davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-26
Miss Murphy Entertains

Miss Mary Murphy entertained a
number of friends Monday evening,
at her home at Vienna, in honor OF
her sixteenth birthday. Those pres
ent were:
Misses Sara Hodson, Emma Hig-
gins, Jessie Corkran, Ethel Phillips.
Frances Geoghegan, Mildred Dun
mock, Alice Apple, Margaret Elliott,
Della Stokes, Lena Reid, Mary Muir
ply, Janette Murphy, Nellie Brattan
and Mary Hodson.
Messrs. Arlington Bennett, Hollis
Murphy, Grant and Fred Boog, By
ron Christopher. Cornelius Murphy
Carl Dunnock, Clyde Murphy, Rus
sell Bennett, William and Harry
Brattan, Darby and Alfred Hackett
Lee Kelley, Marion Tilghman anc
Emerson Corkran.
Games of various kinds were play
| ed until a late hour, at which time
| the guests adjourned to the dining
room, where refreshments were ser
we'd. The guests departed after hav
ing expressed themselves as havins
spent a very pleasant evening, ant
wishing their hostess many mor'
happy birthdays.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-26
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

Miss May Jordan is spending the
week in Philadelphia and New York
Mr.. Crosby Murphy has returned
to his home in this city, after spend
ing a few days in New York.
Miss Mabel Allwein, of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of Miss Iva Rob
bins, at her home at Robbins, Nd
Senator James S. Shepherd arriv-
ed home last night from Annapolis,
where he spent Monday ard yester-
day
Mrs. George Eisenhauer, of Ro-
land Park, Baltimore, is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. George Stafford at her
! home on Glasgow street.
Miss Mildred Mowbray. of Bryant
& Stratton Business College, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Mowbray, this city.
Mr.. William H. Davidson, Jr., d
former resident of this city, but now
in Baltimore, arrived in Cambridge
last night to spend short time
Miss Mary Byrn, of Hood College,
Frederick, is spending sometime
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
Byrn, at their home, THE Lindens,"
near Cambridge.
A barn in the rear of the postotiice
at Lloyds was destroyed by fire last
night. The fire was discovered a few
minutes before eight o'clock and an
alarm was sounded in Cambridge, the
report being that it was the Lloyds'
postoffice.
Next week working days will start
an hour earlier and close an hour
sooner; that is, when the clocks are
moved forward one hour Saturday,
March goth, at midnight, the day
will be advanced an hour all over
the country. There will be no eX-
cuse then for the man of the house
to claim that he hasn't time to work
the garden, for the man who usually
gets home at five will really get home
at four, and the man who gets home
at six will really get there by five.
The daylight saving should enable
persons to put in lots of time in the
healthful, delightful and profitable
occupation of gardening.
Persons going around the boule-
varde lately have been much sur
prised and distressed to find that
someone has been using it as dump
ing place for trash, old paper, etc.
Certainly whoever did this. did SO
unthoughtedly, for not only does the
scattering of rubbish detract from
the appearance of the property, but
it will have the effect of decreasing
the value of property along the bou-
levarde. 1t would be just as appro
pirate to go out and dump rubbish
in the middle of Poplar Or Race
streets as to go out on this beautiful
driveway to do so. 1t is to be hoped
that it will not occur again.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-26
Birthday Party

A very delightful surprise was Civ
en- in honor of Miss Elsie Wiley, at
her home, Monday evening. Various
games were played until a late hour,
when refreshments were served in
the diningroom, while music was rem
dered by Misses Roxie Windsor, Isa-
bel Stack and Hazel Richardson.
Those present were:
Mrs. Edw. Wiley and Mrs. John
Cook.
Misses Myra Bennett, Nina Dean,
Roxie Windsor, Hazel Richardson,
Emma Myers, Myrtle Cook, Louise
Wirz, Catherine Biedell, Isabel Stack,
Elizabeth Wiley, Maud Stokes, Elsie
and Mamie Wiley.
Masters Alton Kirby, Alton An
drews, Matthew Windsor, JAS Mar
shall, Edward Richardson, Norman
Abbott and Earle Wiley.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-26
Maryland Day at Peach
Blossom School

Peach Blossom School celebrated
Maryland Day yesterday afternoon
with appropriate exercises. Lieut..
| Howard B. Matthews, who has re-
Gently returned from overseas, de-
! lighted the children with an inStruc-
! tive and interesting address on Mod
| ern Warfare, and illustrated his re-
marks by showing the pupils the gas
mask, helmet, and other modern
equipment.
| The following program was rem
dered:
Singing, America, by School.
Exercise, Maryland, by Third
Grade.
Reading, Maryland's Contribution
to the Army, Alcide WirZ.
! Play, The Settlement of Maryland,
| Fourth Grade.
Quartet, Till We Meet Again,
Sixth Grade Girls.
| Recitation, Burning of Peggy
! Stewart, Frances Deane.
Play, Twenty-Three Countries,
Fifth Grade.
Reading, The Red Cross in War,
Louise Blades.
Singing, Maryland, My Maryland,
First and Second Grades.
Dialogue, Youth Speaks to Youth,
France and America, lin costume),
Nina Deane and Florence Parks.
Reading, Maryland Council of De-
| Tense, Alton Kirby.
Quartet, There is a Rose in No
Mans Land, Sixth Grade Girls.
| Recitation, Lord Baltimore, by
John Clark.
| Singing, Star Spangled Banner, by
School
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-26
WILMINGTON CONFERENCE
OPENS 5lST SESSION
Annual Conference OF Methodist
Episcopal Church Conveiles Today
In ChestertoWn-Rev. Gunby Ex-
pected to Return.

The ifty-frst annual conference
of the Wilmington Methodist Episco-
pla Church opened today at Ches-
! tertown, Md. The conference in
cludes the Northern Methodist Chur-
ches in Delaware, Eastern Shore OF
Maryland and Virginia, with by far
the largest membership of any de-
nomination upon the DelMar-Via
Peninsula.
Bishop William F. Mcdowell, of
Washington, D. c., is the presiding
Bishop Zion Methodist Episcopal
Church, of this city, is represented
by Mr.. S. S. Andrews, who was cleo
ted alternate, Miss Bertha NJ. Robin
son, the regular delegate, being I'M
able to attend on account of a recent
illness. The congregation of Zion
Church has extended its pastor, Rev.
William E. Gunby, unanimous in
vitation to return for the next year.
There are fourteen separate Meth
odist Episcopal circuits, or charges,
in this county, they being, Reliance.
williamsburg, Hurlock, East New
Market, Vienna, Elliott, Salem, Cam
bridge, Beckwith, Church Creek,
Madison, Fishing Creek, Lakesville,
and Grape. Some of these charges
embrace as many as four churches,
and only one, Elliott, has but one
church; Cambridgehas two churches,
the stone church at the corner of Lo-
Gust and Mill streets, and the Wash
ington street chapel, the others have
from two to four. So far as can be
learned, it is not believed that there
will be many changes in the pastors
this year, although that is the one
subject upon which there is much
1t is expected that the
present session will have many very
questions to deal with.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-26
Mitchell Lewis Dog
Mascot Spoils Scene

In one of the scenes of Children
of Punishment" in which Select Pic
lures presents Mitchell Lewis, Ar
thur Morrison, the heavy" attacks
Mr.. Lewis and they engage in a
strenuous fight. The shooting" OF
this scene looked too realistic to Mr..
Lewis Airedale dog, and he thought
his master needed help. He rushed
into the scene to protect Mr.. Lewis
and badly wounded Mr.. Morrison be-
fore he could be made to understand
that it was all 'play-acting.
children of Punishment" can be
seen at the Grand Opera House to-
ht.--Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-26
Contributors to Hospital
Fund From Fork

Delaware Trust Co., of Seaford,
Del, $11.
z. H. Brinsfeld, $40.
Samuel Wheatley, SIS.
w. E. Hastings, 81.
w. E. Dukes, $3.50.
Wolf Brothers. So.
L. H. Smoot, So.
Rev. J. P. Kelly, 81.
r. V. Wheatley, 81.
Fora H. Brinsfield, $50.
Mrs. Albert Harper, Hurlock, $3.50
Mrs. Ella Smith, Cambridge, 81.
Mrs. Daniel Brannock, Camb., 81.
Mrs. Covey Porter, Can't, 81.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-26
Notice To Lot Owners,

am now attending to the lots in
Cambridge cemetery, Mr.. Eggs hay
ing left. Can be found 1T No. z
Pleasant street.-G. H. Hubbard
Adv. 3-26-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-26

Special on tires and tubes; bet
ter buy now before the war tax goes
on. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Z. Garden tools, rakes, hoes, shov-
els, plows, Planet Jr., and Iron Age.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-26
CHURCH LOCALS.

There will be a box social held
at Trinity Church, near Stewards, on
Friday evening, March 2Sth. A large
crowd is expected.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-13
SOLDIERS TO GRAND RAPIDS.

The state convention of the Amer
lean Legion will be held at Grand
Rapids. Oct 10, IA, and Is. All ex-
service men OF the world war are in
vited TO this gathering. regardless OF
whether they are members OF the le-
gion. AT least 1900 men who wore
the uniform during the late war are
expected at Grand Rapids at this, the
first statewide reunion OF the sol
diers.
Matters OF interest and OF import
ance TO every soldier win be discuss
e At the same time there will be
many entertaining features during
the three days. Special provisions
have been made for accommodation OF
all visitors. Among the speakers ex-
pected are Theodore Roosevelt and
others OF national reputation.
The American Legion already has
become tremendous factor in the
nation. Local organizations are be-
ing formed everywhere. The state
convention at Grand Rapids will be
one of the biggest held anywhere this
fall.
All local associations OF soldiers
who have not yet arranged to attend
this convention are asked TO get into
communication with Howard C. Brink,
Grand Rapids.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-13

Supt. Helmer and Dock Agt Rob
ertson OF the c. a. n. w. Ry. were I
town last Thursday and called upon
their many friends here. II was Mr.
Helmer's first visit as superintendent,
of the peninsula division
Mr. Robertson says that ore is NOV.
ing freely these days, and the reason
that thssrar supply is short is that
~ extra boats have not been supplied
TO take away the ore that was loaded
during the strike and let stand ip
the cars Boats are coming to take
away the daily product, but so far the
surplus has not been taken care OF
and that has made scarcity Of cars
on both the Northwestern and ST.
Paul.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-13

Stfttnbct -
Editor Of the Diamond Drill;
Dear sir: With reference to IA ln-
vestigation now being conducted con-
cerning the high cost OF living.
From inquiries already made it has
developed that condition exists in
Iron county which calls for an inves-
tigstion on large scale. In fact from
information obtained by me from the
ne.ghboring counties the condition In
this county Is somewhat worse than
the conditions under which our neigh
bcrs live.
II has besn suggested that commit
tee be named TO act with the prosecu-
ting attorney. this committee TO con-
slst OF one retail grocer. one whole
saler and two civilians not concerned
IN trade, one Of whom should be a
woman, to take up the consideration
OF what is a fair and equitable price
of foodstuffs.
While consider the suggestion to
be a good one, believe better re-
suits will be obtained by enlarging
the committee in the direction OF plac-
ing additional women upon 1t. and
am anxious to have the names OF sew
eral capable women suggested to me.
with a view TO placing two or three
OF the women whose names are sug-
gested upon the committee of investi.
cation.
The purpose OF the committee will
be not alone TO investigate abnormal
prices, but TO sift from among the
merchants of the committee those
whose prices are uniformly fair, and,
IL necessary, to educate the people
with regard to those merchants whose
Business methods warrant safety in
the course of trade. take II that no
better method could be used in doing
this than the columns of the public
press.
publish this letter in the columns
of both of our papers, in order that
the public may know that some effort
is being made in the right direction,
and | would be very glad to receive
in person or through the mails any
suggestions or complaints which would
be beneficial
Yours sincerely.
NJ. S. McDONoUGH.
Prosecuting Attorney.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-13

Schools opened with good attend
ance in the high school and In the
grades. generally
supt. Hill reports himself as much
pleased In general with the spirit and
efficiency OF the newly organized
corps OF teachers.
The rural schools in general were
made happy over the fact that during
the summer all of the schools were
equipped with indoor sanitary toilets,
thus abating one oftthe worst nuis-
anccs characterizing the rural schools
Wednesday morning, Supt. Hill
summoned 10 the Forest Park Assem-
bly, all OF the Garden Club members
OF this section and arranged for a
club exhibit al the Forest Park school
on Tuesday next. From the exhibit
made here, choices will be made BY
judges for the exhibit at the coun-
ty fair following.
High school music was conducted
Friday morning for the first time this
year under the direction OF the new
music supervisor. Miss Jean Dag
gett
/The high school library has receiy-
ed many new books which will be
ready for circulation in about three OF
four weeks
The manual training work is rapid
ly rounding into form. With several
new lathes, joiner. and other i'm
proyements an exceptionally good year
Is expected.
The girls OF the cooking classes
are preparing for the county fair ex-
hibit by canning fruit and doing bak-
ing. Miss Landstrom who has charge
OF the work for the year says that
handouts" will be very few and far
between.
All of the commercial classes are
full. Although the beginning short
hand class is not quite SO large as
last year the advanced class has in
creased by eleven, more than evening
up the loss in the beginners. From
the present outlook, business men OF
Crystal Falls will have no need to
call on the outside for clerical help
Football practice has begun and
the outlook for the year is good. Be
The diamond drill., 1919-09-13

T. J, Harvey received word yester
day from his son Thomas Harvey,
that the latter had been mustered out
OF the army after twelve years OF
service. He Is expected to arrive
home in few days.
A party OF ST. Paul officials. among
them some OF the higher officers,
were at Claiming Thursday. They
came there in two cars and went up
on the 0. & b. division The reason
for the visit was not given. but II was
something quite important
Robert Munns received word that a
special meeting OF the Great Camp
OF the Maccabees has been called to
meet at Saginaw on October 3. The
purpose is to amend the general laws.
but the fees, or dues, OF the members
wiz not be affected in any way.
A. A. WIGHT. postoffice inspector
from Superior. Wis, was In Crystal
Falls last Wednesday. While here
several complaints against offenders
OF the postal laws were cleaned up.
Among them was complaint against
an ll-year-old boy who rified the
postoffice box OF Mrs. Nearing several
times last Christmas time. Several
letters containing money were taken
The parents OF the boy made good the
losses and the youngster was allowed
to go with certain conditions attached
The diamond drill., 1919-09-13

Mrs. Jane Dave OF Calumet. Is vis-
iting relatives here this week.
Miss Irene Moras spent the week
end visiting with her parents at Es-
canada.
J. II. Ghynoweth OF Calumet, arriv-
ed here Friday 70 visit his sister. Mrs,
Eliza Cook.
Mrs. Charles Forsmsn returned on
Monday after spending two weeks
visit at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar winthers OF
Vulcan motoredNhere Sunday to the
home OF Mrs. John Dawson.
Miss Carrie ID. Hansen OF Aberdeen.
Washington, is spending week here
the guest OF Miss Loretta Mitchell.
NJ. +. Richards left on Thursday
afternoon for Duluth in his automo-
bile His family accompanied him.
Mrs. Doubles who has been i'm Crys-
tai Falls visiting her sister. Mrs. A.
Dye, left last night for Philadelphia.
Or. J. II. Cox of Detroit arrived here
Friday to visit his mother. Mrs. Eliza
Cook who has been very i'll for the
past week.
Miss Loretta Mitchell entertained
the 800" club at her home on Thurs
day evening. A dainty lunch was
served and good time enjoyed by all.
A marriage license was issued 10
the following this week: ELI +. La
Fountain. of Iron River. and Beatrice
Galipeau, of Iron River.
Mrs. l.. A. Flagler left for her home
at Eau Claire, Wis, yesterday after
spending the past month at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Murray.
Miss Irene Cayia has resigned her
position at the Crystal Falls Motor
Co. and has accepted a position as
stenographer for Alex d. Rogers,
register OF deeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lachin OF
Green Bay, spent the first of the week
at the home OF Mrs +. Floodstrand
Mr.. Lachin returned yesterday while
Mrs. Lachin remained here.
A farewell party was given Tues
day evening in the Eagles hall. The
! affair was in the form OF dancing
parter after which a dainty lunch was
served. The affair was highly enjoy
ed by all present. Their many friends
presented them with beautiful chest
of silverware in honor of their antici-
pated departure for Ann Arbor. The
members of the Forester lodge enter
tanned at a chicken dinner on Thurs
, day evening for Mr.. Wilson who is a
member OF that lodge
The diamond drill., 1919-09-13

sides the ten old men out. many new
aspirants have turned out. The boys
are fortunate In having the attention
OF three coaches. Wright, schrader
and Erwin. The schedule will be ar
ranged at Iron River Saturday.
Reginald yarney, a high school
graduate. is a special shorthand and
typewriting student
The following people visited at high
school during the past week: Miss
Edith Rogers. Messrs. Iver Soder-
berg. Clarence varney and William
Joelson OF Houghton,
The diamond drill., 1919-09-13
Continued From Page oue.)

CONTINUED From Page one)
Arms expert. will show some fancy
rifle and revolver shooting which
promises TO be a revelation TO even
the Initiated.
baseball game between Pentoga
and Amasa. and Alpha and Verona is
on the card. These contests are for
real blood, and are sure to be exciting.
Greek" meets Greek" in a tug OF
war, and Arab" meet Arab" in a
penny scramble.
These and similar games will be
played both on Friday and Saturday.
Music by the Alpha village band will
be on tap throughout the fair. Being
natural-born musicians from a land
where music is the ruling passion
their selections are always very pleas
ing.
There will be many booths display
ing carnival goods. and operating the
better class of carnival games.
In the evening grand harvest
dance at the large and beautifully dec
GRATED pavilion will prove an allur-
ing attraction to the devotees OF Terp-
sichore Wilson's orchestra has, for
tunately been secured for this occa-
sion.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-13
Louis Izzo OF Iron Mountain. visited
friends here Thursday evening.


Louis Izzo OF Iron Mountain. visited
friends here Thursday evening.
The young people OF the Carpenter
location are giving dance tonight m
the township hall.
Mrs Elsie Tufts leaves Monday for
three weeks visit with relatives at
Calumet.
Miss Elsie Lindquist resigned her
position at the A. Mendelson store
and left for her home at Amasa this
week.
Miss Thlrza Lyons returned Satur-
day to Toledo to resume her duties as
teacher there after spending the sum
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. +. Lyons. She was accompanied
by her sister, Miss Margaret. who
left for Ann Arbor where she is at
tending the university taking nurses
course
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Sherman OF Tow
er, Michigan, and Mrs. Julia Wilson
of Cheboygan, Michigan arrived in the
city on Tuesday TO visit their sister,
Mrs Mary Maultby. II was in the ma
ture of family reunion. The sis
ters meeting for the first time in 81
years. Mr.. Sherman is veteran OF
the Civil War.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-13

There will be a meeting OF service
men at the city hall on Tuesday eve
ming. Sept le TO which all service
men are invited. The business will
be the consideration OF an American
League Post In and for the east side
OF Iron county. Soldiers from Alpha,
Amasa. Crystal Falls and Mansfield
are requested to be present and take
part In the proceedings.
There will be addresses by Hon. M.
II. MorIsrty. Prof. George Bishop and
others.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stacy return
ed Thursday from a two weeks visit
at Minneapolis where they attended
the fair While there they heard a
speech by Pres. Wilson and also had
the opportunity to shake hands with
him.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-13
KSIyENcNYcNYcy2ycy 2ycyIy:NyCywy2ycYK
Ea2HiA:kHA:AsA3kSiA:kSlK
Why BrunswickTmes
Win Preference

There are two main reasons one, the name itself,
which certifes superhne value the other that time
tells the story.
Thus reputation and performance unite in giving
you all you expect-and more.
Yet Brunswicks cost more than like-type tires.
Many motorists would pay readily, but the
Brunswick idea is to GIVE the utmost, rather than
GET the And this has been since ls45.
You can appreciate what Brunswick Standards
by trying ONE Brunswick Tire 1t will be a
laton. You'll agree that you could not buy better,
regardless of price
And, like other motorists, you'll decide to have
ALL Brunswicks. Then you'll know supreme salts
faction from your tires longer life, minimum
trouble, lower cost
THE BRUNswICK-BALKE-CoLLE co.
275277279 West Water Street, Milwaukee, Wis.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Mime. VictOrica
Tells of Talks
Witl1 O'Iearv
Agent Sent Here by Ger
many Startles the Court
W it'll Intimate Details

Nine. Marie K. de Vctorlca, a prod
uct of the Bismarck school of Teutonc
Intrigue, who was taken in custody in
this country while on a special mis-
sion for the German Admiralty, was
called yesterday as a witness against
Jeremiah A. OLcary and his associates.
! They are on trial before Judge A. \.
Hand in the Federal District Court,
charged with conspiracy to obstruct
the operation OF the selective service
act.
Nine Victorica told in detail of her
association with O'Leary. She said he
had provided her with messenger to
convey information to the German aus
thorities. This messenger, she ex-
planned, Was j. Willard Robinson, a
Sim Fein agitator, who was suggested
to her by OIeary. Robinson is now
being held in the Tombs on an indict-
ment charging treason
Nine. de Victorica created a sensa-
tion when she appeared in court. She
wore a Hudson seal coat trimmed with
sable, black velvet dress over satin
and q large black beaver picture hat
with gourah feathers. She also wore
moonstonc necklace and diamond
rings. Since she was apprehcnded she
has been held incommunicado by the
government. She was named in an in
dictment charging violation of the
and others
Osborne Conducts Examination
Federal Prosecutor James w. Os
borne conducted her direct examination
I for the government.
What is your name ?" he inquired
a. she seated herself
Marie K dc Victorica." responded
the witness, with d Slight German ac-
cent.
"When did you come to this coun-
try?' he continued.
January 81, 1917"
Where did you come from and bv
what route ?"
AS this point Arthur Lcary, broth
or OF the defendant, who is counsel for
tie American Truth Society, thundcred
his objections to allowing the woman
TO continue He said she was a druc
addict, and demanded that she be
searched to find out whether she was
still supplied with drug. Judge Hand
Immediately denied his motion and di-
rected that the examination continue.
in answering Mr.. osborncs question
she said:
Il came here from Germany by way
Of Norway"
"Who employed you to come to thiI
country pressed the prosecutor
~ was employed by the impcria
Continued on page eight