred to is one in
which Edmund Dantes, tied inside
bag, is hurled from the top of the
prison wall to the sea below. The
thrilling part of this scene is the I'M
derwater pictures showing his es-
cape. These scenes were made ac-
tually under water. five cameras be-
ing used in filming
Monte Cristo'' will take its place
with the really big pictures of the
season. An important idea in the
staging of this mammoth screen play
is the fact that in spite of the over
whelming magnitude of this produc-
ton, its tremendous settings, trap
pings, lavishness and fortune spent
in making this production an I'M
usual one, does not in any way ham
per or overshadow the world-famous
story as written by Alexandra Dumas
An all star cast has been assembl-
ed for Monte Cristo," including the
following prominent players: John
Gilbert, Estelle Taylor, William v.
Mong, George Seigmann, Robert Nc
Kim and thousands of others equally
well known but too numerous to
mention.
Monte Cristo" has just finished a
sensat inaowlto t.
sensational two weeks run at The
New Theatre in Baltimore-Adv
=. Ii you are not reading the Evening
Sun, why not? Stiner Bros. will
gladly serve Ynu Phone 49,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-28
1921 Tomato Pack

The 1921 pack of tomatoes in the
United States was less than half that
of any of the past fifteen years, &C
cording to statistics compiled and
made public by the National Gamers
Association. The total pack for the
year is estimated to have been but
4,017,OOO cases. The lowest pre-
vious pack recorded in the associa-
tons comparative figures for each
year since 1908 was o,469,000 cases
in 1915 The highest was 1922
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-28
FOR SALE

One No. 10 double barrel breech load
ing shot gun in good order. Apply No.
4 Court Lane l1l28-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-28
NEGRO IS CONVICTED
OF ASSAULTING GIRL

Jury Returns Verdict seven HOURS ,
After Case Is Begun. schooi ulii
Was The Victim. Was Seized vi,
Way From School And Threateheo
With Death LII She Made QUERY
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-28
ZERO LUCK.

What is sadder than man who
loses his last friend?"
"A man who works for his board
and loses his appetite!"
....- Stanford Chapparal.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-28

is discharged from the steam oven,
insuring an alright pack.
Because of the vacuum sealing
no effect on this pack.
In addition to these features, the
canned raisin should prove al
economy for the housewife in that
she may purchase them in any quaint
ity and keep them on hand for, emer-
gency purposes without fear of any
determination through long stand
ing.
The pack will be marketed under
the Sun-Maid brand. = -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-28

900 cases in 1914
A light pack had been anticipated
last year because of the lara karry
over from the previous ssasolF s ef6Fa
and because of lower prices. These
factors worked together to discour-
age planting and acreage was materi-
ally reduced Throughout the country.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-28
Mrs. George ". McCreaoy

Mrs Carrie Nesbitt McCready,
widow of the late George w. NC
Cready, died this morning at SIX
O'Clock at the home of her niece Mrs.
Major w. Marshall, Vienna, with
whom she had made her home for
many years.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-28
WEEKLY WEATHER OUTLOOK

Weather outlook for the period
Nov. ~ to Dec. 2, inclusive, for
Middle and North Atlantic States:-
Generally fair, with temperature be-
low normal, until latter part OF
week, when the weather will become
unsettled and warmer, with probably
rains
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-28
STREET TAXES DUE

Street taxes for the year 1922 are
now due and payable to collector or
at the Town Commissioners Office.
DANIEL BRANNOCK, Bailiff
11i24-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-28
TRESPASS NOTICE

No hunting shooting Or tres pass
ing on my property 1.-THE Cedars' or
any of my farms in Dorchester coun-
ty. Anyone disregarding this notice
will be dealt with according to the
law.
EDWARD S. PHILLIPS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-28

No matter how stormy the weather
is Stiner Bros, leave your Evening
Sun at your door. Phone 482.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-28

Read the Evening Sun at the end
of a perfect day. Start tonight
Phone 482
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

M ANY REGULAR READERS of The
wi Washington Times were unable to
get copies at the newsstands last
Sunday because of the enormous demand
for the new Eight-Page Comic Section.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
Pay. s3 900 For si.o0o Peb

HI A AN- AAaAA rla# aN sHtlA DE lt8Hfr 6eH Sine would hafzy a and pay thlHe thousand f5H The sama peIt that she szamined fsa dsg before priced
 1e thousand Has fH=t HI#ce #a. pat aH 70 catch those Hh5 had not quite as e8aA money a zHg Ea rHlIl HHt tHe tHal-aH bet n tHe lr plaee at #z8l5 flfat ta He6 thousand aallars
 ahnHaiHe woman 5ttl5ale t9. H@Hl aaa eIal bath fH.I= =aaz.l ttafnn, # HH#e da+asaa3 aA feaH fhe faft fh# #H a.azzeH man. e9t my pieces af chats and oa Ihe I4c of tHc barn. l figured that tHeHe aas some easier way af He 1Iag of som. of fb.s money figured out#t #ths4 it should or could he easier for D far- mefs 10 put our elves directly n thp rhaHue where the money Is naturally inclined to flow. in tead of trying to dlrset that flow tu unnatural courses.
 Having lot ef good beef, that is a lot for a poor mau,-ten nice fat steers which. after paying freight and several middlemen. would net me to- day about four dollars per hundred pounds, having also the milk from ten COWS which nets mo about q dollur per hundred weight, and having consider able experience in feeding livestock. and. moreover has one end of the barn nil figured over aHA my chalk getting smaII, had fu reach con ciusion at once.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
LOCAL RED MEN TO ORGANIZE
 BRANCH OF LAWMAKERS ASSN

There aas large attendance Of members at the regular meeting Of Happaqaasset Tribe. No. 63. Improv- ed Order ef Red Men. held last wees Thursday evening. The occasion was iae visitation of the chief officers of the State Hagmakers' Association of Connecticut Great Chief Haymaket Ernest A. Blair, accompanied by A t0ruey Lewis M. Bernstein. First Far mer Emil C Weber, and Past Chief Haymaker Of Bridgeport Tribe Ghas. s9rthfup. metered from Bridgeport and plans were made for a Loft of Haymakers Of members of Wappa- quasset Tribe The date was set for the visitation Of the grand officers of the state council of the Order of Rcd Men. Sept. 2s There Will be a band and parade and members are anxious for the fun Co begin
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
CONNECTICUT FAIR
 OPENS LABOR DAY

Long recognized as the greatest outdoor exposition If educatisn and entertainment iH tas state. the Con neeticut Fair. whic1 opens at Charter Oak Park, Hartfor Labor Day. and continues throughout the week. has more attractive features than ever this year to comm n8 it 70 the pub lic ln addition Co .He Grand Circuit race meeting and a che regular feat ures that have ma the fair one of the biggest in the ast, free circus and an automobile ace meet program have been added tc .1e attractions for 1922. Walter l.. Hain's three-ring circus, combined w-n Andrew Down ie's wild animal raWs, will be the principal free att etion, with three performances dailg at l2 o'clock noon, and ? u.s rain or shine.
 Mains circus is gigantic amuse- ment enterprise. 3 ta areuic acts col leeted from all continents of the globe, features including Miss Mich alma de Ortogo. worlds greatest wire walker. Johannas Jo=sefssen and his Icelandie GiIma troupe; Fredis per forming seals and .ea lions. whirlwiud Arabian acrobat. Marguerite and Mauley and Loos and Loos, sensation al eymnasts; La Rslle Clarke. the hu- man meteor; Jupiter brothers, nor izeHtal bar expeFt Bates and Bafes, comedy cyclists; she riding Wallets and Sweeneys and a big troupe of clowns. Professor Fowler's concert band of 25 piece wiiI furnish music for the circus performances. The big menagerie has a wonderful collection of performing animals, including a herd of ten elephants. two of which are twin-baby pachyderms only five years old Hippodrome races will also be included in tho circus program.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 FADED OR GRAY HAIR
If Mixed with Sulphur it Dark ems so Naturally Nobody
 can Tell

Grandmother keft hgF bar bo7ntt fully darkeuga. elasay and attractive with ht,a of Sage lea and sulphur Whenever hsr bar took on Chat dull faded or stfeakeA appearance. this sim plr mntuf5 W8- applcd With wonder ful effect ty asking at any iue =tor for "Wyeth- sage and sulphur Com pound zen WiH gel a hf-s hutlte af this old lmc rgrpe improved bs tha addition ai ufhrr inEfcd.eute. all feadY ta use. at tJr1 bttie cust rHts -mFe mNture can bt ispenied upan ta r.- store natural saiur and beauty tu Che hair
 A Weu known downtown druggist says every body uses Myeth sare anl Sulphur Compound now hecau~e it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can teHt it has been applied its so easY ta Use. tee You smPly dampen comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair taking one strand at time By morning che gray hair disappearsi after another application or two, it s restored to its natural eolor and looks glossy. soft and bautiful
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01

a snug ranch. well bg.it Each per contains pair of breeders and from three to six pups for which I expect :a rHaiizs from tHree te five hundred dollars each. estimating this year bg last fe# my steers and mix to my foxes. Since ! sold my frst pelts. ] have been self sustaining
 'The strong point in favor of this system is We need make no radical change in our farming system. and f ever Che rearing of foxes c1rtails the production Of food stuf= Co the extent af teaching those moaeyed people that estables are really as necessary clothing. and therefore oblige them 70 Day something for it. gre can simply ship our steers to market, turn our mIs into butter and cheese without any great change and loss of time
 NOW, brother farmers. this is the answer Co the farmers problem, 70 far as l am concerned. am willing to give any advice asked for can also give directions for building d ranch. feeding and caring for the ami mais as Wen as supply breeding stock
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
M A N H AS SE VILLAGE NOTES
snap.hots

Snapshots
 Mrs Stella Cooley of Hartford vis- ited Mrs Clouthier. 24 Middle street. last week Friday.
 George Gosselin and family. 50 Middle street, attended his sister's wedding on Monday
 Mrs Merle and children of Salem. Mas. are spending few weeks with her mother, Mrs BIanchette. ? Lin- coi1 street.
 Mrs. Lewis Of Providence visited dr. and Mrs. Lindsley Tuesday.
 Joseph Fredette, 13 Lincoln street, has blood poisoning in his leg
 George Blanchard. I5 Lincoln street, has gone 70 Canada
 Mr. and Mrs Melvin Of South Fram- ingham. Mass, visited Mrs. Rust last weekend
 Mrs Bullard and children of Dan ielson are staying with her mother. Mrs Marlowe
 Mr. and Mrs 4. s- Chadwick Of l21 South Meadow street attended the an- niyersary of Mr. and Mrs John W Buckley of Goodyear last Saturday
 Mrs. George Fairfield of Goodyear visited her daughter. Mrs Jonathan Ward, on Wednesday,
 Mr and Mrs. Clancy of New Bed ford and Mr and Mrs. Auger, ! : Mid de street. are spending the week in Easthampton
 Charles Gagne of l23 Canal street went Co Providence last Sunday.
 Mrs. Dussault. 8 South Meadow street. Is spending a few weeks with her father in Ontario, Canada.
 Mrs. Aubin. 27 South Meadow street, visited her daughter in New London last Sunday
 Mr. Bugbee of Woodstock IS now employed in the mechanical depart ment.
 Master Ralph Boys has returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs Ward at Mauhasset Inn.
 Harold Kent of Pomfret street spent the weekend at Ware. Mass.