davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-30
/ HEI1AIL1 BANNER
Published Daily, Except sunday
CAMBRIDGE, MD. Jan. 80. 1920
Brief Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wingate,
Of this city, are receiving congratu-
Iations upon the birth of fine son.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
" alter Creamer will be sorry to learn
that their little daughter, Sara, is
very i'll.
Miss Alverda Bayly left on the
afternoon train yesterday en- route
for Baltimore where she Will spend
sometime visiting her aunt, Mrs.
| James H. Gator, at her home in that
| city.
Mr.. George L. Wiley and son,
! Roscoe, and Mr., A. A. Stewart have
| returned to their homes on Race
street after spending a few days with
relatives and friends in Lower Dor
chester
Messrs. E. Roscoe Wiley and
Charles Abbott arrived at their
! homes late Thursday night after
&ving spent a long and wearisome
| day at a nearby point; they do not
care about repeating their trip it is
said.
! Captain w. Simon Hoddinott and
NJ. Brent Waddell have purchased
from Hon. Edward S. Phillips the
Guy Stewart farm, which he recent
| " purchased from Mr.. Stewart.
! The farm is situated on the Maple
Dam road and is considered one of
TIE most desirable ones in this
section.
The entertainm lent that was given
by the Young Peoples Legion at the
Salvation Army Hall Wednesday
| night was greatly enjoyed by the
public; the hall was filed to its
| capacity, many persons being COM
PEELED TO stand. The program was
carried out spIendidly and seemed
tc please all who were able to get
into the Hall.
And so he grew old and found no
| joy in life. His sisters were to be
III divided for. And they were too
selfish to allow him to find romance.
You will pity him; you will love
him. See THE Gay Old Dog" You
will see life when you see this big
special at the Grand Opera House
| tonight 1t is a picture with a
powerful thought behind it. The
Midnight Man with the very same
chapter that disappointed us last
week will be shown tonight.
List of letters remaining uncall-
| I'd for at the Cambridge Postottice
till January so, 1920. Persons
Calling for same will please ask for
advertised letters. William L.
Dashiell, Joe Deoage, Thos Johnson,
Caut. Ele Nolan, l.. F. Venmons,
| Lcydie Ward, Miss Margaret Boston,
Miss Juluea Brown, Miss Elizabeth
Gumton, Mrs. Florence Harrison,
| Margaret Pearson, Miss Madaline
Feters. Mary Redden, Mrs, Annie
Teeha G. WALTER WRIGHT,
Postmaster.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-30
CHURCH. LOCALS

Special music by the orchestra
and a solo by Master Henry Taitt
will be the features at the Baraca
Glass Sunday morning at 9:45
o'clock. A hearty invitation is eX-
tended the public to attend.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-30
NOTICE

Edgar G. Collins, architect and
builder, recently of Washington, d.
c., now located at 259 Race Street.
Estimates on all first-class work.
1-2S-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-30
WOOtterl---Riggin

Miss Veetta Riggin of Bethel. DEL,
and Mr.. Edgar Wootten Of Galestown
Y ere married Wednesday evening
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wingate,
Of this city, are receiving congratu-
Iations upon the birth of a fine son.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
walter Creamer will be sorry to learn
that their little daughter, Sara, is
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-30

Miss Alverda Bayly left on the
afternoon train yesterday en- route
for Baltimore where she Will spend
sometime visiting her aunt, Mrs.
James H. Gator, at her home in that
| city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-30

Mr.. George L. Wiley and son,
Roscoe, and Mr. A. A. Stewart have
returned to their homes on Race
street after spending a few days with
relatives and friends in Lower Dor
chester
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
HARDING HAS "SCRAPPED'
LEAGUE, JOHNSON SAYS

San Francisco, Calf, oct. l.
Commenting on the washington
dispatch that Senator Borah of
Idaho had cancelled future speak
ing dates in the presidential cam
paigli, which were to be directed
from New York and Chicago, and
that he was reported to have Joined
wifi Senator Johnson of California,
in an effort to determine II Sena-
tor Harding would scrap" the
league of nations, senator Johnson
today sald
"In my opinion, and this l say
from his public utterances. Senator
Harding has strapped the league
of nations.
81 know absolutely nothing OF
the other matters mentioned IN the
dispatch"
Senator Johnson said he had re-
ceived no telegram from Senator
Borah. Headquarters of the repub'
lieaton national committee, west
ern division. announced, that 1t was
understood that Senator johnson
would go through with his speak
ing program but that minor
changes might be made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
COTTON GROWERS PLAN
FORMATION OF A POOL
fBy The Associated Press)

Corpus Christi, Tex, Oct. IA
movement is under way in Nueces
county which seeks to bring into
pool practically all the cotton
held by farmers in the county,
with view to obtaining hlgner
prices. At a meeting held recently
at Robstown, agreement to enter
the pool was obtained from own
ers of 10000 bales of cotton. IL was
stated that in addition there Were
$4,000 bales being held IN the
county for a better market ana an
effort is being made to have the
owners of this cotton join the pool.
A committee has undertaken tne
task of obtaining warehouse Iacln-
ties in Galveston, Houston ana oth-
err cities and general invitation
has been issued to cotton growers
of the south to enter the poor, sus
gested primarily to counteract what
its members term propaganda IN
tended to deflate the price OIL co'-
ton, especially the low grades.
In line with the pooling move
ment the board of directors or the
Rural Land Owners assoclatlon'
which operates in more than .me,i-
ty gulf coast counties, deciueu ~
experiment next season WIN VAL
Gus kinds of long staple cotton with
a. view of Standardization OIL tlle SD
nile grown in thrs section IN tue
nre-War period, it was pointed OUT,
there was little difference III the
nrices of low grade ana average
grade cotton, but since the war tne
price of low grade cotton nus
reached the point where the grow
err is not repaid the cost Oh pro-
duction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
PUBLIC OPINION
COURT WILL TRY
COAL PRODUCERS

Topeka, Kans., oct. 1.-The
court of public opinion will be the
tribunal before which coal produc-
ers and retailers are tried, to de-
termine whether or not present
coal prices in this state are justi-
fled, according TO Presiding Judge
w. l.. Higgins of the Kansas court
of industrial relations
The present probe into the cost
of producing and distributing coal
will end, as far as the Industrial
court is concerned, when the fun
facts brought out by the investiga-
ton are published, said Judge
Huggins, Whep the investigation
is completed the exact cost will
be known of laying Kancas coal
down in various points in the state
BY comparing this pricepwith the
retailers price the consumer will
be able to determine whether or
not q reasonable amount has been
added to cover handling expense
and a fair profit. Judge Higgins
said.
whether or not evidence gath
| cred win justify legal action by the
attorney generals office. I cannot
of course say at this time" said
Judge Higgins.
1t was brought out at prelimi-
nary hearing at Pittsburgh last
| week that labor costs of mining
coal have increased in the last year
about IS cents a ton, A year ago,
according to the testimony, the
government price of coal of the
best grades was $3.50 ton at the
mines, while the operators are now
getting from Sc to $3.50 a ton for
the same grades.
The industrial court, co-operat-
ing with Attorney General Hop
kins, will gather additional data
from two thousand questionnaires
to coal operators, distributors and
retailers, inquiring into their costs
of doing business. The information
received will be compiled by the
accounting division Of the court
This work will be completed in
about three weeks. it is expected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
KANSAS cows SET new
MILK, BUTTER RECORD
(By The Associated Press)

Manhattan, kans, oct. IA
new state milk record for all breeds
and ages, as we'll as a new butter fat
record in the senior 4-yearold
class, has just been made by Car
lotta Empress Fobes, COW in the
herd of the Kansas state Agricu
tural college here. This COW gave
24,55G.9 pounds of milk. 694.5C
pounds of fat, or S6S.21 pounds OF
80 per cent butter in 365 days. The
average production was sixty-sever
pounds of milk daily.
This displaces the former milk
record over all breeds, held by
Lady Volga Colanthus End who pro
dueed 21,,396.2 pounds of milk as
a senior 3-year-old in 1919. The
former fat record was made by
Blossom Mechtilde End, also a COW
in the dairy herd at the agricul-
tural college, who held this honor
since 1918, with HABIT pounds OF
milk, 636.S9 pounds of fat. equiva'
lent to 1861 pounds of butter.
Carlotta Empress Fobes, the new
milk champion, was bred by &. w
Dingman, Clay Center, who pur'
chased her sire from the kansa;
State Agricultural college. Carlot'
ia was purchased by the college as
a 2-year-old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02

Chicago Livestock

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts 5000. Market very duh on
steers, bulk common and medium
grades selling $S,75Q13.5O; good
heifers, $9.O0@12.25; calves. $500
@1I75, steady; bologna bulls,
$T75@S.50; cows, $6.00@8.25;
Gamers, $40O@425. mostly 25c
lower; stockers and feeders very
draggy. Receipts westerns 1000,
market slow.
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Market
uneven, mostly 10c to 15c higher
than yesterdays average, spots
more. Top, $16,10; bulk light and
butchers, s15.4O@ 500; bulk pack
ing sows, $14.25@14,5O; pigs
steady.
sheep--Receipts 5000. Lambs
Csc to soc lower. Good fat west
ems, bid $12.75; best natives, bid
$1,000; bulk natives. $1050W
11.75; sheep weak to sc lower,
natives $5O0@5.25; choice western
wethers late yesterday, $775; feed
ers dull. lower; feeding lambs,
$12.00@12.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02

before a joint session of the two
houses.
"Then the correspondents would
amplify the story, giving the way
the votes were cast, what President
Wilson said, and so on. But the
gist of the story would be in the
first sentence"
Mr.. Cosulich advised his hearers
to go so far as prepare even the
headlines of their news items, in
this way avoiding having THEN
stornes played down" by editors in
the rush Immediately preceding
press time. Using yesterdays copy
of the Morning Journal as mod
ell, the speaker asked some OF the
students to express simple news
facts in headlines. Some remarka-
bly, successful efforts were made.
The speaker was introduced by
Miss Eugenia Keleher. one OF the
proprietors of the school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
NEWS EDITOR OF JOURNAL
GIVES REPORTING HINTS
TO BUSINESS ST UDENTS

Hints concerning the preparation
of news stories by persons who are
outside of the newspaper profession
but who have information that
would interest the public, were CIV
en- by Gilbert Cosulich, news edi-
tor of the Morning Journal. in a
talk before the students of the
Western School for Private Secre-
taries yesterday afternoon.
The structure of a news story,
with the gist of the first para
graph; the preparation of head
lines and the advantages Of ham
ding In properly written article
rather than giving the substance of
it by word of mouth to a busy re-
porter, were AMONG the points
taken up.
Why the Gospels Differ.
1T is impossible to give a third
person an exact photograph of
ones thoughts" the speaker point
ed out. For that reason, no mat
ter how clearly one explains the
facts, or how careful the reporter
is in transcribing an interview, he
cannot hope to reproduce exactly
what his informant wanted to say.
No two persons understand the
same thing or see the same thing
the same way; that is why the four
gospels do not agree absolutely.
1T Is therefore advisable to write
out ones statements, always OBJ
serving certain fundamental prin-
ciples of newspaper technique"
With reference to these princi-
pies, Mr.. Cosulich continued:
In the first place, newspaper ar
ticles are not essays or chapters
from history textbooks. The his
torian, in dealing with Americas
declaration of war against Ger
many, would start about forty
years back. and trace the growth
of the German military menace
from the time of Bismarck to the
end of the present kaiser's reign.
After hundreds of pages OF this
sort of review, the chronicler would
reach that fateful day in the spring
of the year of 1917, when the
United States threw its physical
and moral force into the battle for
civilization.
1.-THE newspaper man, on the
other hand, would cover the dec
laration of war something like TINS:
Washington, April 6, 1911
Congress today declared a state OF
war to exist between the United
States of America and the i'm
perial German government, follow
ing an address by President wilson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
Aston BUILDING
IN LONDON WILL
Be DISPOSED Of
Headquarters and Home OF
the Late Lord, Built at a
Cost of More than ST.
100000, viii Be Sold.

London, Oct. L. The most
unique office. building in London,
for more than quarter of a cen-
fury the business headquarters and
home of the late Lord William
Waldorf Astor, is to he sold Built
at cost of more than Sl,0OO,O0O
this office palace occupies one OF
the most commanding positions on
the famous embankment.
Architects have called it the most
original structure of its kind in the
world, in that it combines many of
the inspirations of the old world
with all the modern devices of pres
ent-day business. It is constructed
OF gray stone, in Tudor style and
never has any building offered such
encouragement to burglars. A
strong, though artistic iron railing
surrounds the house, all the many
windows have iron bars and en-
trance can only be obtained
through massive gateway Of
bronze.
Above 1t all is a little gilt gall
leon, in full SAIL an exact model of
the caravel in which Columbus
crossed the seas, a happy reminder,
as someone has pointed out "of the
American made wealth which made
the splendid building possible"
When one enters the offices he
Is confronted by magnificent
carved staircase which occupies the
greater portion of the center of
the house Oak beams, mahogany
panelling, marble floors abound
throughout and many of the fittings
have been declared priceless by
experts.
The house holds many rare treas
ures. Among the most important
are the folio Shakespeare, the first
edition of Spencer, a sixteenth-cen-
tury book of colored maps, many
inlaid tables and cabinets and a
ponderous fourposter bed with
Gobelin hangings.
Although used as both a resi-
dence and office, several enthusi-
asts are urging that it be purchased
by the city of London as perma-
nent home for the London city
museum. so we'll could it be adapt
ed to public use.
The first Lord Astor spent much
OF his time in the building, man
aging his American properties from
here and directing his newspaper,
The Pail Mall Gazette. After his
death, the volume of business to
be transacted, became less and the
present Lord Aston. having no use
for the building, it is to be sold
but will always be a monument to
the memory and personality of the
late William Waldorf Aston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
BORAH
|. CANCELS FUTURE
SPEAKING DATES
Declines to Stump for Ma
tiOnaI Ticket, but Expects
to Assist IrreConcilable
Foes of the League.
lRx The Assnclnted rressl

e. J. HTNEW ~ 4 At Ata.TH 10 ross
rob ran,,LIioan % Id,bo r. nil
ron reni,TIico,, boadnmartcrs NJ Nov,
yor1- ga C,hioaco asi,fna ~ Nv
rnore snoaISinm doteS hn n,a5a far
hin, IA ~. ,.o5nnhiicop 1,rnsjdortioI
oan,naio, Senoto,. Tor5b hos aisn
teIegro,bod 20 sero+r, 1ohnson ro
nnL7ic,,, C,iiror,,ia arotIar nf ~
joa.1,, ~ ,atians i,,rocnnoiia,tas
and 10 awoitinm rnn1y NJ a.
rah doc,inad - 5isc,,ss ,,,o ,,,os
sage Ln, tbaro 80 ronorts +hat -
had ~ do With tbe ,eag,,o of no
lions iss,,o
Senator porob rooortly co,rn,ot
Cd a sneal,ing to,,,, In AZ iotarosts
oF the candidacV Of Sonator II TIorG "a
mo ma ronmIIicar nros,a|ntal
nnn,inoo TharD NO., ~ axn1nnn a'
tion bora ,ndo, Of 10 rooNd 80 &c,
his n,essoeas ~ ~ Now yor Val o l~5
Cbicago ran,,bl,oa,, hoodo,,n,, go
otber thon rannrts .bnt ~ '"i ~ ~, ,
other Inaoa,e onnononts hod hn1
COME djons,io+od bv 49, o+tit,Iao 20
n1any n ,ort,e ,oaa ~ VI" a.ei,s'N Ua
iaagt,e novo,an+ os 5,ou ~', W.
soifIes ana s,,hn,ittad ~ H. sonoto
Nv presidant yUiisor WV "'''''''
,rbo so,,nt,,' hi,,.its ,,
discnss ~ ,a .tan Sn,o tou' D. III,
is snnwn 70 49, roooi $780, "a -, a. a.
voted nincb i stnSv ~ az i i|o Nc
tinnai an,rt ,9ion ~ h,n',oi 49, - ,,a
FROM Enrnno hw rIibn pnnt ~, ~,
Wi, ~ ~ - -, "a :. Wv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
SUCKERS BEING SENT
TO CHICAGO MARKET
(By The Associated Press)

Houghton, Mich. Oct loving
to the scarcity of Lake Superior
white fish and trout. suckers are
now being shipped to the Chicago
market, where there is ready de-
mand for them. One Huron bay
fisherman has just shipped 760
pounds OF the usually despised
fish. Suckers from Lake Superior
are said to be especially good and
palatable inasmuch as they are
taken from some of the coolest
water in the world and are firm
and hard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
SHORTAGE OF LABOR
REPORTED IN KANSAS

Topeka, Kansl oct I,-J0bs,
hundreds of them, are going beg
ging in Kansas, according 90 the
weekly report issued today by
John II. Crawford, state labor
commissioner. 1t shows that there
were about 40 per cent more appli-
cations for workers than there
we're applicants for jobs. filled with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02

the various branches Of the state
free employment bureau.
In the week Just ended sos men
and forty women registered for
jobs, while calls came for S24 men
and fifty-seven women. \ total OF
SIP were referred to places and
1913 were reported as placed. leav-
ing about 500 untitled positions.
The greatest demand is for UNI
skilled labor, with 7S9 calls in this
class. Domestic help is apparently
scarce; forty-four calls were re-
ceived and only twenty placed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Oct. 1.-Cattle-
Receipts 1000. Practically moth
ing doing on beef steers and feed
ers. forced sales unevenly lower.
Sales of steers, $7.00@12,75, some
left unsold; other classes slow and
steady; she-stock mostly $500
$50; few cows, $7.00@7.25.
Hogs-Receipts 1.600. Bulk I'M
evenly strong to 15c higher, spots
up more: close steady to strongl
no choice kind here. Top. $3.50;
bulk light and medium. $15.40@
1850; heavy, $15.00@15.55,
Sheep--Receipts 5000. Fat
lambs Csc to S5c lower. Top west
ern, s12.40; natives. $11,50; few
sales sheep Csc lower; good west
ern ewes. $5.25; feeding lambs 25C
to SOC lower. top $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
Denver Livestock.

Denver, Oct. 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 200. Market steady. Beef
steers, $7.5O@1Q.50; cows and
heifers, $5.50@7oO; calves, $500
$500; stockers and feeders none.
Hogs-Receipts 100. Market
strong. Top, $1,000; bulk, $14.75
@15.50.
Sheep-Receipts $500. Market
Csc lower. Lambs. s11.75Q12.25:
ewes, $4.25@4.50; feeder lambs,
$12.00@l2.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02

Hutchinson, Kans., claims to be
the largest exclusive hard wheat
market in the world. Nearly 1907
900 bushels of hard wheat will be
marketed through the Hutchinson
elevators this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02

Brig. Gen. Horatio Gibson.
This photograph of Brigadier
General Horatio Gibson, who in
May celebrated his ninety-third
birthday, was made recently at
Washington. He is the Oldest liv-
ing graduate of West Point mill
itary academy. He was appointed
from Pennsylvania in 1S47. Cen
eral Gibson served in the Mexican
war and was three times promoted
during the Civil War "for gallant
and meritbrious service in battle"
He retired in 1891. General Glib
son is president of the Aztec Club
of 1S47 and member of the CAL
lfornia Pioneers of 1S49. f.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
Nor1cE FOE puBLICATIoN.

Department of the Interior u e.. %
Office at Santa Fe. N. A. sept CO.
1920. roaas,o
Notice Is hereby given that Teodosio
Chavez, Of veguita, n. M, who, on Janu-
ary Q. 1903, made homestead entry no
0si41, for WA, sWA: sWA. NV = seq .
ton is, township ON, range SM, y, M -
make five year proof, to establish claim
a. the land above described, before
:pited states commissioner. ae Albuquer-
que, BernaliiiS eoLnty. N. NJ, on the eth
day Of November. 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: silver
tire Gabaldon, OF San Rafael, N. M; Jose
Leon Domineuez. of San Rafael N. M
a.5S i, TRANCISCo DELGADO;t
Register.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-04

again. II seemed unreal as he looked
back upon It In the light of another
day. But no there were. the roses. He
bent his face down and caught the
aroma Of their breath.
LET them be-" he said. "They will
last another day"
The Boss made no reply. To him
they were merely faded roses. He was
sitting on the doorstep about to light
his pipe when the younger man called
him. With the freshly filed pipe in
one hard, the unIighted match in the
other, he rose and stepped back into
the cabin. The Pea rlhunter was
standing before a small hair-coyered
trunk, scarcely bigger than an ordi-
nary suitcase Of the present day. It
stood open, with the lid thrown back,
exactly as 1t had stood two nights be-
fore when he came up from the river
and fOund his mother dying. It's con
tents seemed to indicate that they had
been rummaged through by some one
whose haste had been great-doubt-
less by his mother It hurt him to re-
call the cause OF that haste. The
bIoodstaned glove she had held in her
hand lay uppermost. probably tossed
there by one Of the river men.
ITS time to knog what's In this
trunk"
A certain tenseness in his voice es-
capped the Boss.
Don't y'u?'
Eve never seen inside Of II before"
The Boss was In the act Of scraplng
his match. He stopped; looked
around out Of the tail Of his eye. but
whatever his thoughts. he made no
comment.
First Of all here's this glove" the
Young man went on. lifting the glove
from the trunk. You know where
we-saw It first"
The Boss threw away the stub Of
his match and felt the tlme-stalned
and widowed article.
"West Point ne muttered. 'Hits
tn kind them sprigs wears-of1cer ),
I'd say. offhand."
The other stood considering It: laid
fr aside; and lifted the next article
from the trunk. Il proved 10 be o
womans dress Of rich hrocade. Little
a IS the two men knew Of such matters.
It impressed even them as being of
| the very finest material and Of fp-
ished work. 4ashlp. Under It lay
other articles Of woman's wear, al
equally rich. though now yellow with