davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-26

To say that there are hundreds of
people who want and intend to con-
tribute to the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation Fund is not eXageTatIng
he matter; there are at least 25O
people in Cambridge who have stat
ed that they intend to make con-
tribution to this Fund who have not
done so, due almost entirely to the
tact that they have put it off. The
committee will accept but is not
seeking large contributions; 1t
would rather have every man, Wom-
an and child in the county represent
ed than to have just few. In
Washington, where Woodrow Wilson
IS the most popular man in the coun-
.ry, the entire quota was raised IN
Few hours; in number OF other
places the amount has been raised in
a dav. There are some districts IN
the county that have sent in their
quotas, Cambridge is further behlnd
than most Of them.
Contributions have been received
within the past two days from the
following:
Cambridge: Mrs. John NJ. Willis,
Mrs. o. NJ. Glover, Mrs. William A.
Clash, Mrs. Willie a. Martin. Miss
Lille B. Willis, Miss L. Belle Wool
lord, Mrs. Mamie Roberts, Mrs.
Emma H. Nichols, Messrs. John Il.
Rozelle, James w. Waddell, Robert
W. Randall, w. A. Carter; Mrs.
Anna Hodson Welck, Miss Edna Jor-
dan, Miss Mary H. Jordan. Miss
Edith Wherrette, Mrs. John H. Cos
oy. Messrs. Charles Robertson, Earle
W. Orem, Richard H. Dixon, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Winder F. Harrington,
Cornwen, Bowdle & Co., DR.. Charles
w. Purnell.
Williamsburg: W. D. Lord. Anna
Mabel Lord, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Corkran, o. w. Corkran, NJ. w.
Corkran, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hassett,
iLr. and Mrs. w. D. Smith, Claude
Landlord, Cyrus Lord. Hattie Lord,
H. Pegelow, Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Moore Blanche Landlord, r. p.
Corkran, Jasper Neal, c. Wheedle-
ton, X. Poole.
Hoopersville: ". G. Ruark, Rich
ard Lewis, Henry Hooper, Oscar
Nelson, Thomas C. Rippons, Will
liam A. Simmons, Harry Matthews,
hOlan0 RudEh, CluldIl w llIlCJ w iAA'
W. Ruark, ]. W. Booze, Hattie Wood
land, John H. Simmons, William Z.
Hooper, Henry W. Ruark, Thurman
Ruark, R. w. Murrell, Charles H.
Parks, H. R. Trayers, Willie Lewis
Adelbert Hooper, Rufus A. White,
George ". Murrell, Albert G. Muir
rell. Ernest Murrell, w. B. Tyler.
Fishing Creek: Amos Phillips,
Everett Shockley, G. Phillips. M. T.
Simmons. Ernest Wiley, John II.
Meekins.
Elliott: w. c. Hurley and Ebert
Elliott.
Hurlock: D. C. Corkran.
Secretary: George W. Holland,
Leon Bradshaw, ]. V. Coors, Mrs. D.
NJ. Webster, W. T. Hayward, c. n.
Spence. Daniel NJ. Webster, w. }.
Baker T. Winfield Webster, A NJ
Sard, Harry H Collins, Carl Dean,
Clayton Webster, Ollie Lord, Harry
Dean
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-26
Surprise Party

A surprise party was given to Miss
Marie Steadwell at the Parish House
on Monday evening, January 23rd by
her pupils. Miss SteadWell is one
Of the High School teachers, and has
recently resigned her position to ac-
cept one in Washington, D. c.
Miss Steadwell was a guest at sup
per of Rev. and Mrs. ]. Harry Car
ner. Having never seen the interior
of the Parish House they offered to
show it to her. The scholars and
teachers were already assembled and
had the house in darkness to wait
the arrival of Miss SteadWell, when
Mr.. Garner turned on the electric
lights the pupils began to sing a
song of Welcome to Miss Steadwe1'
composed for the occasion and sung
to the tune of 'Merrily We Roll
= Along.
. The evening was spent playing
games SUCH as Carom, Checkers,
Rock, Parchessa. Mrs. ]. Harry
Garner sang several solos among
them, "The Indian Love Song" the
Junior and Senior classes sang the
French National Hymn in french,
La Marseillaise."
Mr.. Ralph Grove, President Of
the Senior Glass presented Miss
.Steadwell a beautiful bouquet Of
Roses with the following remarks:
I'm behalf of the pupils of the
High School, 1 present to you this
bouquet as a. token Of our esteem
and in appreciation Of your inter
est in US.
We assure you that you have a
place in our hearts and lives which
will remain long after these flowers
have withered and decayed."
Ice cream and cake were served
in abundance. There were about
fifty present all of whom joined in
a game Of "OId Dusty Miller" and
promptly at 1890 a Farewell Song
to Miss Steadwell was sung by the
Junior and Senior Glasses.
Miss Stradwell will be very much
missed by the school as she is an ac-
complished young lady with rare
ability, having been Ill Florence,
Italy, where she was Governess to
the son of the British Consul, has
spent sometime in France, is fluent
French speaker and visits friends in
England. Miss Steadwell came to
US from Nashville, Tenn, and the
best wishes for success follow her
to Washington.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-26

county HedIIH UIICt
6-3t-R-1- 27-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-26
NOTICE

At regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Directors of the East
ern Shore Gas & Electric Company
held on Monday January 23rd, 1922,
the regular quarterly dividend of
per cent. payable March LIST to Pre-
ferred Shareholders of record of
February 18th. was declared.
1-25-3t B-R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-26
WARNING TO THE PUBLIC

For the public safety, because of
the existence of several mad dogs in
the town of Vienna, it is requested
that all days be confined and dogs
known to have been bitten are to be
killed or strictly confined for not less
than two weeks.
By Order of
NJ. DUKE SMITH, NJ. D.
County Health Officer
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-26
WOODROW WILSON

But to the world he gave himself,
The greatest gift to any nation.
MAMIE DANRIDGE
CharleSt OWL Jefferson Co w Va
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-26
LOST

Saturday night in or near Grand
Opere House, child's tan and white
fur collar. Finder kindly return to
this office and receive reward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
H. B. WARNER AT PALACE TONIGHT

H. B. Warner in overalls?
 Yes, the 'trafic-lilpei Chesterfield of the screen" Gas one reviewer called him), the dandy" of the legitimate stage, wears not only overall5 but black shirt without even the yes tige of cravat in his latest pie ture, "Uncharted Channels Jesse D. Hampton production, released through Robertson-Cole
 Warner is none the less ihter55tng his art is none the less appealing be cause of his transformation from a dress-slIit to a jumper and ovcrals hero. His characterization il In. charted Channels of the leading part for the very reason that it differs 50 widely from the roles which have made him famous. makes "Uncnartef Channels" a picture worth whila. IL will be seen for run of two oI three days, beginning tonight at the Pal ace Theater.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
THOMAS MEIGHAN AND LILA LEE COMING

Lila Lee, the cnarmlng P3ramoun: film actress, is becoming more popu- lar with each new screen app earlnce. She has an exceptionally fine role in support of Thomas NJ M34Ghan in The Easy Road" which comes to the Coli scum Theater next Thursday and her performance stamps her ls an ac- tress of exceptional poye: and ability.
 Mr. Meighan has the role Of sai- lor-novelist who maTrios 2 ri3n wo man and finding himself on easy street, negleots his work and becomes a drOne Lila Lee, as Ella k!ot2. is saved by the novelist when she tries ito commit suicide and this meeting results in his regeneration and re- union with his estranged viii. There are numerous strong situations in the story Gladys George is leading wo- man. Tom Forman direc.el the plc- ture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06

Empire printing stands the test
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06

to the Palace. The old saying That nobody loves a fat man." doesn't hold good in the case of Walter Hiers. cast as Samuel Buttcrs. for there is something about his genial person ality which gains the audiences af fec:ton as thoroughly as it appears to capture that of the heroine in the tale It is a capital character study in which his talents as comedian and dramatic actor are made equally man. ifest Sylvia Ashton scores heavily as the energetic Belle Bright. and the work of the supporting cast is faultleSS
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
PUBLIC MEETING
 AT TENAkEE TO
 DISCUSS SCHOOL
L. D. Henderson Talks of New School Building-Plans
 to Be Drawn.

TENAKEE. June 4.-Mr. L. D. Henderson, Commissioner of Educa. tion. arrived on the EStebcth Friday evening and II Id public meeting in the school house Mir. Henderson discussed means by which the gov ernment helps districts get new school buildings. The government will appropriate s1,5O0 for a school house and $100 fer rent if the school !s not fin she'd in time next fall, he said
 It WIS decided to draw up plans and 0 ascertain the prices of lnm- Der. so thu work Of construction may ba stAr.e as soon as possible 70 be conGlc el before fall. A mum hcr of people voluntccrei /to start clearing the ground.
 Memorial Day
 Tho TenaAee women and children observed Memorial Day by decorat- ing Aunt Dollys grave with bou- quets of wild flowers and the flag that made her free. They then s.rewed flcwers on the water from the Manley dock in memory of those who lost their lives at sea.
 Earl M In
 The Earl NJ. arrived with the girls basketball team from Douglas or Thursday afternoon-K9thleen Me Cormick. Emma Garn. Nelma Me mela. Mary Vesoja, Sadie Palmbom, and, 'Myrna Bland. The other pas sengers on the Earl M were Walter Mccormick. Julius Jensen and Nels Pierson. The Earl M. left Saturday with eight passengers for Juneau.
 Jack Wilson was wishing in Tena- kea few days and called on friends.
 A large dance was held at Nelson's Hall last night Several boats from .he cannen?es were in. The Tenakee orchestra furnished the music. The strains of Home Sweet Home were played at about l o'clock thI5 morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
ETHEL CLAYTON AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

! Ethel Clayton, the charming Para mount star, almost succeeded in ful- filling her one consuming wish in ''The Price of Possession her latest Paramount feature which will be shown at the Coliseum Theater to- night and Wednesday, Her greatest desire was to return to d domestic screen stOry-to have a real home ia the movies and in "The Price Of Pos session" she gets home, but it is a large London estate.
 "It is not exactly the kind of home [ want" said Miss Clayton, in speak, rg of her hope, but it will do. really want to return to one of the old domestic dramas like I used to do.'
 / Not long after Miss Clayton made her success in "Dollars and the Wo- man" it was discovered by producers that she had the lair" So they cast her for social queens with pet poms instead Of children. In "The Price of Possession" she plays a sort of double role, first as the wife of a bush rider in Australia and later, after her Husbands tragic death, as the mistress of Barston Manor, a Urge estate in the suburbs of Lon don.
 Miss Clayton does admirable work in contrasting the simple domesticity of her Australian home and the com plex management of the England es- tate, yet in the latter position she brings iriso play the homely qualities which she practices in everyday life
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06

Studies at Athens, the former repre- scented by Miss Hetty Goldman of Bryn Mawr, and the labter by Dr. Carl w. Blegen. cf Yale. Colophon lies about half way between Smyrna and Ephesns.
 The school has awarded it's two annual fellowships, each carry ing $1 ,0O0 Ger year. One goes to Frank lin Clark Fry, Of Hamilton College, and the other to Phiip IIaldane Davis, of Princeton University. These men will reside in Athens next year as students of the school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
Scientists Excavating
 On Site % Colophon

ATHENS, June 6.-American scientists have begun excavations upon the ancient site of Colophon, in Asia Minor. The work is being conducted jointly by the Fogg Mu- scum of Art. of Harvard University, and the American School of Classical
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
WANDA HAWlEY COMING TO PALACE

Wanda Hawley is said to win in- stant favor by her charming interpre- tatIion of the role of Violet, per
 formance in which there isn't a single false note or lack of natural appeal in "Her Sturdy Oak" coming
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
Attractions 0t THeutyeS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

cOLiSEuM-Ethel Clayton in "The Price of Possession" PALAcE-H. B. Warner in "Un- charted Channels"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
COMING ATTRACTIONS

oLiSEUM-Thomas Meiehae and Lila Lee in "The Easy Road," and '.king of the Circus" PALACE-Wanda Hawley in "Her Sturdy Oak"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
THAT IS INTERESTING
 TO POLITICAL WORKERS

NEW YORK. June 6.-The World says w. R. Hearst is willing to spend $2,000,000 and possibly $2,- 500,000 to win the New York Gov erncrship. In return for support Tammany and it's upstate allies can have all the patronage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06

at her own home. Rockcliffe Gel loves is leading man.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-27

for concrete road construction is to be thoroughly studied by the Bureau of Public Roads, United States De- partment of Agriculture. With the enormous demand for road-building material, officials say, economy de- mands the use of material close at hand whenever possible, and the bu- reau is now conducting investiga- tions of different materials with this in view.
 Great quantities of slag are to be found at blast furnaces in various partss sof the country. Samples from 32 plants have been collected and will be made into concrete and tested for resistance to wear, strength, water absorption, and gen. eral utility. These results will be compared with similar tests made on other materials.
 In addition to the laboratory tests it is possible that the experiments will be followed by an inspection of number of concrete roads built with slag as the coarse material. These roads will be selected in vari- ous parts of the country and the reports, together with the laboratory tests, will furnish information which can be fully relied upon. ."e
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-27

| sidered the best for storing by cold storage houses and during this month l a large part of the worthwhile wes- tern eggs are put away for winter sale. When the April commercial storage season arrives there is usu- ally less fresh western eggs available and fresh native eggs can be disposed of at higher prices. Statements have been made by some of the egg whole salers that one of our cities used a million eggs per week during the Lenten season. The number of hens is rated about equal to the number of people in the state so the consul mer who wishes to store eggs in waterglass at the lowest possible prices should act qu@kly before prices advance.
 Storing eggs in waterglass (Sodi- um silicate) is not a difficult task and does not requireany laborious process other than making a solution of waterglass with clean water added according to directions, providing a suitable container and placing the required number of eggs in the liquid Waterglass simply seals the egg shell from the air and keeps out disease germs which cause eggs to spoil. It does not affect the food value.
 Eggs stored properly in waterglass invariably will be found satisfactory for table cooking in January. Hav ing a supply available which are known to come from a dependable source is considered we'll worth the time spent in looking up supply of good eggs, at this season.
 Not all eggs sold as fresh eggs are worthy of storing in waterglass. The consumer should cast an eye of sis-. piciOn on eggs offered at prices below those quoted for the very best Hen nery and Connecticut Newlaid Fancy Eggs. There are several poultrymen throughout the state who are grading their eggs especially for people who, wish to store in waterglass. This class of eggs usually. command slight premium over fresh eggs suit able for immediate use. Several poultrymen make speciality of sup plying infertile eggs, which are con- sidered the best for storing, and dis card all small and soiled eggs.
 People who have their own f1ocks of hens may store eggs from day to day in the same jar if sufficient sola- tion is permitted to cover the eggs. The secret of success in storing eggs in this manner is to select only the perfectly clean eggs and store them immediately. Do not wait two or three days after getting the egg sup ply before putting them down in the waterglass solution. Any one who wishes to store eggs should do so before the first of May.
 Blast furnace SIag to De
 /. Tested for Road Construction
 Blast-furnace slag as a material
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-27
Precaution Will Protect
 Leather Goods from Mold

Preparations to prevent the growth of mildew on leather are not usually to be recom1nended, says the Bureau of Chemistry of the United States Department of Agriculture, because only highly poisonous ma terials are effective and they are dangerous. Leather articles, such as harness, shoes, suitcases, and bookbindings, are. almost certain to mildew if kept in warm, damp, and dark place. This means that parti- cular care should be taken of lea ther articles during the spring and summer. Mold will not seriously damage leather unless it remains too long, but it will change the color and in that way do considerable damage to some articles.
 The simplest way to keep leather from fnildewing is to keep it in 9 well-ventilated, dry, well Lighted place, preferably one exposed .o sum- light, cheap and effective disin- fectant. Molds make little growth in sunshine.
 When mildew has developed it should be wiped off with damp cloth or washed off with soap md warm water, and the leather tiled
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-27
Storing More Eggs in waterglass

According to theS Marketing Blu reau of The State Board of Agricul- ture, city housewives are storing more eggs in waterglass than last year. Several of the poultrymen in Connecticut state that they are SUD- plying twice the usual quantity for this purpose. .s
 A few years ago the consumer generally counted on winters sup ply of canned fruits, a few vege- tables and the usual quantity of win ter apples and potatoes. Evidently the housewife has added eggs to her list of products held in reserve and has concluded that this is the proper time to get the egg supply safely under cover before hens go on a strike, begin to set and egg prices go up. #
 Conditions favor the consumer this year. Egg prices are lower than last year but the supply coming market ward starts to show signs of dropp- ing. April eggs are usually con-
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-27
Interesting to Masons

We have been asked to announce that there is now on the press for distribution to Masons and members of Masons' families a compilation of "Inspiring Legends of Masonry-and Masonic connection with the Cru sades of the Middle Ages.
 The Brochure is compiled by Monterey Studio, Monterey, Cali fornia, in commemoration of prepar- ing to produce "The Crusaders"
 The souvenir contains authentic traditions of Masonry secured from many sources, and is beautifully H. lustrated with seven colorful pictures by the celebrated artist, Gustave Dore, including a symbolical pen portrayal of Hugh de Payne, known to history as the First Grand Com mander of Knights Templar. .+
 Sent on receipt of zoe, to assure it's coming into receptive hands, and to cover partial cost ofAmailing.
 Address,
 The Monterey Studio, Monterey, California.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-27

the trials will be repeated. Not enough data are available yet for definite conclusions as to the relative merits of the light and heavy grain, but the results have shown that high class barley has feeding value only slightly lower than good shelled corn. When these tests are completed the Department will have additional in- formation on the methods of feeding barley, whether or not it should be fed whole, rolled, dry, or soaked.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-27

allowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to
 William Nov, Administrator,
 Post Office address, Sharon, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-27
Barley Used for Brewing . h Now Marketed for Hog Feed

Barley as a hog feed is coming on the markets in increasing amounts, probably for the reasons that its use for brewing purposes has fallen off and the hog industry has been nov ing into the barley-producing dis tricts. The United States Depart ment of Agriculture has taken up the problem of finding out the rela- tive feeding value of light and heavy barley. There are no Federal standards for this grain, but light and heavy grades are recognized on the market.
 During 1921 the Department made feeding tests of the two grades, and
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-27
District of Sharon ss. Probate Court,
 March 29th, 1922.

March 29th, 1922.
 Estate of Pauline Mow. late of Sharon in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the dis trict of Sharon hath limited and allowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to spresent their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to
 William Mow, Administrator,
 Post Office Address, Sharon, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-27

District of Sharon ss. Probate Court,
 March 25th, 1922.
 Estate of William Pistor, late of Sharon in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the dis trict of Sharon hath limited and allowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement, Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme- diate payment, to
 Eziza H. Pistor,
 ... t Executrix,
 Post Office Address, sharon, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-27
OUR FARMERS CORNER

lightly with castor or heats foot oil and we'll dried afterwards. These simple methods for preventing and removing mold are satisfactory and safe. .ss
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-27

District of Sharon ss. Probate Court, March 29th, 1922.
 Estate of Carl G. Mow, late of Sharon in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the dis trict of Sharon hath limited and
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-27

Blast Furnace STag to De ..7 Tested for Road Construction
 Blast-furnace slag as a material