davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-08
Things For Conservative
Voters To Consider

The democrats have three cand1-
dates to consider for the Senate
William | Norris and William Ca
bell Bruce, Of Baltimore Guy anu
David J. Lewis, of Cumberland
MI. Norris is 1000 wet, this be
ing his chief asset for the Chlteo
States Senate which next 10 tne
Presidency is the highest office With
in the gift of our people.
William Cabe1 Bruce STANDS lol
such modification of the Nolstead ACT
as can be had within the consutu-
tional limitations of the Eighteenth
Amendment, so clarifying the law as
to remove the doubts and mlsunuer,
standings which many people feel
REGARDING their right to make WlneS'
cider. etc, and permitting the
manufacture and sale of light wines
and heer in those localities where
majority of the voters desire same.
Mr.. Bruce, personally, is said to be d
total abstainer.
He is a man of the very best repu,
tation and of splendid ability anu
stands in all respects the equal OIL
any man in Maryland IN everything
that goes to constitute good citizen
ship. :
Mr.. David ]. Lewis heretofore mas
been considered a dry man but after
going all over the State and likewise
visiting Baltimore City, at the time
he announced his candidacy he pro
claimed that he was now favorable
to such modification of the Vol
stead Act as to permit the manu-
oil Of ljOht wines anu
beer.
The people of the State We're
greatly shocked to hear that MI
Lewis had thus changed his views III
order TO win the favor of the wei
vote of Baltimore City and the state
and are unfavorably contrasting his
course with that of Con gresham
Fred. Zilhman, a Republican from
Mr.. Lewis own district and Con
gresham T. Alan Goldsborough OF
our own district, who absolutely de,
clined to change their position ano
who stand for the Nolstead Act as II
now is. $500 ------
To the dry voter we. say Whlcf
would you rather trust, man VINO
stands by his principles or one VINO
changes in the face of the enemy.
We want to beat France or car
rett, whichever, may be the Republl-
can nominee and to do this we be-
lieve that Bruce is the man He mas
behind him practically the entire
business interests of the State. He
stands for government under the
Constitution and against centrallz
ed bureaucratic government. He typ.
fes what the people of Maryland
really want, namely, to get ava!
from the socialistic, agitator, radlca
type back to the statesman class
back to able, clear thinking, con
structive men, who will help up,
build the State and country ano
bring back an era of prosperity
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-08
SEALED PROPOSALS
For
SEWERS IN CAMBRIDGE. MD.

Sealed proposals, addressed to the
Commissioners of Cambridge, Mary
land for furnishing tools, labor, terra
Gotta pipe "Y'' branches and man
hole covers for the eXcavating for
and laying sanitary sewers and ap-
purtenances in Academy street will
be received at the office Of the Com
missioners of Cambridge. Maryland,
until Wednesday September IS, 1922
at 2P. NJ, at which time and place
they will be publicly opened and
read. This sewer will be 21O feet IN
length and will vary in depth from 4
to feet.
All proposals must be made on a
form furnished by the City, and
must be enclosed in a sealed enVe-
lope, and must state the price in
figures for tn eproposed work COM
plete.
Each proposal must be accompanl-
ed by a check for $25 payable to the
Commissioners of Cambridge, whicE
will be forfeited to the Commission
ers as liquidated damages III case an
award is made and the contract and
bond, if bond is required, are not
executed With nten days thereafter.
All checks except that of the success
full bidder will be returned after the
contract is awarded, and the check
of the successful bidder will be re
turned to him upon the execution
and delivery of the contract and
bond
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids, or to award the contract
as may appear to the Commissioners
to be to the best interest of the city
of Cambridge.
By order of the Commissioners OF
Cambridge,
CARROLL L. DALI,
OF r o. Clerk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-08

Cambridge, Md, Sept. 9Th, 1922.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-08
DR.. Copeland On Choosing

Choose We this day whom &c Will
serve " was the text which Dr.. Thee
dCra Copeland, evangelist, used IN
his discourses on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings in the revival
meeting in the tabernacle. He
pleaded with the large congregation
to take sides. Democrats and Re
publicans, by the names of their par
ties, show that they have taken sides
politically, he stated The name
Christian should indicate that the
Christian has sided with Christ. "Ac-
cept Jesus Christ, join the church,
stick to your church and your pastor,
be true to God and your convictions,
declared the evangelist.
DR.. Copeland stated that he likes
Cambridge and it's people but he de-
clared that a revival of real religion
is needed here as much as in any
place he knows. Lets have conf
dence in the old ship Zion," he shout
amid q chorus of ''Amens." The
evangelist stated that he belongs to
practically all the secret orders, ex-
cept the Ku Klux Khan, and as an
order man declared that the church
is superior to all orders.
Don't mess with family politics, -
vas a part of Evangelist Copeland
home-spun advice. BE the head OF
your family. Do the buying and
selling, but consult your Wife in i'm
portant matters. She is apt to
have more sense than you have. y
The evangelist pleaded for the fam
lily altar of prayer. The devil
rarely gets in if the alter fires burns
i'll the home" he stated. DR.. Cope
land declared that parents talk
worldly affairs before their children
but are strangely silent concerning
spiritual matters.
The Balmond Boosters met in the
( tabernacle yesterday morning and
again this morning. New members
are being added at every meeting. On
next Tuesday night the Boosters will
render a special program in the tab
ernacle, for which they have been
trained this week.
Tonight is the last service of the
meetings this week. There will be
no service Saturday night. DR.. Cope
land and Prof. Balmond will visit
the Baraca Glass in Grace Methodist
Church Sunday morning at 9.45 and
take part in the program. There
will be no preaching service al
be held at two o'clock instead oil
$50. Services in the tabernacle are
at P NJ, and 7.9O P. NJ. Prof
Balmond conducts the song service
and DR.. Copeland breaches.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-08
STATE OF MARYLAND E
STATE ROADS COMMISSION

MOTTO l.. 10 CONTRACTORS
SEA LED PROPOSALS for building
one section of State Highway, as fol-
lows;
Dorchester County, Contract DPS:
One section of state high ay from
Rhodesdale toward Vienna Tor a dis
lance of 10 miles (concrete) will be
received by the State Roads Commits
sion, at its offices, COL Garrett Build
ing, Baltimore, Maryland until II N.
on the 18th day of Septem ber 1922, at
which time and place they will be pub
licly opened and read.
Bids must be made upon the blank
proposal form which with Specifica-
tions and plans will be furnished by
the Commission upon application and
cash payment of 81 as hereafter no
charges will be permitted.
No bids will be received unless ac
companied by a certified check for the
sum Of Five Hundred ($500) Dollars,
payable to the State Roads Commits
sion.
The successful bidder will be re-
the Acts of the General Assembly OF
Mary land, respecting contracts.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER of the State Roads Com
mission this 3lst day of August, 1922.
JOHN n. MACKALL,
Chairman.
L. II. STEUART,
R-gl6-l 3-B-qI7-1
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-08
Health The Secret
OF Attraction

Women of today depend good
deal upon the modern mcdisGe and
knowledge of the cosmetic art 10
make them attractive. Too often
there exists beneath it all a suffer
ing woman whose nervous laugh or
forced smile covers a pang of agony
caused by some feminine i'll. To
SUCH a wolnan Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will bring
bring health and happy relief
from her suffering, that will make
her far more attractive than costly
gowns and cosmetics.
For nearly fifty years American
women have relied upon this root
and herb medicine to relieve their
ailmentS-AdY
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-08
MILK AT ANY HOUR

Having purchased a number of
fine dairy cattle which l shall keep
in Cambridge giving them dry fed,
l will have on hand at my store on
Race street a supply of fresh milk
and can deliver same at any hour,
price II cents quart.
9-S-6t w H. MERRICK.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-08
BASE BALL BUS TO SALISBURY

l will have a special bus for the
base ball game at Salisbury, Satur-
day between Martinsbury and Parks
ley teams. The fare by bus Will be
$3.50 and by touring car will be 50.
Persons intending to go should en-
gage seats in advance. Phone 568.
97-2t LONE SLACUM
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-08
The Dorchester League of Wome

The Dorchester League of Women
/ VSeerswin entertain the State Board
of the Maryland League at luncheon,
at the Club House of the Cambridge
Woman's Club on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 18th, at one o'clock. Mrs. Chas.
E. Elliott, president and Miss Lavina
Engle, manager of the Maryland
League will speak. Mrs. James B.
Noble has charge of the sale of
tickets.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-08

Fried chicken, Maryland biscuits,
potato salad, sliced ham, pickles,
home made jellies, ice cream, cake
and coffee at the Armory dinner at
e Is tonight-AdN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-08
GET THE SAVING HABIT

By trading with +. II. Jones IL Co,
a new store at 1926 Race street.
Cambridge, Nd.
We handle q complete line OF
staple groceries. all clean ana fresh
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-08

stock.
A complete line of shoes, footwear
and Hosiery for the entire family.
Come and buy where you get most
iGr your money.
F. II. JONES & CO
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-15
SCAPFS-

SILK SCARFS-
Roman Stripe Shawls ----------- ST IS and 1926
-----DRESSES--
Wolfe and Dotted Swiss Dresses ----------- 1896
Organize Trimmed Bingham Dresses ---- $5.45
Beautiful Dotted Swiss Dresses --------$ lO75
Beautiful Bingham Dresses ------------ $3.50
Porch Dresses, fine grade Percale -- -$265
bungalow Apron Dresses - IS
Bungalow Apron Dresses -s--.---------- CSC
SWEATERS ---
Silk Tricolette Sweaters. all colors, choice 1896
Silk Ircolette Sweaters, pastel shades -$495
All Wool Tuxedo Sweaters, all coIors 1896
All Wool Sllpoyed Sweaters ------ $225
WOOL JERSEY SPORT COATS
All Wool Jersey Sport Coats, all colors $405
All Wool Jersey Sport Coats, all colors $505
Heavy Black and White Tricoeee Sweaters -$5.05
--MILLINRY- SPORT HATS
Choice any Sport Hat 81 IS, $245 and up to Sc. g
Baronet Satin Sport Hats choice -- SAYS
Xtra Quality Satin Sport Hats, choice S575
LINERY-
White Ribbon Sport Hats --------$2 o5
Choice Of Finest Trimmed Hats in the house 95
Beautiful Black Pattern Picture Hats - 95
Beautiful White Satin Dress Hats $5q 5
Beautiful White Tafeta Dress Hats S 5o5
White Canton Crepe Picture Hats 1896
White Graduation Hats --------------$5 $685.
eholce Finest Hats IN the house -----------$ $685.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-15

IT WILL PAY YOU. TO
COME FOR MILES 10 AT
TEND THIS GIGANTIC RE-
MODELLING SALE. :
ARE YOU COMING. /
AH Clean, E''reshs Crisp, 4
Desirable MercIaandise
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-15
WOOL JERSEY SPORT COAT
-MILLTNRY-SPORT HATS

Choice any Sport Hat $l.95, 81
Baronet Satin Sport Hats, choice =
Xtra Quality Satin Sport Hats, choice
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
FRUSTRATED BILL
 DRAWS REMITTANCE

York. s. C.. Nov S-Seventeen wears ago the wife Of George Camp bell, colored, Of Clover. a town near lacked SIT of having sufficient funds to par for the kind Of coffin he wanted to bury her in. Clyde Ford em- palmer, credited him. The husband paid no attention to statements for the balance due of sf7 and later Jeff the country.
 Ford located him and sent a state ment. No attention was paid it. Then tord drew up statement in red ink and pasted a picture of a coffin on # In three days he received a post cf- flee money order flor ten dollars and this note:
 Dear Ross-Fo' Gawd's sake doan yo' all send me no mo of dem red letters an coffinsi An is gwine nay yo' de rest in CT few days"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
ONE DISTRICT IN NEW YORK SHOWS
 GREATExTREMES

New York. NOV S-The greatest ex-
 trenes of any congressional district in
 the United States are represented in
 6ae Eleventh Congressional district,
 which includes Staten Island and the
 lower part of the Island of Manhat- tan.
 Within it's boundaries the biggest and tallest buildings in the world raise their towers to the skies, and
 farmers tend their fields and gather salt hay from the ea-meadows their ancestors acquired from Dutch or English kings many generations ago. The districts business activiefes in
 clude some of the worlds biggest banking institutions and stock ex-
 changes, as well as the daily markets where clam diggers fix prices for the products of their toll on Staten 1sl- ands foreshore.
 At one extreme of the districts so- cial life in Greenwich Village and it's Bohemian life; a camp meeting grove where the negroes of the district hold yearly religious meetings is at the other.
 New York's Chinese quarter, the Syrian and ChaIdean quarter, vast gatherings of Jews from every land; Italians, Greeks, Armenians, and l Turks in their little colonies, and Americans Of pure stock are found in the Manhattan end of the district. 1 The population of several of the vot- l ing districts here is made up almost entirely of the families of janitors and care-takers of the big office build ings in the financial district. In Staten Island are the descendants of the original settlers, Dutch, French Hugenot and English, and the later I'm. migration. There are farms still held | by the same families that acquired | them by royal grant or purchase from 1 the original owners, the Acquehonga 1 Indians. Alongside of them are | farms owned by Greeks and Poles who ] fIo ri C. l ular palates of their compatriots. For 16 years the district has been represented in Congress by Congress man Daniel J. Riordan, resident of | Oliver street district in lower Man | haitian which has furnished so many
 of the leaders in Tammany Hall and | the Democratic party His opponent i this year will be Judge Joseph $ | dependent Democrat, nominated by the Republican party.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
KAtSER'S kUPTIALS MAY ALLEVIATE
 MANY FRIENDS, DIRAMING R0YALIST HOPE

is Republican at heart yet still cap able of being persuaded to a return of the old Empire. The nlonarchist organization-known as 'Konsur-is very strong and must be reckoned with. It has shown it's hand in the assa ssination of pr. Ratheneau and others opposed to its policies
 In a military way. MT. de St. Pha1le continued, Germany Is powerless, an invisible bond joining the nations surrounding her to block any aggres- sive move on her part. Under the guidance of the French General Staff, France. Belgium, Poland, Czecho- S1ovalzia, Jugo-Slavfa and Rumania have perfected Q unified plan where by the full force of their connbin ed populations of 120, ,000,000 can be util- fzed to enforce the terms of the treaty of peace.
 Despite this, MT de St. Phal1e pointed out ,amfcable trade relations are rapidly being established between Germany and these countries while resentment is felt at the attitude of England toward both Germany and Russia. The recent change in Pre- miership in Great Britain. however, may lessen this resentment, he con- cluded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
ORATORICAL
 CONTESTS BY
 BAR PLANNED

Dallas, Texas, Nov. S.-(A. PA national oratorical contest for Ameri- can law schools will be undertaken by the citizenship bureau of the Am erican Bar Association, according to an nouncement by R. E. L. Saneh of Da1- las, chairman of the Committee on Am neriean Citizenship of the American Bar Association. The bureau was es- tSbished in order to promote the con- test, he declared.
 Activities of the bureau during the current collegiate year will be to con- duct oratorica1 contests among Ameri- Ean law schools to consist of the pub lie discussion of prescribed subjects in the fields of American constitutional government and good citizenship" he said.
 These contests will be organized by Dr. F. D. Sturter, who has been granted one years leave of absence from the University of Texas. Dr. shurter, who is director general of the Intersch plastic League of Amer ica, will utilize the league in the -in- terest of the citizenship bureau
 A series of local. state, district bi- district and national contests will be held, open to all undergraduates of any reputable American law school which had a registration of 50 stu dents during the preceding academic year, it is planned
 At least four entrants must partic- ipate in a local contest to be held on Linco1nS birthday, February 22 The winners in the local contests will go to a state contest to be held on the eve ming of Washington's birthday, Feb ruary 22. The winners in the state contest will then engage in one of eight district contests to be held on the evening of Flag Day. April A. Bi-district contests will be held on Patriotic Day, April 19, and the final national contests will occur at Wash lngton, on the evening of Memorial Day, May 30. These are the tentative plans outlined by MT. Saner and Dr. Shurter.
 Travelling expense of the contestants VIII be pro-rated at the state, bi-dis- trict, and national contests, and gold watchee with specially designed dial representing the American Bar As soc1atton will be awarded to first and second honor men at the districts con- tests. The first and second place winners in the national contests will be awarded cash prizes of $1,OOO and $500. respectively, Dr. Shurter de- c1ared.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Club Women Attack
 Petting Epidernics,
 Mans Extravagance
(By Internationa1 News service1

(by international News SerVice)
 FIlnt, Mich. Nov. S-tMere man's'' modern ''petting'' epidemic and the present state of the motion picture in- dustry were some of the things Hay tIon Of the Michigan'S Federated Wom ems clubs.
 IVY omen are more adventurous than men," Miss Ida Clyde Clarke, assis- tant editor of a woman's periodical declared. Five sold Adam something g he didn't know he wanted because she was adventurous. Uncle Sam S bachelor apartments in Washington certainly need a woman, too. Man has fumb1ed peace problems for 400 years. and we are as bad off now as ever. It's now up to the women.'
 Dr. Mary A. Williams. of Bay City, created a sensation by suggesting or eanization of an anti-kisstng society.
 physicians have held our kisses un- healthy" she told the delegates. We shall rub noses like the savage because kisses spread disease"
 Dr. Williams advocated that the younger generations be educated away from kissing.
 It was Mrs. Clarke who attacked the, movies.
 They are paying women stars $1 1,000 per week. she said, "to dress up and initiate human beings Why dout4sthey go out into the country and there get human beings them selves?
 women are doing hundreds of in- teresting things. Their achievements far more interesting than most movies anI yet are not broadcasted.
 There are 100 women in the na- tionaI parliaments and fifteen women mayors in the United States. Women of experience should make the sac rifice ofentering public life if we are to accomplish anything They would stop some of the extravagance a WaShinEtOn.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Hula A Libel On
 Hawaiian Customs

Honolulu, T. H., Nov. S-Two an- cient and forgotten laws on the sta ute books of Hawaii which still are effective could be invoked to suppress the hula-hula dance of Hawaii, which is usually performed by a gl ass-skirt- ed woman, according to an announce ment by territorial Attorney-Genera1 John A. Mathewman, in commenta- ton with recent efforts to abolish the hula exhibitions, now given mainly for the entertainment of tourists.
 The announcement followed the adoption of resolution by the Ha- waiian Civic club. composed of lead ing Hawaiians, denouncing the Hula libel upon the Hawaiian race and it's customs"
 Judge Mathewman said that the two laws which might be enforced against exhibitions had been on the statutes of the territory for many years@one since 1850 and the second since 1S96 this having been adopted when Hawaii was a republic.
 In connection with the campaign against the hula. Vaughan Mac Caughey, territorial superintendent of schools, while addressing the Hon. olulu Ad club, declared that the "so- called high society dancing which is seen at ading social events is more immoral than the hula"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Milady Dons Old
 Style Night Shirt
By ALICE LANGELIER. International News Service Staff
 COrreSDOndent

Paris, Nov. S-F1uffy, ruff1ed night robes of sheer linen and lace are be- ing busted from madame's lingerie chest, and the old-fashioned nightshirt much like what grandma used to wear is taking their place.
 These "chemises de nuit'' are made of the heaviest silk, with a plain tailor ed front, which buttons straight down. The sleeves are long and generallv cuHed and held together by links Collars vary from sailor shapes to the new bateau shape.
 Monograms of tiny figures or in- itials are embroidered on the front tab or pocket. They give a touch of color.
 Every chick woman who starts off on Journey must tuck one of these new nightshirts into her case. They are exceedingly practical for country Wear-eVen if not too beautifying
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Athletic Stadium
 Planned by Denver

(By International News Service.)
 Denver, Nov. 8 - A huge athletic stadium, which will seat 10000 per sons, may be available for baseball and football games in Denver next year, if plans being discussed here materialiZe.
 Plans for the structure, which will be built an individual enterprise, have been submitted to Mayor Bailey. and 1t is expected the City Council will be asked to approve them at an early meeting.
 The stadium will be erected in the shape of a rainbow, and provision will be made for the staging Of track and field events, as well as baseball and football
 Executives of numerous athletic boards of Colorado college have ex- pressed a desire to stage their Denver contests at the stadium, if it is built, it was said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Took Church Sign Too
 Literally; Is Jailed

(By International News Service.)
 Flint, Mich, Nov. S-Mil1e Ke1don was arrested following what police term a too literal translation of the welcome sign in front of the Presby- terian Church.
 Mike fingered before the sign. then as it's meaning perco1ated through his head entered the church. From the seat in the front pew he grinned ap- preciatively as the choir sang the anthem. Then he volunteered a solo of his own. First one popular ballad and then another he sang before the police arrived
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Be Better Looking-Take
 Olive Tablets

If your skin is yeIlow-compleXio paIId-tongue coated-appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth "a lazy, no-good feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tab1ets-a sub stitute for calomel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards after IT years of study.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color.
 To have a clear. pink skin, bright eyes. no pimpIes, a feeling of buoy ancy like childhood days you must get at the cause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like caiomei-yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome con stipation. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Mill lions of boxes are sold annually at 15c and S0c-Adv.