davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-24
GAME WARDEN LECOMP1E
DISTRIBUTES BIRDS
100 Chinese Ring-Necked Pheasants
Sent To This County From State
Game Farm. SpOrtsmen Are Urg-
ed Not To Kill Them This Year.
$50 Fine For Killing Female Birds

State Game Warden E. Lee Le-
Compile has sent to Messrs. James R.
Jones. president of the Dorchester
County Game and Fish Protective
Association, and Clarence L. SaXton,
of East New Market, one hundred
Chinese Ring-Necked Pheasants for
distribution. The birds will be put
out in lots of ten and the public is
asked to help care for and protect
them during the first year in order
that they may have an opportunity
Cor propa eating.
The shipment of 100 birds to this
county is part of lot of 5000 such
birds raised on the State Game farm,
which was purchased a year or SO
ago for the purpose of raising game
for restocking purposes. The farm
is located in Baltimore county, near
ToWson, and the game raising is I'M
der the supervision of Mr.. LeCompte.
The recent session of the Legisla-
ture enacted a law which provides 4
fine of $25 and costs for the killing
during the next game year of a fe-
male Hinged Necked Pheasant this
being done to protect the birds
against those gunners who are not
sportsmen but who kill for profit or
for the sake of killing. A real sports
man will, at all times, aid in protect
ing game and will not be a party TO
the killing of any kind of game in
such quantities as TO -endanger the
restocking.
The indications are that there viii
be more game this year than there
has been for several years; one now
may see rabbits running across the
roads and in branches and woodland
and it is not uusual to hear reports
of several coveys of birds in different
sections. OF course these rabbits
and birds should be projected from
dogs, foxes, owls. hawks pd eagles.
An old cat will frequeg gill every
young bird in a covey, md, some
times, the old ones as we'll Hawks,
too, are very destructive to the birds.
Stray dogs. particularly those of the
eur breed. are responsible too for the
wanton destruction of much game.
Everyone should be on the look out
+ to protect the game against all of
these destroyers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-24

John Brandon Peters Minister,
A. NJ Baraca Class; II A. NJ.
Divine Worship, subject Are you
Pardoned;" 2:15 P. NJ. Sunday
School; P NJ Evening Worship,
Promise of Hope" Come thou
with US and we will do thee good.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-24

FOR SALE:--IFine location, Al acres.
30 cultivation, balance pasture, wood
near Railroad, school, churches, stores,
l mile high school. Variety fruit,
room house, bank barn, silo, other out
buildings, SIS, $50. Will sell stock, i'm
plements. Walter L. CROWL, Rocks
Hartford County, Maryland, 7l24-1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-24
BANK ANNOUNCEMENT

On the first page of this paper will
be found an announcement that we
believe will be of great interest to
the public in general. We ask that
everyone read it, for the message is
one that may be of profit to many
who had never given the matter a
moments consideration.
THE EASTERN SHORE TRUST co.
B &R 1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-24
GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH

Mass tomorrow in ST Niary's Cath
olic Church at II o'clock
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-24
Cambridge Wins
From Mardela

Jack" Phillips twirled masterful
ball yesterday afternoon against
Mardella. At no time during the
game was Jack in serious or
threatening danger and Cambridge
took the game by a twelve to six
score.
Cambridge took the lead early in
the game by getting off to seven
run lead in the second inning.
E. Ruark cracked a two Dagger
to center and scored ON a single over
second base. and started the fire
works.
The Mardella infield went TO pieces
| for the moment and when the smoke
cleared away seven run had scored.
Cambridge held another swatfest
| in the sixth inning when they cor
nered four more runs. Flowers
double over right field fence scoring
two runs and E. Ruark followed him
with his second two-bagger clearing
| the base.
Mardella scored their runs in the
third. fourth, fifth and ninth innings,
and at no time threateed the several
run lead made in the second inning.
Phillips was we'll backed up by
| his team mates. Flowers and Rob
inson started double playse. Robin
son made a spectacular catch in right
field and caught runner and pegged
perfectly to first base catching a
runner off the bag. Dali also made
a fine running catch back of first
base.
The game was witnessed by fair
size crowd
Easton and White Haven play
here next week, Easton on Tuesday
and White Haven Thursday.
In order to stimulate interest
among the Cambridge people, the
local management will admit all
ladies to these games free of charge.
Gentlemen must pay the usual adj
| mission of thirty-fiye cents. Cam
bridge contends that she is the larg-
est town on the shore, yet her
crowds are smaller than the smaller
owns.
The team is playing good ball and
deserves the patronage of the home
! npODlp
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-24

Mr.. Frank J. Tucker, of Balti-
more. is spending several days in
Cambridge and the Neck district. ,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-24

WANTED:-Boys 16 to IS years of
age, apply PHILLIPS CAN CO
7l24-tf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
EXPECT CLOSE
CONTEST TO-DAY

One Of the closest amateur games
Of the season Ii anticipated this AT
ternoon when the mines OF john Mar
shall high school and MCGUIRE Inf-s
versity get together in the first game
In the race for the city prep titfc.
Both teams claim TO be in perfect
condition despite the fact that rain
prevented them from INDUCING In
any practice since the Saturday
games, and some real baseball VIII
he displayed, Another fact when
adds zest to the contest is that the
loser of this afternoons battle prob
ably viii he eliminated from the state
championship finals TO be held at
Chari
Harrelson and Powers. os the Mar
shslltes and the Red and black re-
spectiveiv will do the mound dufHs
Both are oreD school huriers Of the
highest eaiitrre and close pischcra
battle probably will be the order OF
the day. M
The two teams viii lineup as fol-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
SUFFOLK LOSES TO
ROCKY MOUNT TEAM

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Suffolk, Va, April 27.--Suffolk sus-
tanned the first loss of the season this
afternoon to Rocky Mount, score
to 3 Heavy hitting by both teams
with pitching honors about evenly di-
vided between Woodhouse and
Glazer the latter having q slight ad
vantage over the local man. were
features of the games.
In the third, with two men down,
Rocky Mount scored runs on two
hits and two errors, both made by
Shortstop Charles. Two more were
piled UP in the fifth by both teams
and the visitors took another in
seventh. Wet grounds and sprinkIing
rain made the game heavy and slow
Suffolk and Rocky Mount will play
double header Wednesday.
Box score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
Nc G.. T..
MANY ENTRIES FOR BIG
DUCK PIN TOURNAMENT

New York. April 2s.--~"Uncle joe.
rhum who is conducting the big In.
terstate Duck Pin Bowling cham-
pnahip at the White Elephant. 1871
Broadway, New York, announces
that no extension of time will -
granted the bowlers who desire -
take part in the big bowling classic.
which is scheduled tn open on the
10th OF Nav.
All entries must be In the hands
of Mr., Thum by April 3oth. or Il re-
ceived later. must bear a post marx
not later than that date. Positive-
~ no entries will be received there's
after.
At the rate the entries are being re-
ceiyed, the contest gives every prom.
Use Of being a record breaker.
Mr. Thum wants 1t distinctly ur-
derstood that out of town teams are
TO have the preference of dates. II
is also requested that visiting bowl
ers specify dates to be avoided when
making entry SO as to avoid confus-
ion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
HOWARD COLV|N ON
CHILD LABOR LAW

III j. better that an industry be
destroyed than maintained at the ex-
pense Of the future citizenship OF the
commonwealth said Howard T, Col
Win. assistant commissioner of the
bureau OF labor and industrial sta
tistics speaking yesterday afternoon
at suffrage headquarters. on the
work Of the bureau. His statement
was made in response to a question
on the subject Of child labor laws.
and their enforcement. Mr. Colvin
explained the organization and duties
Of the bureau. speaking III detail of
the eleven labor laws on the statute
books of Virginia. namely. the semi
monthly payment law, enacted In
1887; the fire escape law, enacted in
1887; the ten hour law for women
and children, enacted in 1890 and
still remaining as enacted although
conditions surrounding 1t have
changed; seats for women in mer-
camille establishments enacted III
1SsS~-one seat for" every three en-
pioyes
The fifth law quoted was the child
labor law, enacted in 1898. with an
1918 through the efforts of the vir-
age limit Of twelve years, raised in
ginia Chiid Labor committee to four
teen years
A law was passed in 1928. permit
ting children Of twelve 70 work in
cannaries from July to November.
The sixth law quoted was that re-
curing peanut industries TO provide
wet sponges to absorb the dust. The
seventh. a sanitary law in regard to
lava enacted In 1910; the
eighth, enacted in 1914, a safety ap-
pliance law properly safe guarding
machinery: ninth, a foundry law en-
acted in 1918 providing exhaust
systems in iron molding esta hiish
ments TO reduce dust. tenth. enacted
in 1915. a common towel law: and
in 1918, the eleventh, a dust proof
law IN regard TO emory wheels.
The enactment OF this law The
speaker said was due to the efforts
of a woman. Mrs. Lightfoot. of Rich
mond based upon case brought to
her notice.
Mrs James Ware Durham was
chairman OF the meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
LET'S co.
BY Gunhoat Hudson

New York. April Whenever
the Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers need
shaking up Uncle Robbie takes
them for short spin on tita e. r.
r.
Money ISM everything Consider
being the sole owner Of quart Of
potatoes.
Trapshooter recently made
straight run of a.. He'd he worth
million bucks If that st. were
changed to IA e"
Police departments entered a tug
of war team for competition In 1he
Olympic tryouts
-~fony Weleho4r iS~ promised a bat
lie with Jack Dempsey if he Sue
cecds inbesting Battling LevinskN.
Now isn't that TOO bad. @Ies a nice
young Teller too.
Sugar and potatoes are scarce
again. This being spring coal is left
out of the limelight.
A number Of our most famous mil
lionaires have decided to stop wear
ing spats as a living protest against
the high cost OF things.
Everything in these great and
grand L. S. is going ZIP except The
Athletics.
The mayor Of Muggstou. 8. c. now
wears overalis, Nothing In get ex-
cited about. however. lie always
wore them.
Hugh Jennings has unearthed n
pitcher with a glass eye. He seems
to find the plate better than three
pitchers who possess two eyes apiece.
The sabbath ceases 10 be the Sab
bath To the baseball magnate If rain
deScends on that day.
Jack Kearns Dempsev's manager
has secret conference with Francois
DcscampS, Carpersier's manager,
Probably giving each other a few
tips on the movie game that might
prove valuable to their meal tickets.
Pormoter in Jersey City offered
Benny Leonard 100000 for three
fights. The old fashioned dear eX-
poets Benny To go back 10 box
UEnlGE,
Somebody has TO wear oyeraljs.
The workingmen don't wear EN- any
more.
Met a man the other day who was
in favor of reviying tho grand ola
game OF walking He owns a shoe
store.
Toronto is not considered a major
league club, but Toronto should wor-
ry. look where Toronto Is situated,
Football is now popular game in
Europe Turkey is the ball
Ruth out for two weeks and still
the American league goes on,
The brewers are trying to take its
cities away from America. They
think that Germany can still win the
war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
OLYMPIC TRY-OUTS
IN SANTIAGO, CHILE
by JAMES f. tTED) MEREDITH

By JAMES Il tIED) MEIhE4D1h
New York, April 27.--Two very in
teresting reports have come from
foreign athletic circles. At the OIym-
pic try-outs in Santiago, Chile the 100
metres was won in 10 As seconds
Prior to this we had a report that
= school boy in Australia had covered
100 yards in 9 As seconds. To run
100 meters in 10 As a man must be
very close to a 4-5 runner when
puts the two performances on a par.
This week will show just how the
sprinters of this country will class
with the foreign performances when
the pick of the college men meet in
The special 100 yards at the Penn re-
lays The sprint event at these games
is loaded with good men this year
and it would be safe to say that ii has
better entry than in any previous
year.
Standing out as the favorites are
Paddock of the University of Cali
fornfA and Scholz, of Missouri. The
former has already gained interna-
tional honors, having won the sprints
IA thu inter allied games in Paris last
summer while the latter gained his
leading place among the countries
indoor race this winter.
Both men have done o seconds re-
peatedty and ! believe are able to
do a shade better IL the weather is in
their favor this weekend.
They will have very fast track at
PhilAdeiphia and plenty of competi-
ton to draw them out in both the
heats and semi-finals so that when
they meet in the final heat l am look
ing for the time to be as good AS that
reported from Australia at the same
distance.
Several of the events at the relays
have been sighted as TO their i'm
portance and as to the keen comreti-
ton that is sure to result due To the
fact that all eyes this year have been
turned to the two-mile relay in
which the English team will compete
One of those to which + want To call
attention Ia the 40 yard high hurdles,
II the list of entries for this event
Ia looked over, you will See the best
Geld that has ever been together
except at the 1912 Olympics, Thomp-
son OF Dartmouth; johnson, of Mich
igan, Smith. of Cornell. sylvester of
Missouri, and Thompson. OF Princeton,
are men that will do IS -5 seconds or
better. Thompson, of Dartmouth. has
been timed in ID As and stands out
rs the fayorite. but watching these
men in their indoor races there did
not seem 10 be much choice between
the Dartmouth man and johnson.
~ Michigan. Thompson VIII not be
representative Of this country in the
oiympics. but will have to go to Can
ada and wear the colors.
The interest in the relays will be
great this year and they have enjoy
AZ > Ia h..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
CpLL#R BUTTON >TRtk.:
IS CALLED FOR MAY 5

Chicago, April e5.--~A strike In to b
called on May which bids fair rot
only TO save lot OF money to white
collar men, but also a lot of cussing.S
1t is nothing less than a strike against
The collar button.
The collar and shirt strike commits VI
tee OF the University Club Of rhi~
cage wants all men to wear soft shirts.
with collars attached. and has issued
the following.
"Wanted-Ten Thousand slaves 81
the collar button to rise and not only
To emancipate themselves from tfe
despotic yoke bat to forswear the
white starched collar and the billed.
the silk. the linen, the pongec and all
other costly shirts"
The leading champion Of the move
ment is John w. Champion. executive
secretary of the American Red Cross.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
Baseball Interests Rudd.

Philadelphia. April 27,--Memhers
of the Oxford and Cambridge univer
sity relay team here for the IFniver-
sity of Pennsylvania relay carnival.
April 80 and May l, are taking an
unusual interest in the American coll
legiate sports that are not familiar
to them. They have seen several
baseball games en- Franklin Field and
like it, r. c., ID, Rudd captain u
the oxford track squad. in particular
being a devotee of the game. After
the college baseball game is thor
'oughly explained to them football
game will be put on for their special
benefit. DIR. c. NJ. Wharton. line
coach OF the Red and Biue- squad
has announced that a regular ten
minute scrimmage wifi be put on
with the kickoff. line plunging and
other frills,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
BANKERS GAMES
POSTPONED --RAIN

The opening game Of the Rich
mord Bankers league between the
National state and City nine and
that Of the American National was
postponed because OF ram, The
opening game contest viii be played
Friday when the First National ana
Federal Reserve hook up.
George Washington threw a dollar
across the Potomac Booze can
throw a man across the Sty4.
Governor Edwards is not a p0litt-
cal earthquake He's only a mirth~
quake,
The beer makers are trying 10 Pots
dam prohibition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
Rock ylfrtIunt

Score by innings: Il Ii Il.
Suffolk 49,. 100 GEO o0x~~3 10 4
Rocky Mt, oo4 o2o 10S-7 g /
summary Runs-Biack, : Gleason
Sperber. 2; Walker, .: Chariot, Grim
Grow: two base hits, Grim. Walker:
stolen bases Sperber. G}oyer. Base on
balls off Gioyer, 4 oWodhouse, s.
Strurk out by GIoyer. 8. by Wood
house. s. Hits off Glover. 10 off
Woodhause. q. Left on bases. suffolk.
re- Rocky Mount. Double play.
Charles 10 Black TO Davies, Gartner
to BLACK IN Davies Errores, Charles,
3. Chariot. Garner, Sacrifice hits.
Mack. Umpire, GlIray Time two
hours ten miRgtes, Attendance 200.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
STANDING OF CLUBS

GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
National League
RESULTS YESTERDAY

New York Brooklyn. wet grounds,
Phiiadciphia Boston cold weather.
Pittshurg~Cbicago. cold weather.
Cincinnati 3 ST Louis ?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
STANDING OF CLUBS
GAMES TOD Az

New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia nj Boston.
Pittsburg az Chicago.
- Louis at Cincinnati.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28

GAMES TODAY
Richmond at Norfolk,
Newport News at Petersburg.
Portsmouth at Wilson.
Rocky Mount at Suffolk,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28

We now have a chance for the first
time in history. TO show. what, by the
grace of God. America may attain
to-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28

The party and candidates that nirt
with beer during the coming cam
paign will go down in one red ballot
wrapped.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28

Some men are not good for any
thing In q fight but they would make
nice. sweet puddingA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
GAME YESTERDAY

At Cleveland: II Fl r
Chicago -. 900 oo2 GOO
cleveland -. 900 00l o1l--3 o
Wafer and Schalk; Coveleskie and
o'Neill. Umpires Evans, and Hide
brand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
MEN

TO mail you our book which tells Ab0Ne
sEXTONIQUE. y restorative remedy
that will cost you nothing II you areS
not cured or benefited. Every mAn
needing a tonic to overcome personal
weakness etc. should get this ira
book ut once. CUMBERLAND CHN10@
CAL Co. :s4 Berry Block. Nashvtl1As
Tenn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28

Our friends the British. are lust
now being flooded with some wonders
fully statistics by American vets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
American League

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cleveland 8; Chicago ..
Detroit-St Louis, cold weather.
Washington-New York. rain.
Boston Philadelphia. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28

Sic transit gloria. etce ira Rooto
Eootere, Roota baga-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
GAM; TO-DAY

At Cincinnati r. II Z.
81 Louis 49,. o2o 600 ooo-a /
Cincinnati 2ol 600 oox--s 6 o
Haines and Clemors; Reuther and
Wingo l'mpires, KLEIN and Ems
lie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Rocky Mount { Suffolk 3.
Others postponed. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28

The brewers are trying to take It's
cities away from America. They
think that Germany can still win the
war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans s Atlanta O.
Memphis 5: Nashville 8.
Little Rock 10: Chattanooga >.
Mobile Birmingham, wet grounds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-18
REORGANIZATION OF
STARK HOSE COMPANY
+ - emen Show Much Interest In Keep
ing Volunteer Department
Intact.

Much interest is being manifested
by members of the Bennington fire
department in the reorganlzing Of the
Stark Hose company which was dis
banded some weeks ago The com
pany was one of the hardest hit by en-
listments for the world war and found
it so difficult to keep up it's personnel
that It was deemed best to make a
new start
There was meeting at the Stark
rooms Thursday evening attended by
the members OF the fire committee,
Trustees Bergeron. Mcclure and
Estes, Village President J. P. Nor.
rissey and about fifty members of the
department.
a proposal had been made to move
the present Putnam Hose company
from It's quarters on River street to
the Stark rooms but the fremen ap-
peared anxious that the department
be maintained with it's present num-
ber OF companies Former members
of the Stark company too. who were
present advocated a reorganization.
The meeting resulted in the ap.
po'ntment of committee consisting
OF Harry Spear William Il. Sears,
William Hogan and Elmer Schultz to
make a beginning and report to the
village board of trustees. If the
committee is in position to report
sotn special meeting will be called
for that purpose, other wise the re-
port Will be made at the regular
October meeting,
The enthusiasm manifested at the
was assuring Everyone
present seemed to be vitality interest
ed and the outlook for a reorganiza-
tion is promising The members Of
the fire committee assured the fire.
men that the trustees would cooper
ate and do everything possible to help
on the project
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-18
VT. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER l8, 1920
Busy Doing Things They Neglect Thing
BUSINESS CHANGE
r. w. Atwel Becomes Associated
With George A. Parker.


An interest in the furniture bust.
mes heretofore conducted by George
A. Parker has been sold to X. w. At
well who came to Bennington from
Albany last December The business
'will hereafter be conducted under the
firm name of the Parker-Atwell COM
pany at its present headquarters on
Union street
Undertaking will be added to the
original business as soon as changes
in the building are completed April
l Mr.. Parker purchased the under.
taking business of Horace Goewey of
Arlington which will be continued by
the new firm. The equipment and
supplies will be retained at Airing.
ton in the building which the new firm
has leased of Mr. Geowey fer a term
of years.
Mr.. Atwell Is former resident of
Bennington, living here at the time
his father, Rev. J, L. Atwell, was a
pastor Of the local Methodist church.
He then made large number OF Ben.
nington friends who will be pleased
to know that he is to make this com
his permanent home. For a
number of years he had charge OF the
Accounting Department of the J. B.
Lyons printing house in Albany and
was also for time with the Eastern
Tablet company OF the same city He
is a graduate of the Renourd Training
school for embalmers Of New York
city.