davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23

John T. Porter, a former resident of Stepney, died at the Masonic Home at Wallingford last Wednesday after a short illness. He was very prom inent in his younger days, being a member of the M. E. church, where he sang in the choir for more than 25 years. He was @ member of Wash ington Lodge of this place. The fu- nera1 was held there Friday and the body was brought by auto to Stepney, where he was buried in the family plot beside his first wife who died several years ago. Rev. MT. Clark had charge of the services at the grave.
 The exenp1if1cation of the entered apprentice degree on a class of can didates took place at the Masonic temple in Monroe last Monday even ing and drew a big assemblage from the associated towns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
Machine begins its work for S1!

In your own home, your rzzzwzgSsgzwggsss machine ready and dssss.ssssszzs-. sssss..ssss-szzs- eager for every sort of home SssNE sewing,-on payment of just xSSRsaI one dollar VssSSssssa# sE5 NAss MksS1 That is the opportunity WNT W H brought by the Rowland EssSF IN Sewing-Machine club Nsss--x=-=osWN People who join that club, SaNaa#sEsssagA get Rowland sewing-ma- aa sW ~>~~A chine at it's regular cash >9 price-$10 less today than it was year ago.
 They pay that cash price in stated sums at regular ntervas-without cent of interest extra charge
 While it is being paid, machine is at work actually paying for itself.
 Speedy and sure quiet and running; every How land sewing machine is guaranteed to do good work for years and years.
 1gsoh;Roy meT Royal S39 Free s,n. S65 SIS
 There is way to learn the worth of a Rowland machnetest it in actual sewing right here at the sore You invited to make that test.
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
Mems suits to measure from newest of woolens--$ -$333.5O.

A mans suit to measure and to fit, tailored from any of a hundred hand some new woolen pat rns,-special price
 $33.5O Newest of business models, smartest of snap py English models, mili7, tary double-breasted mod els,-these are but three of the attractive correct new styles ready for men, Handsome tweeds, fit ted alike for business and for sports wear; soft un- finished worsteds, strik- ing chalk stripes, - these are but three of the differ ent handsome fabric pat terms waiting.
 ALL MEN share alike in this opportunity. There is no extra charge for men who are stout or extra tall. In fact, this oppor- tunity is especially for such men -av era g e men (so called) have no trouble finding suits to fit them in the stores as sembly of ready-for-wear clothes f rom Kuppen- heimer and other expert tailors.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-23
The Spirit OF Christmas

The spirit of Christmas is the
spirit Of cooperation, the spirit Of
helpfulness. Peace on Earth Good
Will to Man" cannot mean anything
else but friendl.ness, aiding one an
other, working together. The go-it-
alone policy will not get you any
where in this day of mass formation.
There might have been a time that
one could paddle his own canoe but
that day has passed. No matter how
great the publication or the publish
er he needs and must have the good
will of his brethren if he is to at
tain the success desired.
The world is too big for any one
person to get all there is in life by
himself. Now and then we find a
man who imagines that he can start
a business and make it go without
the help of anybody else. These men
are getting scarce for bitter expert
ence has shown that it cannot be
done. He will struggle along for
maybe a few years paying no atten-
ton to what his city and his neigh
bors are doing. He makes no effort
to serve his community other than
for profit, he takes no part in public
activities and does not seem to care
whether the world moves or not.
That man is doomed but for one
thing failure. He will wake up
some day and find that the city mas
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-23
ZION NJ. E. CHURCH

We will celebrate the Christmas
season this Sunday with special
music, special sermons and a special
offering. At $50 the Morning Glass
and Testimony Service; at 9.45 the
Mems Bible Glass, with a place and
welcome for all; at II Divine Wor-
ship, with Special Christmas Hymns
and Anthems and Sermon, "Fleshing
The Word;" at 2.15 Sunday School
session, classes for all ages; at 7.3O
Special Christmas Hymns and An
thems with sermon, 1.-THE Christmas
Splendor." Great emphasis is plac-
ed on the Morning Service, and at
this Service the Annual Free-Will
Offering on the Church Debt will be
brought in. every one present. and
every one helping is the motto for
this Service. The pastor will teach
the Bible Glass and will be the speak
er at both services this Sabbath. The
Christmas Cantata will be rendered
by the Sunday School on Tuesday
evening. What more fitting way to
get into the real spirit of Christmas
than to attend the services of the
House of God this Sunday! Cordial
Christmas Welcome to All "Come
thou with US and we will do thee
good"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-23

DORCHESTER COUNTY PUBLIC
LIBRARY =
High Street Cambridge, Md.
Library Hours: - Tuesdays. 3 to
$50 P. M.
Thursdays and Saturdays, 10 "A.
M. to II 80 P. M. (,
Fridays, Z to 9 P. M. .:
Miss Edna Smith, Librarian.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-23
JURY HITS STATE DRY Law
N. Y. Ta:espnen, Facing 1900 rum
Cases, Urge Its Repeal.

N. Y. Ta:esnen, Facing 1900 rum
Cases, Urge Its Repeal.
New Nark, Dec. 22.-The grand jury
made preaentment to Judge Manouso
urging the r.aaeal of the Statesprohibi
ton law. 2 ~
1t said in it's opinion the time and
efforts of the grand, jury were wasted
in having to handle complaints result
ing from violations Of the law.
The jury, the presentment said,
earnestly urges the court to present
to the forthcoming legislature recon-
mendation to. enact an enforceable law
in sympathy with the eighteenth
amendment.
Referring VITO the recent decision of
the United, States supreme court, to
the effect tconviction under the state
law was no defense under the "tw1ce
in jeopardy plea in federal case,
the jurors said they were Of the opin-
ion prohibition. violators should be
held directly in federal court.
Thirteen hundred liquor cases are
pending before the grand jury it was
said.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-23
SAY K. K. K. Spent -
100000 IN,ELECT|0N
Texas Democrats. 0ppose Seat.
- :; Ing Senator MaytleId ~

Washington, Dec GA senatorial
sensational, involving, the activities of
the Ku Klux Khan in politics, Is prom
ised by conservative Democrats, when
Senator-elect Earle B. Mayfield, Of
Texas, appears to claim his seat as
senator from that state.
They are prepared to charge that
the khan spent in excess Of $500, 900 to
elect Mayfeld, and that in addition he
himself expended vast sum Of
money.
In proof Of their charges Texas
Democrats who are interested in pre-
venting him from taking seat in the
senate, declare they win produce khan
documents and cancelled checks.
! Opponents of Mayfeld, who are al
ready here, insist their revelations
viii -'out-Newberry the Newberry
case" in which 1t was shown the
Michigan senator, who has since re-
signed, expended more than $195,000
in his primary campaign.
They will demand that Democratic
senators who voted to unseat New
berry, and came within a few votes
of accomplishing their object, join
them In attempting to Gust Mayfeld.
Not only will charges Of expendi-
tnrSs In Violations 81 che Jaw be made,
butt detailed testimon promised as
to the political actiy Of the khan
in Texas and other 1thern states.
Whether the scope d investigation
will he extended elpde khan &C
tivitieA In New Pennsylvania,
Indiana, Ohio a Bther northern
states where It Justly entrench-
Ing has mot bes ided. The "in.
visible arAmy" IN credited with
defeating Beve In Indiana and
with playingN Important part in
other recent POI Cal turloverS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-23
Live Stack Quotations.

I CHICAGO.-HOGS- to zoe high
er; bulk, 210 to 260 lb. butchers, $S.15
$685. bulk. l4o to iso I ID Averages
$S25GS.35; heavy weight, $S.1O@S.25;
Medium H;t 1--WE Weight, $a.15983O.
CATTLEESteady to -strong;. top
matured steers, $11.25: best yearllngs,
S1O.25ffi bulk beef steers, SS.75@9.75s
feeders slow: bulk. desirable vealers,
$3.50.
1888; fall clipped lambs, $13@13.50:
feeders, active: desirable 65-lb. feed
ing lambs, $14.50@14.65; feeding ewes
up to $500; sheep steady; heavy fat
ewes, $5@6:l lighter weights. quotabfe
up to $7.75. ..-...
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-23
( = - .
advanced SO far that he is left entire

advanced so far that he is left entire
ly behind That is the reward of no
cooperation. His competitor across
the street believes in cooperating
with the other merchants of the city
in an effort to make it better town
in which to loce. His business will
grow while the other fellow fails.
That is the reward Of co-operation In
the early days of civilization, men
saw that cooperation was necessary
in order to protect themselves from
the wild animals and ravages of ma
ture. The same thing was true two
thousand years ago. Cooperation is
necessary in order to preserve your
business. Times and conditions
change but the fundamental laws $of
nature stay with US forever. -Ex-
change. ..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-23
ST. PAUL'S M P. CHURCH

Sunday A. M, Glass Meeting; II
A. M, a special Christmas service of
music and sermon, subject, ''The
Price of Riches;" 2 P. M, Sunday
School, speaker, Hon Thos. Simmons,
and special music by Miss Mar
garet Skinner; 7.3O P. NJ, Service by
the Sunday School, "White Gifts For
The King" Mon. $50 A. NJ, Singing
of Christmas Carols at Hospital and
upon streets; Mon. 6 A. M, A Christ
mas Morning Service. We are en-
deavoring to make this a Christian
Christmas. The public is united to
all of these services thereby helping
us in our effort.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-23
Kills Lion With Arrow.

Boston, Dec. PA mountain lion
killed with q bow and arrow in the
highlands Of Humboldt county, Cali
fornia, has been added to his trophies
by Captain Cassius II. Styles, of South
Hero, Vt, an army afr service officer
now on leave of absence from Mitchell
Field. In letter to his father-in-law,
Lincoln G. CumInins, Of Brookline,
Captain Styles said the animal was
q Big one and that his arrow pierced
the heart. Captain Styles is one of
the few archer hunters N the country.
He makes his own weapons.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

IL A. M, Morning Worship with
sermon by pastor, subject, Heavens
Sweet Symphony" $50 Sunday
School, you are requested to assem-
BILE promptly at this hour; s "The
Christmas Pageant" doors not open
till seven o'clock. Thursday 8 'The
Christmas Cantata" by the young
people. this will be exceptionally
good; Sr. B Y P U Friday at 8. To
all of these services the public is
cordially invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-23
Arrest Alleged Slayer.

Bridgeton, N. J., Dec. pa man
who Is said to have admitted he is
Cory Johnson, wanted for murder in
Delaware, was arrested by Tamlyn, a
detective, and Turnkey William Bath,
of the Cumberland county Jail here
Police of Georgetown, Del, and other
cities have been looking for him for
over two years. It Is alleged he stab
bed a man during a dice game In
Delaware.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-23
Girl. 1e. Admits Staying.

Akron, Ohio, Dec. 22-Daisy Pitts,
18 years old, Cuyahoga Falls school
girl, pleaded guilty to manslaughter in
connection with the killing last August
Of Tony Marcella, her sutton, at her
home. On the witness stand Miss
PITTS said she shot Marcella because
he had threatened her life. Miss Pitts
was given a suspended sentence to the
Ohio Reformatory for Women at
Marysville and will return to school.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-23
GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH

Baraca Programme will begin at
9:45; Preaching at II o'clock. sub
ject, "The Crowded Out Christi"
Sunday School at 2.15; Preaching at
7.30 subject: when The Angels
Were Gone" AS we approach this
Christmas let us realize we are ap-
preaching the birthday of our Christ.
Therefore let us celebrate His birth
day in the way in which we think He
would have us celebrate it. You
are invited to attend all the services
of Grace Church tomorrow, as well
as to all during the Christmas holt
days.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-23
SENATOR REED GETS D. s. M. |
Decorated by Secretary Weeks For
Exceptional Wartime Service.

Exceptional Wartime Service.
Washington, Dec. 22.-Senator Reed,
Of Pennsylvania, was among a group
Of officers and former officers of the
army decorated by Secretary Weeks
for exceptional service In war time.
The citation for Senator Reed, who
held a commission as major in the
field artillery and commanded bat
TALON Of the 311th field artillery, call
ed attention to, his services in that
capacity and also as a member Of the
American section, interallied armistice
commission, as the ground upon which
the distinguished service medal was
bestowed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-23
XMAS TREES

From now until Xmas eve we will
have at very attractive prices a fine
assortment of Xmas trees. Make
your selection early. ;.
HUBBERT-GROFF IMP. co,
12I1Q-Af
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-23
ST. MARY,s CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass tomorrow. Sunday, will be at
9 O'Clock. Rosary and Benediction
of The Blessed Sacrament Sunday
evening at 100. The order of ser
vices Christmas Day will be as fol-
lows: Mass on Christmas Day will be
at II O'Clock. The musical program
as follows: The Professional will be
Novelties "Adeste Fideles;" the
proper of the Mass will be Leonard's
Mass in E-Flat; the Offertory, 20
Holy Night" the Post Communion.
Silent Night" the Professional.
GLORY To God"
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25
NEAR EAST
 CONFERENCE:
U. s. Will Take, Part in Discussion. But Will
 Not Vote.

Lausanne, November 23.-The United States. played a part in z tae>Near Eastern peace confer sence today, Richard Washburn Child ,tthe American ambassador , tofltaay, >sno aking the declaration before heedeiegates that Amer jean participation woald consist of joining in the discussion and safeguarding rights which the United States feels must be pro- tected ia the interest of America and the rest of the world. The American observers will not vote upon any matters before the con- l ference.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25
FIRST ' LADY
 IN SENA 2; I;:E E
Mrs. Felton, 67,eGeorgla Appointee, Takes
 Her Seat.

Washington, Nov. g Mrs W. H. Felton, of Georgia, 67 years of age, with appointment from the governor of Georgia, won the fight today for her seat as the first woman Senator, at tanned without objection, but after long delay, during. which which the status of hey appoint ment to the, e,Senate.was reviewed. The end came when Mrs. Felton took the oath ot4ofice and wrote her name in the Senate member ship boCk.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25
BIC RIOT
 In LONDON
When 2OOO Unemployed EndeavOr to Meet
 Premier Law.

London, Nov. 23.-Two thou. sand unemployed fought with mounted and foot police today around the foot of Nelson monu- ment, in Trafalgar square, in 8 vain effort to force their way to the Downing street residence Of Premier Bonaf Law Ma ay were wounded about the entrance to Whitehall while pedestrians lied from the scene of battle and all roads were blocked.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25
83 BODIES
 RECOVERED
Dust Explosion. in Ala bama Mine Traps
 .475 Workers,

Birmingham, Ala, Nov ..23.- Following rescue work which progressed throughout all of the night. officials of the Woodward Iron Company, owners of .Delo- mite mine No. 3. where a dust explosion trapped four hundred and seventy-fiYe miners yester- day afternoon, accounted early today that eighty-three bodies had been taken from the mine, and stated that they feared the total dead would reach cne hun dred.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25
Bill Providing Bonus for Gold Introduced
 By Nevada Senator

Washington.-Payment Of bounty of twenty cents for each pennvweight of gold produced in the United States is proposed in, 9 bill introduced today by Senator, Oddie. The bonus is equiv alent to five collars troy ounce for fine gold.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25
Dr. F. M. Boyle, Val
 deg, Dies at Seattle

Seattle.-Dr. Frank M. Boyle, pio- neer physician and mine operator of Valdez and well known throughout Alaska, died today in the Meadows . Sanitarium, where he had been cared for since last May by Maurice D. Lee hey as guardian.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25
Succeed Underwood
 as Senate Leader

Washington. = Private conferences of Senate democrats la t night and thlz afternoon indicate that either Senator Summons. of. North Carolina, or Robin : son, of-Arkansas, will be chosen leader to succeed Underv. 9od.
 Charles Kastner. well known resi- den. of Flat, was a Thursday arrival, and leaves tomorrow fer Anchorage He states that he may visit the Cold Bay oilGelds.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25
C. Bronson Howard,
 Novelist, Passes On

Los Angeles George Bronson How ard, we'll known novelist, was found dead in bed.in his apartments here to- day. Howard. several years ago, ere ated a sensation by jumping into the Thames because of his wife's separa- 'tion.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25
A Communist Plot
 Unearthed, London

>London.-A communists, plot to pro yoke revolutionary trouble in London in connection with the opening of par liament was unearthed today, and is strongly~feetured- in the newspapers. some Of which predict serious rioting BillysJones,9 9ireighter, was Thurs day arrival, returning. yestspdeg as-Te cotna,
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25
FASCIST
 ME: E: E: ''7'INGS '
Ordered Suppressed at Hamburg and Han
 over by Govt

Munich, Bavaria, Nov. 2l.- The first conflict between Berlin government aud German sF,as- cistis, headed by Adolph Hitler, occurred when Berlin ordered Fascistis meetings at Hamburg and Hanover suppressed and or dered that the special train which had been granted to Hit Ter and six hundred of his shock troops be cancelled
 Berlin.-Cuno has formed Q ca binet, with pr. Frederick Ska- mer, now am bassador at London, as foreign minister.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25
Delivers Notable Ad- dresses at New York
 and Boston.

New, York, Nov. 23..-The mil itarists of Germany are prepar- ing another war, Clemenceau de- clared in his address last night. Don't you read the papers? Don't you know what that means?'' he demaaaded.
 The Tiger of:France, speaking fervently before a packed house, reviewed the situation in Eu- rope, pointing to another rap preachmont of Turks and soviet Russia as ominous war clouds. In the meantime, he declared that Ludendorff and 0erman milltarists were planning a coup against democratic government . there's Describing the present the time of greatest crisis, he urged that the United. States should renew conversation with , France and England.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

Boston, Nov. 3.-High mili tary, state and city officials and a huge crowd greeted Clemen ceau on his arrival here this af ternoon, the main feature being
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

Rome.-Domino, former premier Of Italy, passed away today.
 Paris Former Premier Soanino ssis very low and approaching the end.
 Reno.-De&th tonight ended Q fifty day fast by Mrs. Pearl 4. Cochran.
 Topeka, Kas.-Through action of Governor Allen, open warfare was de- clared tonig ht on the ku klux klan.
 Victoria. The Legislature adopted $ resolution today calling upon the fed- sral government to bar AsiaCic immi- grafton completely.
 New York.-A party of six Detroit sportsmen, headed ny Howard Coffin, will fly to Hudson Bay next summer on s three-day hunting trip
 London George today opened the first session of the now parliament wiJh all the pomp and ceremony at tendant,upon this ancient formality.
 Washing gton.-Impeacnment charges brought against Attorney General Daug herty last session will be reviewed before the House judiciary, committee.
 New York.-The police escort as- signed to Clemenceau was doubled when the Tiger received letter threatening his life. signed 8 world war veteran.
 Washing gton.-Representa ntative John son, republican, of South Dakota, re- introduced in the House today the sol- diers' bonus measure vetoed by Hard ing at the last session.
 Washington. - The House today adopted 8 rule giving privileged status to the, administration shipping bill, which will be taken up tomorrow and voted on-fnally on November %.
 
 T. F Rpllar6 Nixon nina sunen;p
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

l.. F. Bullard, Nixon mine .supepin- tendent, left Thursday for his head quarters, going up with Owen Gray,
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25
Clemenceau Says Mili-
 tariSts Anxious for War

. great parade in his honor, in which thousands participated.
 Clemenceau. in his address, answering Senator Hitchcock's demand that he explain why France insisted on using black troops in her army of occupa- tion, declared that Hitchcock had been misled by German propaganda and that today there was not single black soldier in Germany. Clemenceau stood in Massachusetts historic Hall of Flags and cried out to Amerlca that she could mot desert her war associates. ';You are pris- oners of your own nobleness, " he declared; ''you must remain what you are"
 eaClemenceau. in his Fremont Temple address, warned his critics at Washington that what he really came to America for was to seek to draw the United Estates into the conference at Lansance for settlement of the Eastern crisis.
 
 San Francisco, Nov. 24.-Sen- atorHiram Johnson. speaking of Clemenceau, said:
 "Clemenceau has 8 single thought France. He is not con- cerned with world woes, but with France s veal J
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

Reno.-Death tonight ended 8 fifty day last by Mrs. Pearl 4. Cochran.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

Topeka, Kas. Through action of Governor Allen, open warfare was de- Clared touig ht on the ku klux klan.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25
Photographic Ticks.

Rome.-Domino, former premier Of Italy, passed away today.
 ris,-Former Premier soanino ssis very low and approaching the end.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

Victoria. The Legislature adopted 5 resolution today calling upon the fed- eral government to bar AsiaCic immi- grafton completely.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

New York.-A party of six Detr sportsmen, headed ny Howard Golf will fly to Hudson Bay next summer s three day hunting trip.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

San Francisco, Nov. 24.-Sen- atorIiram Johnson. speaking of Clemenceau, said:
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

London.-King George today openec the first session of the now sparliamen wiLh all the pomp and ceremony at tendant,upon this ancient formality.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

"Clemenceau has 8 single thought France. He is not con cerned with world woes, but with Frances veal
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

Washington.-Impeacnment charge brought agalnst Attorney Genera Daug herty last session. will be reViewee before the House judiciary, committee
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

New York. police escort signed to Clemenceau was doul when the Tiger received 8 le threatening his life. signed 8 w var uotaran
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27
lIFllCTlNG ADEQUATE
PUNISHMENT.

Some judges find difficulty in max
ing the punishment fit the crime. The
Hazlehurst News tells of a little shirt
less white boy who was founl guilty
Of stealing a chicken in Jeff Davis
county the first of the year and got
twelve months on the chaingang.
Last week gentleman in Bibb coun-
ty was found guilty of embezzling
$163,4S5," says the News, land got
twelve months. We just can't help
believing that if the boy who got the
chicken had swiped frying pan, too
he would have been hanged"
This is one instance of this kind
out of many hundreds. The theft of
anything trivial seems surer of pun
ishment than the embezzlement of
hundreds of thousands of dollars. SO
if one is bent on stealing something
he should never shoot at tadpoles. but
at whales, for the result is always
more satisfactory, according to the
records in such cases.