davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

The Danish farmer is now his own
banker. There are 521 cooperative
savings banks in Denmark and the
farmers are financed-by efficient CO.
operative credit unions. These farm
ers have made Denmark genuine
ly democratic country. But the
great outstanding fact Of all, to me,
is the fact that the only truly pros
porous nation on the globe today is
a nation conducted by farmers on
the cooperative plan.-Arthur Cap
per, U. s. Senator from Kansas.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25

Rev. G. S. Harmon, editor Of the
Poplarville Free Press has purchas-
ed the Lumberton Head Block. and
will, In the future, conduct its des-
TIMES. Mr.. Harmon is an able and
fearless writer, and, while keeping
up with current events of the day.
never loses sight of an opportunity
to impress people with their duty
toward God and man. He is good
writer and one Of the best preach
ers in the Mississippi Conference.
The American congratuIates the peo-
ple Of Lumberton in securing such a
splendid man TO conduct their local
paper. and hopes Mr.. Harmon will
receive the large measure Of success
that he n sure to deserve. Hatties-
burg American.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25

Mr.. James Faulk, editor and pub
Usher of the Greene County Herald
comes out in strong editorial, like
the good Democrat that he is, and
says that he will give loyal support
to Stephens and the entire ticket
at the November election, despite
the effort of certain anti-Vardaman
papers to make it appear that Var
daman's supporters will bolt the
ticket. Mr.. Faulk is past president
of the Mississippi Press Association
and is one of the strong writer's of
the state Press.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25

The Clarion-Ledger, joining with
many Of the best citizens Of jack
son, has insisted for number Of
years, that the Mississippi State
Fair would have just as large crowds
without the wheels of misfortune
and other Objectionable features.
Some have honestly disagreed as to
this, and others have been sincere in
their criticism Of the stand taken a.
gainst these shows. but 1t has been
proven beyond doubt that these on
color attractions are not necessary in
order to get the folks to Jackson. The
midway was as clean asga hounds
tooth this year. and the folks came
from every nook and corner Of the
state.z Clarion Ledger.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25

What value on earth can compare
with that purchased by the dollar
which goes for membership In the
American Red Cross? A one hun
dred per cent efficiency or one hun
dred per cent return on investment
is usually considered If not unattain
able, at least mi,aculously good. But
the serviceableness Of the Red Gross
and the harvests Of its endeavors
surpass all our reckoning No NOR
tai rule can measure them. they
tower into the eternal values.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25
pills and teachers. Make provision

pills and teachers. Make provision
for comfort and welfare of pupils.
The above is part Of your duty.
You have an office that is hard to
fill and believe you are capable of
filing 1t If you will get busy. ] am
appealing to you, man to man, for
the children of Lincoln County. Let's
give the child what he is entitled
to. Let's treat him square. If you
have not been doing your duty re-
solve now to get on the job and am
always at your call.
Yours for better schools,
L. p. MAY. Co. Supt.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25

The Executive Committee of the
Lincoln County Baptist Association
meets with the Beat Sunday School
Convention at Topisaw church next
Saturday and Sunday. Business meet
ing Saturday at 1880 and inspira-
tional program Sunday, Pastors and
others are expected to be with US.
s. A. Williams. Mod.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25

Automobiles have brought new
peril to child life. The number of
little folks who are run down by
motor cars is large. Many drivers
of course ought to be much more
careful. But parents know the dan
ger, and they will have to teach
children to protect themselves.
Teachers should have Safety First
talks, and instruct the children a.
bout the dangers of the street.
Streets have never been a suitable
place for playground, and they are
less so now than ever before.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25

The meeting of the County Teach
ers' Association was held at the A.
H. S. Auditorium Saturday, Oct. IA
An interesting program was render
ed, led by Miss Lille Mae Covington
Supt. B. H. Lewis spoke Of the need
of preparation by the teacher before
going to class room, and asked for
general discussion. Miss Coving-
ton, Mrs. A. M. Dodds, and Mr.. Nc
Cormick responded. An effort was
made to place the county paper in
every school of the county. A. A.
Cohn Of Broekhaven, will address
the association at the court house,
at the next regular meeting Novem-
ber 11th.-Franklin Advocate.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25

The educational booth at the
State Fair placed by the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad Company attracted
much attention. The dairy and poul-
try sections were of special interest
as was also the truck section with
its valuable information.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25

A learned fool often does more
harm than good. Wisdom comes
from the mind directed toward the
service of God and fellow men and
from the heart trained to throb in
response to the commands and prin-
ciples enuuciated by the great Law
Giver.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25

'Moonshining" must be stopped
and the sooner the better. There
are hundreds of men in the county
who are SO determined in this that
they are willing to offer their SER
vices to the officers whenever need
ed to help rid the county of the
curse
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25

In San Francisco. Charles Brick.
ley. driver Of an automobile. ran
over and killed a four year-old girl
He proffered the stricken parents his
own little five-year-old daughter. He
had driven a car fourteen years with.
out accident before. but will never
again touch the wheels Of a machine
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25

Parents of the eight school child
rem killed by collision of the school
truck with an A. & v. freight at
Vicksburg, have decided not to sue
the railroad,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25

The Natchez Democrat reports that
the pecan crop in that section is
short this year. Last year the value
Of the crop shipped from Natchez
was more than a half million dollars
says the Democrat.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25

Columbia people are going to
grow turnips, spinach and carrots
for the northern market. 100 acres
will be planted about December 10th
to 18th.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25

The State Fair was the greatest
ever. On Baptist Day" the gate
receipts were $4,000, an unprece-
dent sum for one day in the
history of State Fairs.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25
WEDNESDAY, OCT. Is, 1922

The lumber business for the fall
months failed to come up to expec-
tations.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25

There are but two classes in So
ciety-the law-keeping and the law
breaking. On which side are you?
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-25

Mr.. S. e. Moreton and Mr.. e. j.
Hurst, of Brookhaven were business
visitors to Bude on Tuesday
Franklin Advocate.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-05
Tuesday, Jan. 10th, 1922

between 2 and 8 o'clock P. NJ. all that
parcel of land situated on the south
side of Douglass street, in the town of
Cambridge, Dorchester county, Mary
land, being No. 55 Douglass street,
fronting So feet on said street and
running back for a depth of 100 feet,
more or less, and being the property
where the said John F. harrington and
Lucy c. harrington at one time lived,
and being bounded on the east by the
property where Samuel Hayward now
resides and on the west by the prop
erty where Henry Foster now resides.
This property is improved by four
room dwelling.
Possess ion given from day of SALE
Taxes have been paid to January 1st,
1922
TERMS OF SALE,-One fourth of
purchase price cash on day of sale;
the balance in six months, or upon the
final ratification of sale, at the option
Of the purchaser, the deferred payment
to be secured by the promissory note
of the purchaser bearing interest from
the day of sale, with surety or sureties
to be approved by the undersigned.
! Title papers at expense Of purchaser.
CALVIN HARRINGTON,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
'MBl-1S-6I-5T
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-05
CALVIN F1AfItIINIION. SOIlClIOf
Mortgage Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

By Virtue OF a power + SAFE contain
ed in a mortgage from John F. Par
wife. to Oliver w. Mitchell. dated
January 9th, 1915, and recorded among
the Mortgage Records of Dorchester
County, Maryland, in Liber w. L. r.
No. Z, Folio 621, which was assigned
by the administrators of the late Oil
yer W. Mitchell to Samuel Stafford,
and which has been assigned by the
said Samuel Stafford to Calvin Har-
as will anuear by reference to said
Mortgage Records, default having been
made in complying with the terms
thereof, the undersigned Assignee Of
Mortgage will sell by PUBLIC auction,
to the highest bidder, at the Court
House door Cam hridge MARYLAND.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-05
INDICT FORMER n, Y.
PROHIBITION DIRECTOR
H. |. Hart Among Score Named
by U. S. Grand Jury.

New York, Jan. 5.-Harold L. Hart
former federal prohibition director fol
the state of New York, was among 4
score of defendants named in the Sc.
cret indictment recently returned by
the federal grand jury investigating
enforcement of the VOistead act here
This announcement was made by
United States Attorney Hayward after
the Indictment had been unsealed.
Thomas Reddy, former postOftice
inspector, now connected with the de,
partment of justice, and Michael ]
Lynch, in charge of the issuance OF
withdrawal permits at prohibition
headquarters, also were indicted, &C.
cording to Mr.. Hayward.
Three politicians named by Mr.. Hay
ward as Indicted We're:
William a. Orr, who served as sec
rotary to Charles S. Whitman wher
he was governor of New York.
Owen B. Murphy, treasurer of the
Bronx Democratic county committee
Thomas F. Duffy, prominently iden
titled with Bronx politics.
Mr.. Hayward said the other defend
ants included a number of alleged fake
drug concerns and their officers Al
are charged with conspiracy to de
fraud the government through cOllu
sion to obtain large quantities OF
liquor in excess of that called for il
basic withdrawal permits.
The drug corporations, the indict
ment charges, were organized not fol
the purpose of engaging in the drus
business, but for the illegal handling
of wholesale quantities of liquor foI
beverage purposes.
The jury took two months to formu
late the indictment.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-05

Ready to wear clearance sale for
the month of January. There is no
better time to test the pay cash sys-
tenn than during the ready to-wear
clearance sale. We buy and sell for
cash only. So there lies the whole
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-05

CALVIN HARRINGTON. Solicitor
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-05
MRS. EDGERLY
GAINED WEIGHT
Also Strength And Perfect Health BY
Taking VinOI. All Worn Out
Now Well.

Boston, Mass.-I got into a very
rundown condition, was nervous
could not sleep. l did not feel able
to do my homework and had no am
bition. | tried different remedies
and was treated by physician, but
did not seem to gain. One day
was in store in Boston and was told
about Vinol and decided to try it. 1t
made me gain in strength and flesh,
and l have been greatly benefited by
its use, so now 1 am able to do all
work.-Mrs. J. P. Edgerly, Boston,
Mass.
he reason Vinol built Mrs. Edger-
ly up after all othe remedies had
failed is because it contains the
strength creating and tissue building
properties of cod liver oil without
OLD aided by the blood making and
vitalizing elements of iron and beef
peptones. $1.00 a bottle guaranteed
@. p. CRAIG & son,
Druggists Cambridge, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-05
HOw'S TisSSy

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
DO what we claim for it-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim to cure any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
liquid, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the system, thus reducing the inflamma-
ton and restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
u. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-05
SIX DEATHS AT BELFAST
Disorders Continue and Snow Falls to
Curb Rioters.

Belfast, Jan. Six deaths have re-
suited from the latest series of dis
orders in Belfast. A child was shot
while in it's mothers arms.
Firing continued last night, the
fiercest being in the York street area.
which comes under the eight O'Clock
curfew law. A heavy snow and frost
did not deter the rioters.
In the Sim Fein's Carrick Hill dis
trict the olice arrested two men who
fired on them. One had bombs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-05

promptly and at reasonable rGses'
Give me a call, convenient location
prompt service. good workmanship
Phone SO. WIN. L.. Dean. Gay street
oorooo 7-9-Lr.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
GENOAL00K|NG
FOR P0|NCARE
To JO|NPAR[EY
Depends on Barthou s
Visit to Paris; Lloyd
George Hopes to Gain.
Preparations and Non
aggression to Be Two
Subjects of Meeting.

Genoa, May 2.-Premier Poincare, OF
France, may come to Genoa for the
closing session of the economic con-
ference. President Millerand's return
from Africa will make it possible for
the premier to leave the capital, and
the question whether he will join the
other premiers here will be n of the
subjects he will discuss with NJ. Barthou
head of the French delegation, who is
leaving for several days conference in
Paris.
A British announcement Tuesday
said that Premier Lloyd George had
had a most satisfactory" talk with
NJ. Barthou, of the French delegation,
before the latter left for Paris, and
hopes are held that the Forthcoming
conference between NJ. Barthou and
to harmony between France and Great
Britain concerning all pending affairs in
Europe.
Most important Topic: Non-War
The most important question to be
talked V by NJ. BarthOu and his
chief. it is understood, is that of
Frances attitude on the non-aggression
pact proposed by the British prime
minister, Mr.. Lloyd George.
Whether NJ. Poincare will consent to
a meeting of the signatories of the
treaty of Versailles to discuss German
reparations before May 81, is another
subject for the parley in Paris. French
men here believe it unlikely that NJ
Poincare will agree to talk reparations
at Genoa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
Grandpa's Vogue
Of Suspenders in
Style Come Backs

Chicago, May 2.-Grandad. by re.
fusing to discard his suspen6ers
years ago, will be right in style this
year, according to the United Ma
tional Clothiers, now holding their
sixteenth seml-annuaI convention
here. Yes, and his nIghtshirts, and,
in wet weather, rubbers, will be
quite the thing.
But these are not all the cIothiers
have on display.
The suspenders, finished in sill
YER buckles and twisted strands of
coIored silk, are displayed In fancy
boxes. The arrival of the suspen-
der Is closely associated with tho
departure Of cuffed trousers, &C.
cordIng to exhibitors.
The d.fashioned n~igeltshirts,
brought up to date by the addition
Of a splash of red at the throat,
r displayed more co~nspicuously
than palamas, reversing the recent
order.
Blue and pink are the predom-
mating coIors In the sleeve sup
porters being shown and talked
about.
Silk is the most popular fabric
for the scarf, the exhibitors de-.
clare, stripes taking precedence
over figures. All coIors, they say,
arc good at present.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
Say Mrs. Stillunan
and Guide Tried to
Join Indian Tribe

Poughkeepsie, N. T., May 2.-Testi-
mony that Mrs. Anne U. Stillman and
Fred Beauvias made application fol
admittance to an Indian tribe on the
Canawagua reservation, near Mon
treal, and were refused, vas under
stood to have been given here Tues.
day at hearings in the divorce suit in
stituted by James A. Stillman, New
York banker.
Three Canadian witnesses were here
to testify at the hearing before
Referee Daniel ]. Gleason in the Still
man divorce case. The witnesses in
Guided Pete Delille. chief of the
Canawagua tribe of Indians who was
to tell. it was stated, Of Mrs. Anne
o. Stillman's initiation into the tribe.
These witnesses were called by at
torneys for James A. Stillman.
This testimony was attributed to
Pete Delille, an Indian living on the
reservation. He said no one with
Caucasian blood could be admitted to
the tribe, it was reported. This
barred both Mrs. Stillman and Fred
Beauvias, the part Indian guide, al
legged to be the father of Baby Guy
Stillman.
Beauvias' father, Delille declared,
belonged to the Bear clan, divided into
''black bears" and white bears"
In this connection, the plaintiffs
lawyers were reported to have re-
ferred to previous testimony that
when Guy Stillman was born in No
vember, 1913. Mrs. Stillman had a
telegram sent to Beauvias reading
Little black bear has arrived"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
MORSE PAID $4,000
To DAUGHERTY, SAYS
SENATOR, IN CHARGE
Charge Denied; Met With As
sertion Ship King Feed
McAd0o in Shady Deals.

Washington, May 2.-Reports that
Harry M. Daugherty, now attorney
general, had received a fee Of $4,000
from Charles W. Morse, New York
s~hipbuilder, for obtaining Morse's re-
lease in 1912 from the Atlanta fed
eral prison, was repeated in the senate
Tuesday by Senator Caraway, demo-
crat of Arkansas, and denied by
friends of the present attorney gen.
eral.
The Arkansas senator said the re-
port vas based upon public informa-
ton"
Senator Watson, republican of In
diana, said he had talked with Mr..
Daugherty about the report and it
was untrue.
Senator Moses, republican of New
Hampshire, broke into the discussion
to say that William G. McAdoo, former
secretary of the treasury, had received
large fees" from Mr.. Morse in con-
nection with shipping contracts re-
Gently made the basis of Indictments
in federal courts here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
Bargain Day Fines
for Short Bathing
Suits Declared Off

Honolulu, 7. H., Hay Fair
damsels violating the ordinance against
curtailed beach dress, recently made
and provided by the constituted au-
tborities here, will face a stern judge
if they are hailed into court now.
A. D.. Larnach, substituting for Po-
lice Judge J. B. Lightfoot, let 1t be
known bargain counter days in this
court are over" when asked if he
would follow the policy of Judge Light
foot, who fines violators Of the bathing
suit ordinance 10 cents for each Of
Tense.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
Going to Be Harder
to Get Whisky for
That Sick Feeling

Washington, May 2.-Inaugura-
tion Of a nation wide campaign
against physicians and druggists
who have been over-subscrlbing and
supplying liquor for imaginary ills
was announced Tuesday by Prohibi-
tion Commissioner Haynes.
"Both in New Jersey and In Chi
cago," Commissioner Haynes said,
reputable physicians have asked
that the practice be stopped and re.
vocation proceedings instituted.
There will be similar campaigns In
other parts of the country, tho OBJ
ject of which Is to cut off one Of tho
few remaining sources of supply.
Federal Prohibition Director
Brown, of New Jersey, reported
that a state Wide campaign has been
begun in New Jersey, while Super.
vising Agent Main has advised that
a similar campaign Is on in Chicago,
with resultant revocation of 600
druggists permits.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
Tilted aunt TURNS ON GAS:
CHILD NEPHEW Dies, WOMAN
RESCUED BY MAN IN CASE
Police Arrest Young Divorce on Murder Charge
in Chicago Love Mess; All Sequel to
Riding With Another Admirer.

Chicago, May 2-Miss Violet Black Duncan, a pretty isyear,od
dvorcee, was arrested Tuesday, charged with the murder OF her
nephew, Hollis Boyd, two and q half years old.
The child was found dead In Miss Duncans apartment last Satur-
day nIqht. Miss Duncan lay on tho floor beside the boy with three
gas lets turned on In full force. She was revived by a physician.
The attempted suicide Of the young woman was believed by
police to have resulted from 4 quarrel with e. c. DuBay, said to be
a wealthy business man Of Atlanta. 1t was said DuBay saw the young
woman riding 10 a motor bus with another man, as a result Of which
no was said to have lifted her.
Whom neishbors broke Into Miss Duncans apartment Saturday
night, a note addressed to OuBay was cutched In her hand. 1t read:
"Davy!, Send Hollis to sister for me. I'm so tired don't want
to live. love you. Violet"
According to police, mis-. puecan came to Chicago last February
Walter Black, Of Nashville, Tenn. Miss Duncan was married when
she was IA years old, police said.
on his way to a ball game Saturday, DuBay saw Miss Duncan
hoard a motor bus with another man. Later in the day no called at
her apartment and after a quarrel 10 said to have told her he would
not marry her. Several hours later he received a telephone call from
Miss Duncan, who asked him to come to her home. When DuBay
arrived he smeIIod gas and with the aid of neighbors, broke into
the apartment.
Miss Duncan was revived, but the boy died without resainins
Consciousness. The boys mother, Mrs. A. 1. BOYD, Of Alton Park,
Tenn. was notified.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
Kilkenny Invaded
by Irish I~rregulars;
Buildings Seized

Kilkenny, Ireland, May ply The
Associated Press).-Large bodies of
Irish republican army irregular troops
invaded this city Tuesday forenoon and
occupied all the strategic points. They
took over a number of buildings, in
Guiding the city hall, the Bank of
Ireland, st. Caniee's cathedral, Kill
kenny castle and the %workhouse.
The regulars at the military barracks
at once began displaying great activity
and a portion of the i%rregulars at Green
Bridge surrendered to them after q
brief exchange of shots.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
Wood Will Overstay
Term in Philippines
to Complete Work

Washington, May 2.-Major General
Leonard Wood, governor general of the
Philippines, may spend an additional
six months or more in the islands
beyond the year terminating in August
which he originally agreed to serve in
accepting the appointment from Presi-
dent Harding.
Secretary Weeks said General
Woods work in the Philippines was
not as yet completed and indicated that
in his opinion it would require the
additional six months for the officer
to fulfill the task assigned to him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
London Wool Sale
Largely Attended

London. clay "A large number
of buyers attended the opening of the
third series of wool auction sales
Monday. The offerings amounted to
1896 bales, including a superior
selection of fine merino greasy which
sold from unchanged to five per cent
higher. Other merinos ranged from
unchanged to 10 per cent dearer.
Cross breds advanced from ~ to Is
per cent. The market was active and
firm. Americans bought moderately.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
New York Bank Uses
100000 Dividends
to Increase Capital

New York, May 2.ADirectors of the
Hanover National bank, one of the
largest In New York. announced Tues
day that a meeting of shareholders had
been called for June 6 to increase the
capital stock from S3.O00,0OOO to
$5.000,00O with a stock dividend
amounting to 66 3-S per cent out of
undivided profits.
Recent statements of the bank show
that the surplus and undivided profits
amount to more than $50, 1000, 900 over
the present capital.