davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24
SUMMONS

rAIE CgEn3y g a.ed RcT TRE PIS Conn,
William ]. Wise.
Plaintiff
Mabel Msugurn Wise,
D ef.nGRnt
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
To Mabel Mangum Wise,
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
he above named plaintiff in the
Court of Baca County, State
OF Colorado and plead to the COM
plant therein within twenty days
after the service hereof, IL served
within the State of Colorado: or. II served out
the State of Colorado. within fifty days after tn
service hereof. exclusive of the day of service of
the last publication: or If served BY public ton
thin sixty days after the date, or said nctio
may be regularly set for trial the same as though
such appearance ha, been made and issue ha
been Joined on such complaint.
The said action is brought by plaintiff to oh tain
decree Of divorsc. dissolving the bonds of mat
flmony now existing between plaintiff and de-
cndsnt, on the ground of dcsertion, without
easonable cause. for tho period OF more than on
year Immediately preceding the bringing o
this action. as will mos fully appear from the
complaint in said actio to which reference is
here made copy of which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that .t
you fail to appear. and p'end 10 the saa com
plant as above required. the said plaintiff viii
apply to the Court for the relief therein demand
cd.
Given under my hand and the seal of "a
Court this 10th day Of November. 1921.
I. Eldon Allen.
Clerk.
Jan. 20. 1922.
FEB IL 1872.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24
Good News
For Women

Only women who have
suffered the pain and agony
that female disorders and
monthly periods frequently
cause can ever realize the
suaerfng and torture many
women are forced to endure.
II this condition is not re-
iievea ruined health and
misery may result.
2nt thousands have found
relief aud benefit from the
use q
Dr.. M;lss' Anti.Pain PILE
Here's Z ease;
a suffered from excessive
monthly pains for years. A
friend advised me to try D.:
Miles Ant-Pain Pills. First
boz reiisved. Now I suffer no
pein. and DO al my house
vegk." Miss Nellie A. Jones.
Jeanerette, La.
No harm or unpleasant
effects from use-free from
Opiates or Narcotics.
Money back if first pack
age fails to relieve.
eoI0 BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24
Jake Lasley.

L. W. Oyler and A j: Glib
bons were over from Oklarado
OH the 18th inst.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24

Changes in ads. and new ads.
waat 10 be in sArly-not later
Aas Tlss day he Gather elri
bettsr.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24

Band contest by Two Buttes
band.
$50 o'clock p. m. at NJ. E.
Oratorical contest 1st. End,
Ord and 4th grades.
$3.50 o'clock p. m. at court house
Written Spelling contest. (None
admitted but contestants and
teachers.
500 o'clock p. m. at M. E.
Presentation of prizes.
700 o'clock p. IN. at M. E.
Concert, Springfield orchestra.
7;3O O. clock p. m.
Oratorical contest. 5th. 9th.
7th and 9Th grades.
900 o'clock p. m.-intermission.
Music by Springfield orchestra
9:20 o'clock p. m.
Readings high School pupils
Essays, Eighth grade 3"
f" High School "
Orations. !"
Exhibit is at the school house.
Tables are arranged as the court
house for those who have picnic
dinners.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24
k1s,s,snxt-fersln
s. NJ Konkd, Editor and Owner

= o1e shAoS Il s1dzsss. b sure 70 sive
~ - - sAN0 ~ - .sw.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-24

STATE OF COLORADO =. IN The DIS.
County Of Baca TRICT COURT
William ]. Wise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

Bridgeport is. particularly inter
ested in the coming of the veteran
leader as four local boys are members
of his organization, Howard N.
Goulden, trap drummer. Peter Bros
chalk. French Horn player, Otto
.DOrtensio, saxaphone player.
The ElkS and Masons of the city,
of both of which organizations Sousa
is an nonored member, plan to turn
out in full force at tonight's con-
cert while the f1appers. of the city
are planning 20 attend to hear his
latest composition, The Lively
F1apper.'
Most of the famous Sousa marches
will oe used as encores and those
having favorites not on the program
played.
The program follows:
Miss Marjorie Moody, soprano,
j ohm Dolan, cornet so1oist. Miss
Caroline Thomas, violinist. George
Carey, xylophone soloist.
Erichs; cornet solo. Centennial
Leaves from My Note book (new).
sousa. (a) The Genial Hostess tb)
THE Camp-Fire Girls" 6c) The
Lively F1apper;'' vocal solo, ''Ah
F,ors Luz. from la Traviata.''
Verdi, Miss Marjorie Moody; inter-
mezzo, Golden Light" Bizet. In
terval. "a Bouquet of, Beloved ms
xylophone solo, Witches Dance
MacDoweH George Carey; Cho
march, ..The Gallant seve.rth" tnew5S
Sousa; within so1o, s.Rorr ance and
Finale from Second Concerto,
Wieniawski. Miss Caroline Thomas;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12

are scarce it is believed that Attorney
Silverstone will be accepted as the
representative from his district.
He is a quiet, studious and con-
scientious lawyer, these qualities
being attributed to his rapid rise in
the profession. Two years ago ne
made his first entrance into politics.
Attorney Silverstone has been a res
adent of Bridgeport all his life. His
early education was received in the
public schools of the city. Gradual
ing from the High school he en-
tered Yale law school where he at
tanned two scholarships, the Berkeley
premium and the HurFburt scholar
ship. While attending law school
the World War broke out and Mr..
Silverstone was not long in joining
the forces of Uncle Sam, He holds
an academic degree as well as a
law degree from Yale.
Attorney Silverstone is an active
member of the American Legion.
While campaigning for the general
assembly he advocated the abolition
of the single tax commissioner.
favoring the bipartisan Board of As
SCISSORS. He has practical knowledge
to qualify for the office of represen-
tative should he receive the nomina-
ton and subsequent election.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
cowboy brea kdown, Turkey in the
Straw. Transcribed by .Guion.
b. and P. w. Club
Makes Many Plans
for Winter Season

A very important fail meeting of
the Bridgeport Business and Profess
siona1 Women's club was held last
night in the club rooms in the Lib
erty building. Plans were made for
the. formation of GLASSES in dancing,
swimming and physical culture, and
1t was announced that the popular
Satur day evening sopen-house meet
Etngs and the Sunday night supp ers
and dances will continue during the
coming season.
During the early part of the meet
ing Mrs. c. G. Lawson and Miss
Grace Hughes, two of the local dele
gates to the convention of the Ma
tional Federation of Business and
Protest. ona1 Women's clubs. at Chat
tanooga. from July 10 to IS. told of
their experiences at and impressions
of the conference. The delegates
said that the Federation now boasts
of q nlernb erShip of 1900 women en-
gagged in practically every profession
and business.
One of the many features in the
Federation Welfare program is the
4 ioaning OF many girls who would
fatherwise be unable to secure the
4 hi CHER education which they seek The
Lext convention will be held in Port
and Ore
Miss Emma Eames, the new presi-
dent of the club, presided at the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12

ought by all means to see Her Face
imposed on her good nature ana con-
the Empire Theatre last night.
It might also be a good plan to take
the in-laws along
For Her Face Value is essentially
a tragedy of in-laws in the home, ana
proves .conclusively that al young
married things ought to be, LETT a1ore
to work out their own life plaus,
|. Wanda Hawley. as the chorus-glrl
heroine who attempts. mafr!mony
without first dislodging the, family
Ileeches who have always fed off her
generosity, in an appealing ana de-
iightful figure throughout, even though
you do wish she would show, more
f1rmness in handling her shiftless
father and brother, who have always
imposed nher geod nature and con-
tinue to do so after she n1arrtes. until
they have quite effectua1fy wrecked
her little dove cote,
1 The conclusion of, this little domes-
tic tragedy is unusual but convincing.
You leave the theatre admitting. tina.
in-laws: ought to be allowed to live
only not with nor off young married
pairs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
AUTO TRIPS

ParIor Rock, only eight miles from
bridgeport, was famous as a picnic
grove, some forty years ago. A
natural parlor in the rocks, it is still
visited by many private picnic parties.
The cave is a short distance away, the
mark itself is now in its natural condi
ton. The Brook1awn skating rink
was located at this spot before being
removed to Bridgeport. Forty years
I ago, Paul Boynton gave exhibitions
on the water, cooking on a raft and
other such feats which thousands of
people flocked to witness.
{ Directions: North Main street to
Long Hill center, bear right at green.
down hill past depot, across tracks,
and bear left, around small lake for
zoo yards. you are now in parlor rock,
which lays between you and the rail-
road track.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12

don't even have backache every month
I cannot praise your Veget able Com
pound enough and highly recommend it
to those who have troubles like mine.
am willing for these facts to be used as
a testimonial to lead all who suffer with
female troubles, as did, to the right
road to health. Mrs. LULA VANN, Box
43, Fulton, Arkansas.
Its this sort of praise of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, given by
word of mouth and by letter. one woman
to another, that should cause you to con-
slider taking this well known medicine, if
you are troubled with such symptoms as
Dainful periods, weak, nervous feelings,
miserable pains in your. back, and can
not work at certain times.
Here is woman who is SO grateful
and glad to be relieved from a painful
and nerve racking physical condition
that she wishes to tell all sick women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
Hats-for every type
and every purse.

Every woman will like these smart hats, and
at the low prices have marked them she have
to match each costume.
Large floppy velvet hats for dress wear-not too
large of of panne velvet with dainty
ng-the turbans of velvet and crushed velvet
all shade with rich ostrich trimming to match
and plenty of the medium shapes odd and quite unusual
trimmed delightfully."- -priced SO modestly SIS.
Main1 floor front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
Milford School Board
Backs Vaccination Stand

Milford, Sept 12-Dr. w. S. Put
ney, health officer, whose activities
have brought down upon him the
wrath of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has
the entire support of the Milford
Board of Education. it was ann ounc-
ed today, in his stand that children
must be vaccinated before they can
nnter the Milford schools.
Before unvaccinated children may
enter the Milford schools. medical
certificates must be presented show
Ing specifically how vaccination would
be injuri olf$ to their health, it was
announced.W At a meeting of the
Board of Education held last night
in the Milford High school, II Ger
tificates signed by DIR. G. T. Bragaw
OF Myrtle Beach were presented and
10 were rejected because they did
not comply with thu health officers
ruling One certificate which speci-
fed how the child's health would he
injured by vaccination was accepted.
Because DR.: P. SproYiero OF
Bridgeport. is not a licensed phYsi-
clan, a certificate signed by him was
rejected when presented bya Myrtle
Beach woman. The annual schouf
budget of approximately sf5o, 600. is
expected to be presented to the H.
nance board this week.
mn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
Bridgeport Girls at
State Normal School

Two Bridgeport girls are listed
among the members of this years en-
tering class at the State Normal School
at Danbury. They are Marjorie Jen-
nings and Helen Simon. Miss Mary
Foley of Milford is also a member of
the freshman class
There are 12l >students enrolled in
this years entering class, one of the
largest incoming classes in the history
of the school. Most of last years jun
| Tor class has returned this year, which
with the addition of several new mem
bers, makes senior class of about
seventy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
Here's New,
Style of TrOuSerSi

New York. Sept. 12.-The adj
vent of a new style of mems
trousers. tina It's coming out of
the west is revealed at the male
style show conducted at Madison
Square Garden in connection with
the annual convention of the Ma
tio1al Retail Clotf1ierS' Associa-
ton. The new trousers are called
'sToreadpr' and have all kinds of
fancy Filings. They are belled at
the bottom. with Sits. laced to-
gcther, and may be decorated
with bells, little buttons and fancy
brafds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
Skirts a-plenty
all kinds, too!

Separate skirts that present variety every tailored
line clever pleatvariety in clear color haronies
variety in the prices pay And the models
equally varied-sm of line and Internationally peat
to show unexpected hints of color True good taste
the soft rich and rough surfaced novelty fabrics tail
ored along the palmer lines while the dark pruneas
with contrast stripes in bewitching pleats
You have but to decide which you like the best and
which fits best-the price will suit you $3.50 to $780,
DOR
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
Sill VERST0NE IS
MENTIONED FOR
REPRESENTATIVE

Attorney Harry SiIverstone, one
OF the youngest Democrats of the
city, who made an unsuccessful run
for repreSe NATIVE in the general
assembly two years ago, will be in
the race again this year for no1nina-
ton as representative from the 22nd
district. AS candidates for the office
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12

soreness IN, my SIDE
Iwould suffer SO bad
~ every month from
my waist down that |
could not be on my
feet half the time. |
wasnot able to do my
work without help. /
saw your Vegetable
Com pound adver-
tised in a newspaper
and gave it a fair
trial. Now / am able
tn do INV work and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
Sousa Band Will Play
Leaves from My Note
Book" a New Suite

John Philip Sousa, the world
greatest band master and his com
ipany Of go leading musicians ar
riyed IN Rridgeport late this after
concert at the High school Audit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
MRS. LULA VANN
FULTON, ARK.
Suggests to Suffering Women
the Road to Health

Fulton, Arkansas. used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12

meeting and announcement was made
that the Junior club is making plans
for an elaborate dance on October Z.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12

EMPIRE THEATRE.
l Married persons troubled by fnlaw
>or other forms of, marital infelicit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
Lunch you will like
Wednesday 35c.

English pot rosat with Drowned potatoes
Lamb pot pie family style
Hot roast beef sandwich with mashed potatoes
Fried halibut steak with tomato sauce
Cold roast lamb with potatoe salad a.
Cold roast beef with potatoe salad
Egg salad with mayonaise dressing
Lettuce and tomato salad french dressing
Fruit salad with whipped cream
Choice Of
Cake, pie pudding
Choice of
Coffee, cocoa, tea milk
Entire lunch in Lunch Room Wednesday 25c
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-28
CAMBRIDGE BURIED
BENEATH DELUGE OF SNOW

Heaviest Fall OF Snow For Over
Twenty Years. Entire State En-
vcIopcd In Snow; Boats Cease
Operations, Trains Are Delayed
While Roads Are Blocked In All
Directions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-28
David Chalmers

Nj. David Chalmers a we'll known
retired farmer, who resided with MS
daughter Mrs George r. Schroeder,
School St, died yesterday morning al
seven O'Clock. He was born Octob".
9. 1915 at SCRIBE" in the parish OF
AdrOssan. Ayshirc, Scotland, ana
was the son OF Hugh and Agnes de
Barclay Chalmers. He was the
Youngest of six children and when
eighteen years OF age came 10 Citn-
ada. He remained there year ana
returned to Scotland where he spent
another yeaI then came to America
He first settled in Michigan, then
went to Linn County. Missouri in
1869 and while living there married
Mrs. Elizabeth Orr Shreckhises, vi
Louisville. kentucky. On account OF
i'll health OF Mrs. Chalmers he came
TO MARYLAND in 1889 but his wife did
not live Ions.
H is survived by three children,
Mrs. J. c. Hanson, OF Houston,
Tex. Mrs. George R. Schroeder, of
this city and MI. David Barclay
Chalmers. of Wilmington. Del. He
also leaves one sister, Mrs. Joseph
Richie, wife OF Captain Richie, COM
mander OF one of the Allen Steam
shiI line steamers. who now resides
in Liverpool. England, and two
brothers MI. John Chalmers, of
East Freicgh, Stoneykirk, Dundraget
Scotland and William Chalmers, of
New Zealand. a retired merino sheep
rancher.
Mr.. Chalmers was a very pros
porous farmer. his farm near East
New Market, now owned by Mi.
Samuel Thomas, having been
brought by him to a high state OF
productivity. He always took great
pride in improved stocks especially
as breeder of Devon sheep. He re-
tired from farming about twenty
years ago and since that time has
travelled extensively both in TINS
country and in Europe making sew
eral trips to his old home il Scot
land and also travelling on the Con-
tinent as well. He was direct
descendant of Sir. Fergus de Barclay
(knighted in 1860 the baron of the
Castle Androssan, Scotland. He was
a member of the Caledons Society.
He possessed a large circle Of
friends and was a great favorite with
them, they never firing hearing him
tell of his experiences both in Scot
land and in this country.
The funeral services will be helo
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at
his late home. Interment will be in
Christ Church cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-28
An Appeal For Aid

There has come time in this, as
we'll as in nearly all other communl-
ties when many persons have been,
OF necessity thrown out OF employ
ment On account OF the unuSu54
conditions prevailing during the past
few months many persons have been
unable to save money to tide them
over during this period OF unempl3E-
ment, consequently they are in need,
in n,Hd Of food and fuel for them
selves and their families and an ap-
peal to the generosity OF the punhc
becomes necessary in order TO avoid
great suffering,
Individual citizens are asked NC
aid in this cause and, in addition 10
this, it is asked that every pastor IN
Cambridge take collection at one
or more Of the services in his church
tomorrow for this work. 1t is to be
hoped that all OF those who are 1or-
tunate enough TO have work Will De
thoughtful OF the needs Of their tel-
low laborers who are so unfortunate
as to be out OF work at period ike
this and contribute something toward
this fund. and, fraternal orgamZa-
tions that are based upon the prln-
ciplcs of charity and mutual assist
anca. too. are asked to help.
1t is hoped that the public will be
generous in their contributions, the
need is immediate and pressing, the
field is unfortunately large, there are
many desperate cases where assist
ancc mus; be given promptly.
These contributions are asked FOR
BY The Cambridge Relief Association,
an organization composed OF two
members from each church congre-
CATION in Cambridge and the funds
collected will be expended through
an agency selected by this organlza-
ton. Money may be sent to me
Banner Office or may be given to the
pastors of the churches. The LORD
Love1h A Cheerful Giver.'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-28

!
Miss Evelyn Andrews is SPEEDING
the weekend as the guest OF Miss
JAM, Richardson, Church Creek.
There will be no meeting at the
Elk's Home tomorrow afternoon an
account OF the weather conditions.
AIiss Jeanette Carmine, who IS a
student at the State Normal Schol
Towson, is spending the weekend
with her parents, MI. and Mrs. VIII
liam 5. Carmine. Oakley street.
Mrs. Charles 7. Mace, local aGcnt
for the Chevrolet car, who has been
spending several days this week IN
Baltimore at the Automobile Show
has returned to his home on Oakley
street.
Mrs. William s Carminc. who has
been spending ten days in Washing
ton. D. c.. has returned to her home
on Oakley street She was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Leroy Bark
ley and little daughter
Rev. J. Earl Cummings, who re
signed the passionate CT Cambridge
Circuit NJ. T. Church, around the
first of the year to take course at
the Western Maryland Theological
Seminary, is spending a few days
days with friends.
The Little Minister showing at
the Grand Opera House for the last
time is a picture long to be remem-
ber2d, based upon simplicity and
uaturalness and with a cast second
to none selected because each men,
Der was the duplicate of the charac-
ter described in the story. The Lar
ry Semon comedy The Star Board
CT" is here now and IS an extra at
traction tonight.
List of letters remaining uncalle0I
for at Cambridge Post Office until
January 81, 1922. Persons calling
for same will please ask for adve'-
Jlscl letters. Mr.. finger Amerion,
= Machine Works, Will Horseman,
Erwin Jenkins, Steward Lang, jerry
Payne, Edgar Phillips, Rev. L. j..
Powell. Walter Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Woolford. Mrs. Mary A.
Chase. Mrs. Lena Crumwell, Mrs.
Priscilla Dix Mrs. Cora Murphy, Mrs.
Ralph r. Rash Mrs. Charles Wheat
ley, Miss Edna Wheatley, Miss Ger
trude Wlrtrob. Miss Mary Woolford.
G.. WALTER WRIGHT, P. NJ.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-28
Miss Mary Y. Sewers

Miss Mary V. Sewers, died at her
home on Willis street, this morning
at Z O'Clock. following long illness,
aged 48 years.
She is survived by her parents and
one brother.
Funeral services will be held from
her late home Monday morning at 10
O'Clock, interment will be in Green
lawn cemetery. Baltimore papers
please copy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-28

Beginning with a light fall OF snoW
early yesterday afternoon which last
ed for only a short time and wa:
followed by q resumption late last
night, this section OF the State has
been visited by what is probably the
heaviest fall of snow since the biz
zard of 1899. BY some it is esti-
mated that there has been . snow
fall amounting to at least thirty-siA
inches on the level and, at three
O'Clock this afternoon the snow WIS
around twcnty-four inches on
level
Steamboat service has been diScon-
tinued on all of the bay lines and the
service between Baltimore and Clai-
borne and Annapolis and Claiborne
has been discontinued since yester~
day evening The Governor Har-
rington. OF tho Annapolis Claiborne
line, expects to make the trip Mon
day if the weather moderates.
The county roads are blocked all
over the state; the sta mail routes
from Bishops Head, Hoopersville and
TayIors Island succeeded in getting
to Cambridge today, but the Rural
Free Deliverymen did not attempt to
make the trip. The mail left Cam
bridge to Taylor's Island and points
on that route and for Crocheron and
points on that route but the driver CT
the Fishing Creek-Hooperyille route
found it useless to attempt to cover
his route The driver of the star
route from Cambridge to Hurlock
was over two hours making the drive
up this morning and a little longer
getting back. There will likely be
no Sunday papers tomorrow IS the
roads are simply impossible.
Automobiles have stalled and be-
come snow bound on nearly all of
the roads. There are indications
that the snow will be followed by
rain as q message from Crisfield this
afternoon stated that there was
heavy downpour of rain at that place
at this time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-28
Woman's Cub Notice

At the meeting of the Cambridge
Woman's Club on Tuesday afternoon
January 31st, at three-thirty o'clock.
it will be a Salon in charge of Miss
Nellie Carroll, Mrs. Emerson C. Har-
rington and Mrs. Frederick H. Flet'
cher
A very attractive musical has al
so been arranged and a large attend
ance is desired.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-28
CHURCH NOTICES

music at the Baraca Class
Sunday morning 9.45, by Bar1ca
Quartette, also a duet by Misses Nal
lonec and Elliott. Come out and
spend a profitable hour with US.
Mass tomorrow morning in ST.
Mary's Catholic Church at II o'clock.
Sunday evening devotions at 7.3n.