davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Problems That Perplex
Answered By
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Danger III self.Pity.

OoSkBOG ~ 0Cha~1 ASys
My Dear Miss Fairfax: I am .
lonely girl in this world now since
my father died. Every night cry
myself to sleep thinking about him.
I am q very young girl. but am In
love. or have q very good friend who
can only take the place Of my dear.
dear daddy who 10 gone.
The only privilege my mother has
given me Is to let me take piano les
sons. We have q sedan car. and my
sister, who is two years older than I.
can have 1t every time she wants 1t.
but I cannot have 1t to take my
friends out riding. She can have
evening engagements. too. while I
do only II I return to my previous
home.
am popular in school and have
many friends. I am rather beautiful
and I am good in school. look like
Ruth Roland when she has her curls
and bangs out.
I have an aunt who is very, very
good to me. She ID married, but has
no Nchildren, and she and her hus-
band both love children. and they
have often tried to get me to come
and live with them, but since my
dear father died mother thinks !
should stay with her. and before I
didn't because couldn't stay away
from my father. This aunt II also
wealthy and I could have everything
I wanted. My nickname II Sun
shine" because auntie told mo was
happy all of the time. but none of
them knows any OF my SORROWS ex-
cept you, dear Miss Fairfax. Now.
please tell me what should do.
Should I stay at home or 70 where
I could always be happy? ! am q
toe dancer and am movie crazy. ]
am a Camp Fire Girl and love all
kinds Of outdoor and indoor sports,
and still love my dolls. DOLLY.
It is hard to lose any one dear to
US, and your grief is only natural.
but you are making q great mistake
Of the best ways of being happy in
come you. I think you should stay
10 natural that an older sister could
evening engagements. When you
are as old as she is your mother will
probably allow you to. She knows
Wu0t - OCON AL yO0S 0AlN SAAC A6SS
that she wants to have you with her,
and let's you study music, and takes
good care Of you, shows that she
cares a great deal for you. Perhaps
yod could arrange to visit your aunt
and uncle during summer vacation,
but It sounds to me as II you would
be q sadly spoiled little girl II you
went to live with them. Having
ones own way and everything one
wants is no way to build UP char
acter or to gain permanent happi-
ness. I am afraid, too. that you
have a pretty good opinion Of your
self. and conceit usually leads q per-
son to a fall sooner or later. Forget
about your curls and Ruth Roland,
my dear, and the friend you think
you are in love with, and devote
yourself to your music and your
dancing. and your Camp Fire Girls.
am glad you like your dolls and
all sorts of sports. Stick to them.
BY your own admission you are at
tractive, popular and get along well
in school. You have plenty Of things
which interest you. To my mind,
you are quite q fortunate young per-
son, and have no call whatever to
nurse secret sorrows.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13

references In the Christian life as
there are static interferenees in
radio transmission.
Minister Thanks Bee.
During the regular church service
Rev. Mr. Attack thanked The Bee
for having made il possible Tor the
congregation to hear the first part
OF thes ermon and four musical mum.
bers by radio.
The words and music were heard
distinctly At the church and the con.
gresation was pleased. We thank
The Bee" the minister said.
The states OF money, selfishness
and indifference interfere with many
being in tune with God" he said.
"You can have good tuning only
when you have good control. We
must have the control OF self. the
control OF prayer and meditation.
Washington and Lincoln used the
control OF prayer and this country
Is what Il Is today because its great
men knew. the control Of prayer"
Spoke In Clear voles. ..
The minister spoke in q clear voice
which was heard distinctly at the
church and At many other places
where receiving equipment tuned in
with the Grain Exchange station.
The choir music went through fine.
according to Frank Taylor Of the
Omaha Grain exchange.
At the conclusion Of the minister's
radio sermon, the choir sang "In-
flammatus" (Stabat Mattef) with
solo by Miss Bess Watson, and an
other anthem, unfold Ye Portals" /"
with solo by Mrs. Harry Hansen.
The closing number Of the program
was q tenor solo, "The Ninety and
Nine" by George Saltzgiver. Mayme
Vroman accompanied the choir on
piano.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
DR.. Houlton Goes to Boston
to Take Position in Hospital

DR.. Thomas Houlton, son of
Michael Houlton, 1908 Burt street,
left last night for Boston where he
will specialize in nervous and mental
diseases at the Boston Psychopathic
hospital. DR.. Houlton graduated
from Creighton medical college in
1920 and has been head of the clinics
there, as well as professor ofNnatomy
and physiology at Creighton dental
college. He is secretary Of the
Creighton medical alumni associa-
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13

Why no, pu, yourself into the un-
usual class by looking for all the
good things you can hear and then
repeating them where you know
they will do the most goodl
Do not make up stories for the
sake ot being a cheer conveyor.
But when you hear eompli
lnentary word about another, pas'
Ii along.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Has Msds. Mads the Correct ousssi

Has Nsdss Made the Correct Ousssf
l cannot imagine the peril WHICH
would cause either Lillian or Allen
Drake 10 betray astonishment, but
there was no menace In Katie's be-
ing spprised Of their amaxement at
her statement. and both permitted
themselves audible expressions OF
mirthful wonder.
well! III be-translatew Allen
Drake drawled with 4 chuckle.
"What!" Lillian exclaimed sharp.
ly, as II she had not heard the girl
Alright. What kind OF paper did you
give himl"
"A paper vot look awful mooch
same as de vun ! took" Katie re-
joined. evidently forgetting her
terror OF my father in the dramatic
Joy OF her recital. II saw me vun,
two several times in movies, papers
nit all sorts OF letters und figures
mixed oop und little drawings, so
! feex me paper nit letters shoost
as many as do vun Meester Spen-
Ger had, only different letters, und
shoost as many figures. only differ
ent ones, und I copy dose drawings,
only, l make some lines all crooked
like. Den ! put tall sealed oop
in envelope-und give it to dot man.
shoost ven he ready to 60. ! not
know vot he tink ven he look at Get,
for next time ! see him i didn't
he got smashed und nefer know
vot he tink. You see, he say, he no
know paper. he have to take eet to
big man in New York. who pay beeg
money for eet."
Katie Il Seornful
Lillian flashed look Of compre-
hension at Allen Drake and my
father.
Our Mutual Friend" she quoted
significantly.
mo doubt" my father returned,
his eyes never leaving Katie's face.
Then you mean to tell me, Katie,
that you still have the-original paper
you-took." guessed that he had
suppressed q harsher word.
"No, no have eet," Katie re-
turned slowly, and pausing drama
tically. But ! can get eet in two
tree shakes Of . lambs tail"
katie" Allen Drake interposed
lazily, If you ever get tired Of your
job here, come to me, and we'll make
our fortunes. With your ability to
create suspense we could do the
great American drama with no
trouble at all. I'll just take out ar
ticles Of Incorporation for you"
Katie measured him scornfully.
II no understand all you say,
Meester Drake" she said. "but even
eef my darling Meesis Graham fire
me for all dis mess no work for you
eef you give me vun, two million
billion dollars a day."
"Sorry l can't see you and raise
you, Katie" he rejoined laughingIy,
"but you've gone my limit"
dot Man"
DO shut up, Allen" Lillian said
impatiently. "Of course, we've got
all the time in the world, but still"
"Peccavir' he cried penitently,
Honestly ! won't offend again. but
you'll have to admit this is about the
richest joke on all of us"
"Oh, grantedr' she retorted, look
ing expectantly at my father, who
had listened, to the little colloquy
with tolerant amusement.
II think we should all like to see
the paper Katie" he said kindly, 80
if you will get it"
Katie looked embarrassed for the
first time.
II no can go by myself" she said.
II get caught eef I go dere by my
self. Meesis Graham, you please to
COON nit me, ! tell you vot to get"
Her tone was pleading, and upon
my puzzled mind broke the solution.
She would not have hesitated to 60
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Farrar to Be- Brought Here
by Tuesday Musical Club

Geraldine Farfar will sing at the
Omaha Auditorium under the aus
pices Of the Tuesday Musical club
November 5 as the opening pro-
gram of the 1929 season Of the
club.
Fritz Kreisler, violinist, will close
the season here at the Auditorium
March ~, 1928. Mrs. c. w. Axtell
is chairman Of the Tuesday musical
club program committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Honor Guard at Funeral
of First Drafted Omahan

The funeral of Lester w. South
wick, %, 34O5 Jackson street. first
Omaha man drafted for the world
war, was held yesterday at St.
Agnes Catholic church. Mass was
said by Father Ahearn and the SER
mon preached by Rev. A. S. Kluthe.
Burial was in St. Marys cemetery.
Southwick is survived by his moth
er, Mrs. Ellen Southwick; three
sisters, Irma, Aletha and Ange.us,
and one brother, Vincent.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
100000 Bond Issue
for City Auditorium

The municipal auditorium will b
improved Il the voters approve bon,
proposition which will be submittes
~ the primary election on July l8.
City council committee OF the Who'll,
yesterday morning recommended fol
passage an ordinance which provide
submitting a 100000 auditorium
bond proposal. the mayor and com
inissioners pledging themselves Il
use only an amount necessary TO pre-
serve the building.
II Is proposed to excavate the base
ment and TO use the lower floor 70,
poultry and industrial shows.
The greasy look will disappear
from the skin il the face is washed
with fresh water into which a lemon
has been squeezed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
$50 Disabled War Vets to
Visit City on Way to Meet

One hundred and fifty disabled
war veterans, among them many ia
nous heroes of the war, will visit
Omaha next Monday on their way
from Cincinnati to their national con-
vention in San Francisco, according
to a telegram to Mayor Dahlman
from Judge Robert S. Marx, ma
tiona1 commander.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13

ri6es. Hear Us. Father. for all sorts
and conditions OF men. Make wars
throushou, the world 10 cease. and
bring this poor sin.eursed planet
back to Thy bosom! Amen.
DILLON BRONSON, D,U,
Bestoa. Aass.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Common Sense
Are You . Spsssder Of GOOD Wordsl !

What do the men who work with
you. and about you, think Of you,
Do they have reason TO consider
you square. or have you given them
reason to believe that you cannot be
relied upon,
Is your general conduct such that
your fellow workers could say with
honesty that you would be good
around any establishment
Are you setting an example Of
honesty and integrity toward your
employers, or are you constantly
back-biting them?
Do you repeat all the disasreeable
things you hear about your fellow
workmen,
Do you ever tell bunch Of good
reports to your work-a-day COM
panions or TO am other .ssocistesl
II is just as easy TO pass around
the favorable reports.
II Is more unusual to hear q lot
OF good reports. ed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13

sister told me il I would take your
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills
] would be relieved. After taking
the first bottle felt better, and me-
elected it awhile, but found / could
not DO my work until I was stronger.
So ! took the Vegetable COMPOUND
again and now ! an the mother of q
10 months old boy. He d fat and
healthy and ! am sure could never
have carried him IL It had not been
for your medicine. ] Irecommend your,
medicine to all women although ] am
youngto be sdvising some one older. I"
-Hro. CmIsT. PHIRoTT, S18W. Lib
'erty St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
WORKOUT after
She COOKED
I.
A MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound.
Read the Result
Cincinnati, Ohio. -'T suffered for
oyoarwith nervoustroubles andirreg-

UI3Iluo8 Oe1OG0
took Lydia e.
Pinkham's Veg.
|etable Com.
pound. My back
panied all tho
time and !. was
unfit for house.
work. ! was worn
out if / cooked .
meal, and was un.
able to do my
washing. Ny girl
|friAnda and mv
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13

Brush pie over with sweet milk
before baking if you would have it
shiny and brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Dog Hill Paragrafs
BY George Bingham

During q melodrama plat at the
Tickville opera house Saturday night
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26

Automobile tires and tubes. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Ady.
Water coolers, refrigerators, ice
chest. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
THE COMPLETE STAR LINE

of the second day. Even these fig
! ures can be taken as conservative
since it was observed that the official
checkers missed quite few squeez-
ing in through the doorway.
On Thursday night, official figures
not being yet available, it was learn
ed from executives of Durant Motors
Inc, that several hundred" retail
orders had been taken for Septem-
Der l delivery. The July and Aug
ust allotments it was said were TAX
en up before the first hour of the
public showing had passed.
This initial dealer showing, stag
ed by the parent Durant company.
was the first opportunity of the
trade TO inspect the entire line OF
cars which are offered at Ford
prices. On the day preceding the
public exhibition, Tuesday. the com
plete line was privately displayed to
representatives Of the trade and
daily press at the Long Island City
plant OF the Durant Motor Co, of
New York, where the first cars were
built. Seldom, if ever. has more
enthusiasm been evidenced by q like
gathering 1t was concenSus OF
opinion that Durant is Offering a
great deal of car for the money.
In additio nto a complete line OF
four body types, touring, roadster.
coupe and sedan, a fifth and hereto
fore unmentioned type was uncover
ed This is a combination station
and delivery wagon, priced at S61O
with starter and demountabie rims.
One of the most commented on
features of the new Star line is the
generous proportions of the bodies.
Despite the short wheelbase of lO2
inches well balanced designs have
been effected The result is by far
a more modish car than heretofore
has been shown at corresponding
price levels. Bodies have been kept
low an important factor in appear
ance, and ample legroom is prOyid-
ed Especially is this latter fact
true of the front compartments,
where by reason OF the long cowl.
passengers can stretch out ut will.
Good value is offered in the quail
~ of materials used in finishing the
various bodies. The materials used
for uphOlstering and for the top COM
pare favorably with other low-pric-
ed ears on the market. AS far as
concerns the bodies, the rest of the
story is best told by the pictures.
Prices given in the table herewith
presented are t. o. b. Detroit They
include 3Ox3 ~ Fisk Premier tread
tire equipment on the open models
and 21x4 on the closed cars.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
DR.. William Davidson Parry
At Armory Friday Evening

The program Committee OF the
CAMBRIDGE Tabernacle Association
have secured DR. William Davidson
Parry of Greensville, S. c., to make
the closing lecture of their program
this season taking the place OF Hon
]. Hamilton Lewis. who is still IN
Europe and whose return is indeh-
mite. DR.. Parry will lecture TINS
Friday evening June goth al P. NJ
at the Cambridge Armory on Men
Who Are And Are Not. ii IS L iec-
tura dealing with the fundamentals
of life shot through and through
with a human appeal that is irresti-
BILE. and a philosophy that is not Tor
gotten. 1t is strong appeal for the
DEVELOPMENT of all faculties with
which men have been endowed as IN
diyiduals in orde rthat the social
body as whole may be strengthen
ed in practical idealism. Dr.. Parry
is one of the great outstanding pull
nit orators and public speakers OF
the country, scholarly, we'll inform
ed. forceful and has the ability 10
present his subject III an attractive
and entertaining manner. Hear
him at the Armory Friday night
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
Fourth OF July Races
At Fair Grounds

CLASS a
Ann Bingen, Blk. NJ, John Il
Philips. Cambridge. Md.
Mary Peters B. NJ, Emmett K
Ewen, Cambridge. Md.
George Henry, B. C. VIM. }. wat
kins, Cambridge, Md.
CLASS B
Nancy Mack. S. NJ, Jas. NJ. smith
Aireys. Md.
May Dillon, Br. NJ. Ernest Nc
Cready, Cambridge, Md.
W. H. s.. S. G., w. Fl. Simmons
Cambridge. Md.
DOR. COUNTY STALLION RACE
Salim Mckinney Blk. s.. VIM. {
Davis. Cambridge, Md.
Arion Prince, n. S, Glenn ellis
Cambridge Maryland.
Great Andy, B. S.. w. Fl. Sim
mons, Cambridge, Md.
Races TO start promptly at
O'Clock. Three heats a race.
Admission including war tax, 81
cents: Grand Stand including wal
Jar % cents
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
WORRY CALI,

Maid answering bell-The doc
tor is out. Is it al urgent case?
Patienr-Very. I want my pre-
acriptiOn renewed.
Vaudeville News
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
Tuesday July 18th, 1922

between 2 and 3 o'clock P. NJ. all
that parcel of land situated on the
southwest side of Washington street,
in the town of Cambridge, Dorchester
County, Maryland, known as 1877 Wash
ington street. being the property
where the said Joseph EnnallB until
recently resided and being bounded on
the southeast by the property where
Lee Styles now resides, and on the
northwest by the property where
Charles Dashiells. now resides. 'front.'
in. 80 feet. more or less. on said Wash
ington street. and running back be-
tween the two said properties for a.
distance of 100 feet more or less, and
being the same land that was cons
veyed to the said Joseph Ennalls by
William H. Ennalls. Jr.. and wife, by
deed dated December 18th, 1902, and
recorded among. the Land Records in=
Liber c. L. No.-27. folio 22S and being
the land particularly described in said
mortgage. =.
Possession given from day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE:-One third of
purchase price cash on day of sale.
and the balance in six months or upon
final ratification of sale. at the option
Of the purchaser. the deferred pay
ment to bear interest from the day of
the purchaser with security to be ap-
proved by the undersigned.
Title papers at the expense Of the
purchaser.
CALVIN HARRINGTON,
and Leroy l.. WALLACE,
-Assignees Of Mort ga ge. as aforesaid.
ftI96-- IL q
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26

Paint Paint. We have what
you want at the right prices. Phil
lips Hdw Co.-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
PUBLIC SALE
20 Shares Of the Stock Of
The Eastern Shore Trust Co.

| will offer at auction to the high
est bidder at the Court House door
in Cambridge Maryland on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
SCHROLL IN FINE FORM
BLANKS SALISBURY TEAM
Lets Salisbury Club Down With Four
Hits While Locals Hammer SANS
bury Pitcher For FOllr Runs.

The question OF the moment on
Cambridge streets Saturday night
was Did you see the ball game? IN
the majority of the cases. tie ah-
swer was yes" because one Of The
largest crowds OF the season saw
"Ausie" Schroll hand out a shut out
score to Icy Hoffman's Salisbury
tossers.
"Augie" was right in the game
fro mstart to finish. Only one
scratch hit was made off his delivery
until the sixth inning. while he fann-
ed eight opposing batsmen. NO
only did he pitch fine game but MS
inf1eld single scored Dolan in the
18th. with the first run OF the game.
He again drove Dolan home IN the
seventh with his triple TO right ana
scored himself a moment iatei Oh
Johnson's double to left.
The game was a real hght from
start to finish. Every member Oh
the Cambridge team was on his toes
ali the time, fighting tooth and nan
for the ball game.
DOC" Dolan played the game oil
his life. He reached up and pulled
COW 0lHO 1luo ulifSo W.
that looked like sure base hits. BE
sides this. he had perfect day at
bat, getting a scratch single on MS
first trip to the plate, triple TO cen
ter on his second appearance, scof-
ing the first run minute later on
Schroll's single. and double 10
right. Tho Doctor" has been put
ting up great game on the initial
corner during the past week MS
fielding being the outstanding fea-
ture OF several games.
In the lucky seventh. with the
score one to nothing in favor OF
Cambridge our own little Jake
Flowers. first man up, slammed
triple to center, and the lire" ofkS
began Armstrong drove a Ions one
to right, eenteg, flowers scoring. Do
Ian then doubled to right. BuntlIg
>, went OUT: pitcher to first. Dolan TAX
ing third. SehroH tripled to right
Dolan scoring. Johnson came thru
with his; double 10 LETT, scoring
Schroll. Bill" Duffy hit a sharp
one to Patterso nfor the last out.
This inning netted Cambridge three
runs, coming from four safe hits, all
We almost passed over this game
without mentioning the catch Of col
lie" Ruark in left field. Say, fans
wasn't that one of the greatest you
ever saw? That boy caught the Dait
while ne was falling face foremost,
and even threw the ball to Dolan at
first, almost making q double play.
"Ollie' is q new acquisition to the
club and, if he has any more catches
like that in his system, he will be
one of the greatest assets ilhagina-
BILE.
The boys are playing at Crisfield
today. They are now within strik-
ing distance of second place, while a
winning streak OF the same duration
as the late losing streak, will make
Parksley shake nher shoes. and
turn all eyes to Cambridge
Tn! score
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26

A bird dog. brown marking over
eyes and back. No license tab. own
er can have same by paying for ad.
Cali at 204 Willis St.
oaWlm.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
THOUSANDS SEE STAR
AT INITIAL SHOWING
About 10000 People Crowd Into
New York ShowroOms In Two
Days-Hundreds OF Orders Taken
For September Delivery - New
Station Wagon Shown.

w. c. Durant's new Star car was
accorded one of the heartiest well
comes ever extended on New York's
row this week on the
occasion of the premier showing of
the complete line of five models.
Over l 900 people crowded into the
of the Poertner Motor
Car Co, on Wednesday. the first of
the three-day exhibit. Another 22,-
900 had been clicked in at the end
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
Mortgage Sale.
-, -,
Town Property

By virtue of power of sale con-
tanned in a mortgage from Joseph En-
nails to William H. Ennals, Jr.. dated
among the Mortgage Records of Dor
chester County. Maryland in Liber c.
l.. No -. Folio 346. which after sever
al successive assignments thereof has
been assigned to the undersigned Cal
vim Harrington and Leroy L. Wallace
for the purpose of foreclosure, de-
fault having been made in complying
with the terms thereof. the under
signed Assignees will sell. by public
auction. to the highest bidder. at the
Court House door, Cambridge, Mary
10
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26

of the second day. Even these fig
nres can be taken as conservative
since it was observed that the official
checkers missed quite few squeez-
ing in through the doorway.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
WEEKLY WEATHER OUTLOOK

June 26 10 July ! inclusive, for Mid
die and North Atlantic StateS:-
Generally fair except local showers
near end of week. oderate tempera-
ture first part of week and warm
thereafter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
SPECIAL REVIVAL SERVICES

On Taylor's Island Come and
hear. Evangelist John Trageri-el
Philadelphia, Pa. preach and sing
the old time gospel, on Mr.. Travers
Thompson's farm in 4 vacant house
on Bay Shore road. Services began
Sunday evening June 25th at 8 P.
NJ. and will continue each evening
throughout the week.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
Tuesday June 9Th, 1922

between the hours of 2 and 3 P. M,
20 shares of stock of the Eastern
Shore Trust Company.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash on day
OF sale.
NOTE:-The right to withdraw
said stock and to reject the bid Of
fered therefore is hereby reserved.
HENRY LLOYD, JR.