davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-18
Milk Campaign
Making Headway

The farmers of Dorchester county
pledged Teams of milk for the Cam
bridge Cooling Station and 221 cans
for Hurlock at meetings held thru
out the County. Friday, December
18th.
Enthusiasm was displayed at all
meetings, and it was decided to Sc
cure the 40 cans of milk or each
Station. Committees were appoint
ed to canvas the entire county, and
impress upon the farmers the neces-
sity of delivering every gallon pro-
duced no matter how small the guam
tity.
Hurlock will pledge 40 cans on
January 1st, if Cambridge will do the
same. said S. X. Andrews of Hurlock,
and the challenge was accepted by
Messrs Sidney Henry. Medford
Thomas. Olin sRobinson. Wtlber
Fooks and others of the Cambridge
territory. ~. ::
20 gallons was pledged at the
meeting in Hurlock and those pres
ent signif1ed their willingness to send
away and buy 46 dairy COWS.
sonal canvas is to be made Saturday
and Monday to secure the necessary
amount of milk.
At the Cambridge meeting, it was
decided to make Saturday and Mon
day Milk Day, everyone present was
to talk milk and get their neighbors
to pledge what milk they had even if
very small quantity. Mr. Milford
Nathan suggested that-the merchants
of Cambridge run personally SUBJ
scribed ads in the papers between
now and January 1st. calling on the
farmers to bring in what milk they
have on January LIST.
Mr.. Hayden of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad gave a talk on the manner
in which Cooling Stations operated in
Kent and Queen Anne Counties and
the improvement in farming condi-
tons noted since those plants had
been established.
have every confidence that the
farmers Of Dorchester County are go
ing to respond, and pledge 40 cans of
milk at Hurlock and Cambridge
says E. w. Montell County Agent.
We are not slackers and even though
it may mean a sacrifice : to deliver
only small quantity, I know it will
be realized what the Cooling Station
will mean to the farmers personally
and to Dorchester county. The cam
paign is going to be put over, and
every man is going to do his share:
Don't wait to be asked. Look up
your chairman and tell him how
much milk you will have January
LIST and February LIST.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-18
-, -
The Daily Banner
Brief Local News

Mrs. James r. Jones, is spending
the winter with her son, Mr.. J. Rad
cliffe Jones, Muir street.
Mrs. Harvey Lesser, of Morris
town, N. j., is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordy Smith Mill St.
this city.
Major Ford Richardson has re-
turned to Fort Ontario, Oswego, N
Y, to take command of the Twenty
eighth Infantry. Mrs. Richardson
and their three children accompanied
him
Clarence" the big DeMille Para
mount-feature with Wallace Reid,
Agnes Ayres ana May McAvoy that
has just finished such a succe ;stt.l
run at the Century theatre i'll Baltl-
more is the special attraction at the
Grand Opera House tonight and
Tuesday. Same low prices.
Mary Pickford is at The Arcade to-
night and tomorrow in Little Lord
Fauntleroy" which is known as the
most interesting ten reel feature ever
made. Tho Como Orchestra; A
Johnny Jones comedy and 4 Pathe
News is the balance of a great show.
The feature is showing once each
right starting on the stroke OF eight
@ clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-18
DORCHESTER PEOPLE
ENLISTED in fight
Most OF Them Buying Christmas
Seals To Wage War On Tnbercul-
oSis- .-.

Approximately 10000 American
soldiers, sailors and marines were
! killed Oh died from. other causes dur
, ing the year in which the United
States was actively engaged in the
World War.
10000 American men. women
and children died: in the Tuberculosis
War here at home in that same
period.
Tuberculosis was found in "a men
out of every 1000 men examined by
the draft board. $4,000 cases were
found on first examinations. 2O,00o
cases developed in the service. Most
of these men were unaware that they
had tbs disease.
The victims of the World War
were the Flower of the Land" men
in the prime Of life.
The majority of the victims OF the
tuberculosis War, with its insld1ous
enemy more deadly than the Ger
mans, are men and women between
Is and As years of age. They are the
Industrial workers or from the farms.
Nearly all are producers of the COM
modities on which modern life de-
ponds.
The economic loss to the nation
from tuberculosis amounts to more
than $500,000,000 half billion dol
lars, each year, or If computed In
terms of the present generation to
total of over s25,000,000,00e.
The World War is over, the Arm
istice Is signed, but there is no arm
istice in the war waged by tubercul-
osis. The conflict goes on year after
year, with never "a truce of even an
hour. :
Every three and one-half minutes
someone dies Of tuberculosis some
where in our land. In the six or
seven minutes that a speaker devotes
to warning you of the danger that
confronts you, two persons 90 down
to their graves. Every hour seven
teen die, every day 400, and every
year 10000.
Yet tuberculosis is preventable.
All the suffering it occasions can be
averted. People waste their lives by
not having periodical physical exami-
nations; by not getting enough sleep
and fresh air; in short, by not OBJ
serving good health habits. /
This war will never end until tub
erculosis is conquered: We all must
help to bring the armIstice. In the
war against the: nations. greatest
plague, the leadership is supplied by
the National tuberculosis Associa-
ton and it's 1900 affiliated state and
local associations. The sinews of
war are largely provided by the sale
of Tuberculosis Christmas Seals. The
larger the army. the sooner the arm
istice. Now is the time to enlist.
Cambridge and Dorchester county
have enlisted this year as never be-
fore. Before the tuberculosis Com
mittee had distributed seals to all
those who had promised to sell them
they found they were short of seals.
They Immediately telephoned to Bal
timore for 10000 extra; these have
been distributed and many sold. 1t
is very interesting to know that the
National Association could not sup
ply the demands for seals and had to
have more printed. Putting Christ
mas Seals on Christmas mail Is be-
coming more of a custom each year.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-18
NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS

The regular election of officers will
be held Monday evening next, Deem
Der 18th, and a full attendance is
desired. All Past Grands are par:
ticularly urged to. attend as one of
our members is on the Grand Lodge
ticket this year.
JAMES WILLIS. Noble Grand
2 12i16-2t-R 12f1S-1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-18
Cambridge Woman S Club

The next regular meeting Of the
Cambridge Woman's Club will be
held in the Club house on High ST..
on Tuesday afternoon, December 10,
at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Robert Matthews, hostess for
the days will have speaker well
known and much loved in Cambridge
the Rev. Mr.. Gunby of Zion Church.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-18
EOR RENT

Brick house corner Of Locust and
Mill street cheap to quick and good
tenant. Every modern convenience.
Edward 8. Phillips 12j18-tf
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19

THE coNVEYoR An automatic
toy for boys and Girls that is oper-
ated by O mechanical man
Specially priced al St.25.
HERCULES VACUUM CLEAN
ERS--For little girls. Junt tho
thing tor every little house keep
or Priced at $500
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19

TOLL EFT GooDs-The famous LIE
Grande and Blue.Rose brands to
choose from. Powders, Creams toilet
waters and perfumes. There rare
lingering charm will bring Christmas
cheer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19

DESK SETS-Of leather bronze,
cretone and the KulphroAe, at S2e5
to $685..
Separate Shears and Letter Openers,
OF bronze aud ivory al sc 10 $500.
IMPORTED WRITING PAPER In
wanted linen finish All the popular
colora, some Of the envelopes con
trastingly tissue lined, Csc to St.75 a
box
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19

Times change. fashions come and 90
and Christmas lists vary with the
fashions.
Lut there's one gift that is always in
vogue, always wanted each year ~
new version, and that's SMART
HAND 6AG--For every woinaas
Christmas, priced at st59 to s23.ro.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19

THE SANDMAN For boys and
girls. A mechanical man who loads
a sand car. a novel toy at st.o0.
THE SANO-O-METER A sand
car that automatically loads and
unloads itself. Lots Of fun for
boys and girls. priced at $500
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19

LAWRENCE TRACTOR FLYER
M Areo Plane that dies straight
or in circles ana loops the loop
A wonderful toy at $500.
DOGS, CATS, COWS That bark.
cry and beller. Toys that are life.
like and really amuse. An moder.
ately priced, 25e up.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19

BOXES OF SHEER LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS
In White or Colors, for Gifts
|e white linen squares with the 1aintest Of
|lsltching or beautifully embroidered. are
led in packages
Priced 35c to SETS
sht Handkerchefs Of the gayest of colols are
edged with footing.
Ire are dozens OF novelties from which ia
tose and every one SO exquisite that the most
|idious maid will welcome them on Christmas
Rning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

grade Of work, according to an officer or
the Stafford Engraving Company.
81 doubt if greater Improvement in the
standard of work produced has been de-
manded and reached in any line of busi-
ness than has been the case ia companies
Of our kind he said. I'VE have kept
pace with every modern idea ourselves
until we have earned the title of The
House of leads This title was bestowed
on us only after the hardest kind o.
study of modern commercial demands on
our part.
I'VE turn out a wide line Of CONNER
cial art work, including half tones, zinc
etchings. color plates and, in addition,
an extensive line OF engraved and EN-.
bossed stationery.
THE old days when any kind Of a
haphazard job would suit a customer
has gone in business life never to return.
In the twenty nine years we have been
in business we have seen wonderful de-
vclopments Of commercial art and work
that was considered the very climax Of
artistic perfection q decade ago would
not receive a minutes consideration to-
day.
Business houses have come to realize
that nothing increases the selling power
Of their goods more than high grade
commercial art work. In fact this IL
one Of the strongest selling factors in
existence today, and as a result the de-
mand for the very latest and best type
Of work of this sort is constantly in
creaSing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
SULPHUR A CURE
FOR MANY ILLS
Medicinal Value of Baths
Long Recognized Fact.

No man has yet been able to make
ing to G. p. Cruzan, manager Of tne
Sulphur Vapor Baths and Massage, 1921
West Washington street, and for this rea
son he says when a man is Ill. he viii
spend money on a health giving cure
when he viii not spend 1t on anything
else
This, he said, has given rise to expeu-
s've. extensive aud long pilgrimnges to
various health resorts and mineral wa
ter springs Of curative qualities by pa
TENTS IN need Of treatment
I'm many instances these trips are
wholly unnecessary" Mr.. Cruzan said
This Ss not because the waters do not
effect the cures, but because the same
cure could be effected in exactly the
same manner II the patient remained OF
home It is simply the difference OF tax
ING the patient TO the cure or brin4 the
cure to the patient.
For example, at our establishment we
give sulphur baths by the famous Or.
Kruse system. q system which l am
convinced after the most careful study.
is the most scientific in the world FOR
the treatment Of rheumatism and
kindred ailments. These treatments are
available here at home ana obviate the
necessity Of persons travelling long dis
tances. at great expense and taking val
liable time from their business In order
TO Take sulphur baths.
This custom OF taking the patient 10
the cure is IN n way a survival OF bar
barism In the ~ days, when scientific
knowledge was in its infancy. 1t was
taken for granted persons suffering from
certain diseases must be taken to certain
places where the curative agencies were
present. II took several thousand years
OF development OF human intelligence to
bring about a general realization OF the
fact these curative properties are as
effective away from the place OF their
origin as they are in their native
haunts. II is a fact this old idea still
prevails among unintelligent persons
even yet.
zone OF the most recent and remark
able cures for diseases of certain kinds
ia the DR.. Krusc system OF sulphur
baths. These baths combine the medical
properties Of the famous sulphur and
mineral springs with other curative min
erals which make the baths capable Of
cnectine remarkable and hitherto IN
heard OF results
"And the very best part Of all Of II
is, these baths may be obtained right
here in indianapolis"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

months In which to admit defeat" Mr..
Ward said. Even my best and stanch-
est friends warned me against the
venture and told me It was fool-hardy.
But almost four years OF success has
proved they were wrong and l was right
in my judgment a venture properly
handled, could be made to succeed in that
location.
Il attribute my success largely to the
fact the food served at the Denison
Cafeteria always has been Of the very
best quality obtainablc, and l always
have been on hnd to manage the bust
ness in person. 1t has been my observa-
Ito mo business can hope to succeed
unless some one takes definite, personal
interest In 1t. Few businesses Will carry
themselves by their own momentum.
Last Thanksgiving l put IN an or
chestra and this has met with great pop
ularity among our patrons. However
for those who DO not care for music
with their meals, we have provided a
separate room where the customers may
go In case they desire to have quiet
talk with their friends or business as
sOciates.
1t il not generally known bat fact
nevertheless. no comeback food left
by patrons on the tables) ever Is used
over again. Soups. hash, croquettes are
made out OF fresh, new foodstufTs. The
old saying, hash Is not made, it accu-
mulates has no application at our place
Even butter is not used a second time at
the Denison.
mo one need be afraid to eat any
thing served at our cafeteria. and they
may be assured only the highest quality
Of foodsturs are served, and all prepare
ton Is done by chefs who understand
thoroughly their business"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

building costs are now about as low Es
they are likely to be In the near future.
What conditions viii be at the end of
say five years none of us are at all COM
petent to say. 1 believe that persons
contemplating the building of good homes
will gain very little, If anything, by
waiting for the rush. . Labor Is a very
considerable cost item in building OPP
/ eratious. When the strong building
movement really does set in there assure
to be a demand for all hrst~class crafts
men in the building trades.
| ut Is always false economy to at
tempt to. erect a high-grade structure
with low grade mechanics and incompe-
tent overhead supervision. We rub ell
! bows every day with the man or wOm-
an who has tried 1t, and is wiser and
sadder therefor. In using the term
high grade in this connection, 1 refer to
high quality, not necessarily high cost
modest cottage can be built right"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

own game.
This man IL
II. u. Ward,
p TO p rietor
Of the Den
ison Cafe
terla, who,
! e S s than
four years
ago, opened
his place Of
business in
the DcnisOn
Hotel, where
no cafeteria
ever h a d
8 ucc eeded
before.
My Com
Petltors gave
me just four
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Reds and Whites
Battle in Siberia

LONDON. March 6-Fighting has bro
ken out between Russian Reds and
white" forces on the Amur railway
in Siberia, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen
today, quoting advices received there
from Hnlsingfprs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
CAFETERIA MAN
BEATS OLD JINX
Makes Success in Location
Noted for Failures.

1t takes courage to go into business in
room over which a financial jinx has
lowered for years, and many wise, care
full and successful BUSINESS men frank
ly admit they are just superstitious
enough to refuse to mix it with Mr..
Jinx in a case Of this kind.
However one Indianapolis business
man met the jinx and beat him at his
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
Easy Marks

Developments Atlanta the in the inner circle
gets swag scandal that disrupng the Kux
Kan ought convince the most skeptca that arsm has
place in the order except lure to dupes The order
Is simply grabbing institution commercializing
appeal to racial prejudice and religious intolerance
pediency demands. 1t is crude getthemoney scheme
which politicians have utilized to ride to power the propa
gandists have to ride to wealth.
would however that the Atlanta ring has not very
much eeway the Oregon bunch when it getting
the money graspng political power either for that matter
The Hall primary campaign made the for assessing
members all the state and the Hall recount fur
nshes the for another mucting of the faithful
Kluism doesn't hight darned often, but
there evidently those who must have it, regardless of
cost
Salem members Of the khan SIS each for the
recount It is claimed that there $4,000 klansmen in
Oregon similar assessment each would yield some
$225000 in addition is the So per head assessed in Wash
ngon As the recount will probably not cost $4,000
a the most $25OO0 there will be margin for some
body Who wouldn't be klansman-f in the inner circle
with thousands voting bindy you say coughing up
cas remarked if let alone for months more he would
be easy street.
Of course it may be that Salem kansmen assessed
than those in other places Only the kansmen know
and they refuse to talk would not be surprising however
for the financial reputation gained by timber DEALS tropical
island purchases and other similar investments advertses
the gobns and the cyclops and the wizards that Salem
ripe for pucng that just easy to get SIS here as
is So in Wala Wala and there ought big harvest
there many easy-marls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
Decides on Best
Life Insurance

Five years ago was refused
life insurance because of my hear
symptoms. Doctors said it was
caused from pressure of gas
that come from my stomach. but
their medicine did not help me
and | was getting worse ali the
time. Three years ago my drug
gist recommended Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. took a course of
IL and believe il Is the best life
insurance anyone can buy. II
helped my trouble at once" II is
a simple. harmless preparation
that remoyes-the catarrhal mu-
Gus from. the Intestinal tract and
sllays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments. in
Guiding appendicitis one dose
Will convince or money refunded
= G Perry. q. ]. Fry and drug
slsts everywhere. fa5v,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25

IBy
association composed Of the newspaper Of the state
passed the following resolution:
We deplore the fact that religious
Oregon pohcs We the editors Of Oregon refuse
Of party sect organization individual inject religious
into Oregon politics unAmeran and nima the welfare
people Of the state Of Oregon"
But what are the editors going do about it Deporabe
it is the fact remains that religious issues have been
introduced in Oregon politics. they have in every other
state where the Ku Kux Klan has secured following and
passing resolutions is going to eliminate them would
be just sensible for the Begans have passed reso
tons deoring the Prussan INVASION denouncng and
dennng it inmica to their welfare and refusing to
bat it, it is for the editors figure that they can get rid
Of menace by resolutions.
AS matter of fact with few notable exceptions the
press Of Oregon, of Portland in particular followed
policy Of coward and shameful silence thereby fostered
the injection OF religious issues in politics Failure
Tighten the public to the sordid aims menacing pro-
of secret societies which appeal prejudice to install
invisible government is directly responsible for the mus
room growth these societies have enjoyed
Portland an example in point Whether the daily news
papers have been coeced by threat of boycott usual Ku
x method whether they fear the business and
subscribers by taking vigorous stand in behalf public
welfare or whether they at heart Ku Kuxers not
known but under of the of silence both CITY and
county well as school have been captured by
the Kookoos and irresponsible invisible government reens
supreme though none know who the rulers are
II the cohorts of the Invisible Empire" are installed in
Oregon and capture the legislature and governorshp tbe
blame viii rest in small degree upon the editors of
who have failed to enghten the public false to the
hghest concepts OF Journalism who have substituted reso
utons for action and silence for the sunlight of exposure
In passing resolutions instead of vigorously combating
sinister movement the of Oregon failing to function
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
ROrah Asks Innuirv

Washington, July rs. Crea-
tion Of federal coal commission
Of three members appointed by
the president to investigate coal
industry and recommend legisla-
tion to congress was proposed in
resolution introduced by Chair
man Borah of the senate labor
committee.
recommendations would be re-
quired from the commission ION
the advisability or necessity of
nationalizing the coal industry"
and "the feasibility Of govern
mental regulation and control of
the coal industry"
Other points on which recon-
mendations are called for in the
bill, include:
"Standardizing the mines upon
the basis of their productive ca
pacity and regarding the closing
down Of mines which by reason of
their natural limitations fall be-
low standard.
"Standardizing the cost of liv-
ing for mine workers and the liv-
ing conditions which must be sup
piled or afforded in order to sur
round the workmen with reason
able comforts; recognizing the
psychological effect of such sur
roundings in respect to their eff
ficiency.
"Standardizing a basis of ar
riving at the overhead cost of pro-
ducing coal and delivering at the
door of the consumer, recognizing
in this compilation that the stand
ardized cost of living to the min
ers must be first and irreducible
item of expenses.
"A report from the commission
to be known as the United States
Coal Commission would be reouir
ed within nine months. It's find |
ings would be made public only
through reports to congress-"
Senator Borah proposed that
one of the commission members
be appointed from list of nomi-
nees by the national coal associa-
tion, another from similar list
Jf the united mine workers. and
the third, representing the pub
ic, to be appointed by the presi-
dent and "in no wise interested
IN business way with the coal |
Industry"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25

.BORAH ASKS
U.SPROBE OF
COAL MINES
Federal Inquiry Into In
dustry Sought as Basis
For Legislation to Sta
biIize Wages.

(By Associated Press) - The
governments emergency coal con-
troll program will begin to func-
tion within 48 hours.
Representatives of coal oper-
ators in the producing fields re-
main in Washington for further
conferences with Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover to round out
plans to assure fuel supplies for
essential industries and mainte-
nance of fair prices during the
strike emergency.
Conferences designed to end the
mine tieup in Michigan, Iowa, and
the anthracite fields of Pennsyl-
vania, are being carried on local
lY.