davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-28
Cambridge Defeats EastOn

The local boys began this week
schedule by WallOplng Easton, here,
! Yesterday by an eight 10 four score.
The same looked like a pitchers
battle Ill the start with smoky joe
Gobbins and Lefty" Mallonee the
opposing hurlers.
! Cambridge took the lead by scOr-
/ ing in he first inning but lost it to
! Easton when Neal doubled to rIghbs
/ with runners IN second and third.
/ Both teams scored in the fifth and
! the sixth began with Easton one
run ahead. This inning was fatal
to Easton. The team seemed to so
TO pieces. Cambridge scored three
runs when Flowers doubled 10 left
with the bases loaded. From here
on Robbins had EastOn eating out of
his hand and was never in danger.
Cambridge scored again in the
seventh and added two more in the
eighth. Just to show that they pack
ed a good hard punch once they get
started
Z. Ruark and Flowers were the
batting stars for Cambridge. Flow
ers started with his double to LETT
scoring three runners in the sixth,
and Ruark by making three singles
IN five trips 10 the plate. For Eas-
ton Bill Neal and Andrews con-
nected for TWO baggers-
". Robinson saved Robbins from
a bad hole in the fifth by a Ieaping
stab at Jackson's liner. Todd
caught a very good game for Cam
bridge and Robbins tielded his posi-
lion nicely.
For Easton Mallonee was the in
dividual star at bat and afeld AT
bat he collected two hits in four
times up and f1elded his position per-
iectly.
The game was played before one
Of largest crowds seen here this sea-
son. In fact it was second only to
the July Attn crowds. The home
boys are putting up a very good rti-
Gle Of baseball now, and deserve the
patronage Of the home people The
team plays at fredericksburg today
and Will meet White Haven here
Thursday, all hands turn out and
help the home boys win White -;
Haven defeated Cambridge last week
by a score of to 0. The local
management is printing Lefty
Hopkins for this big game and Hop /
IS aching for his revenge.
Cam bridge
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-28
NOTICE
Big Tabernacle Meeting

Hosier Memorial NJ E. Church,
South, will hold big Tabernacle
meeting at Fishing Greek, Maryland,
beginning August 1st, continuing
two successive weeks. Rev. w. S.
Deyerle of Painter, Va. VIII conduct
the services.
A large boarding tent VIII be pro
vided for the accommodation of those
who attend service; with a plenty
for all.
Refreshments to be sold on the
ground before and after service.
REV. H. L. HASTINGS. Pastor,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having formed a partnership in
the automobile painting business,
which will be conducted under the
name of Messick, Murphy & Co. we
ask for a share of the public's pat
ronage and will guarantee good
work and reasonable prices. Give
US a call. Phone 634
7I26-7t RAYMOND MESSICK.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-28
TOMATO GROWERS MEETING

There will be a meeting of the
Cambridge Tomato Growers Associa-
ton Saturday evening, July 81, at
$50 P. NJ Meeting of Directors at
8 P. M. The meeting last Saturday
was postponed on account of in
clement weather.
JOHN s. SKINNER, Pres.
FRED HIRST. Secretary.
RlW-f BiW-f
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-28
HO! HO! HO!

This is the symptoms of the blues,
when you feel like this and want to
do away with il. call Phone 523-J
bring your bait and fishing tackle
and l will take you to the fishing
grounds in a comfortable way
am still on the job at your service,
day or night, for fishing or boating
7I28-6t J. L. CANNON
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-30
CarranZa'S Rule Ghastly Failure,
 Witness States

Washington, April 29.-The Car ranza government has been "ghast- ly failure," G. V. Hopkins, Washing ton attorney and formerly counsel for Carranza, testified today before a senate subcommittee Investigating Mexican affairs.
 Praising General Obregon, one of the leaders in the new revolution in Mexico the witness predicted sue cess for him. The revolution, he said, was du to "the state of unrest developed in Mexico by the failure of the Carranza government to func- tion in any way.'' 5,
 Carranza was furnished arms and munitions by the United States in 1914, with the direct cognizance of the American government, Mr. Hop kins said, and in such quantity as to assure him success in his fight to displace Huerta.
 q was informed that the United States government would close it's eyes to procedure by which the munitions would be taken out of Tex as ports, on bills of lading indicat- ing the destination to be Cuba," MT. Hopkins said.
 "After getting out to sea, the schooners would change their rout- ing, and land the cargoes at ports available to Carranza. Under the arrangement, the vessels were to be fined nominally for violation of neu. tralitv laws. As it worked out, the vessels were fined, but the secretary to the treasury remitted the fines"
 Francis J. Fearful, counsel for the committee, introduced a letter Which MT. Hopkins identified as hav- ing been sent by him to Carranza It read in part:
 President Wilson has discreetly permitted it to be known that yo, should allow mediation, since it is
 the opinion of the American govern
 ment that the only way to pacify
 Mexico would be through the com
 plete triumph of your revolution"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-30
a needful purpose in the distribution

Ia needful purpose in the distribution system.
 The refiners have re-appointted the committee which functioned dur ing the war with a view to deter mination of reasonable margins of profit" Officials were assured they would have the support of this com mittee in running down cases of prof iteering, hoarding or market specu- lating, MT. Palmer said.
 Department officials have under consideration a renewal of the li- censing system which was in effect during the war. Representatives of the refiners said they would arrange a clearing house" to obtain accu- rate information as to distribution all sugar stocks, in order that excess sive purchases by favored buyers might be checked.
 The department, however, does not expect the present shortage to be eased materially before July, when the 1920 beet crop will come on the market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-30
ALLEGED SLAYER OF GIRL REpuDIkTES
 HIS CONFESSION
Now Says Police Methods Forced Him to Tell
 False Story

Pontiac, Mich, Appril 29.--Anson Best this morning in the presence of his attorney, Prosecutor Glenn c. Gillespie, and a number of newspa- per men, repudiated the confession the prosecutors he made in the Vera Schneider murder case.
 q did not kill the girl, or have anything to do with it," said Best ehis morning. "The story I told the officers when they stopped me there that night was true. I had been out walking and was on my way home; that was all. I had not seen the girl and know nothing of her murder"
 The prisoner maintained that his first story, told when he was stopped at the scene of the murder, is the truth and that his admissions made, according to the prosecutor in the presence of several officers, yester- day were all false and due to his fear of officers and fatigue from questioning. .
 Plans to arraign the man again in circuit court today have been defer red because of the new development
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-30
Three to Hang;
 One Takes the
 Blame for Crime

Ossining, N. Y., April 29.-A drama on which hangs the fate of three men was enacted today in the death house at Sing Sing prison.
 Condemned to die in the electric chair tonight with three companions, Joseph Milano, confessed to the war den that he alone was responsible for the death of Otto Fialo, Bronx station agent, robbed.
 The confession purports at once was telegraphed to Governor Smith. The three men condemned to die with Milano are James Cassidy, Jo- seph Usefof and Charles McLaugh- lin.
 Under the statutes all persons par ticipating in the commission of a felony, in which some person is kill ed, are guilty of murder in the first degree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-30
COULD NOT
 HOLD OUT LONGER
Virginia Lady Realized She Couldn't Stay Nervous, Weak, Pale and Hold Out Much Longer.
 Cardui Helped
 Her

Dublin, Va.-Mrs. Sallie Hughett, of Route 2, this place, recently related her interesting experience in recover ing her health, saying: "when E. |. came on I was in a very bad condi- ton and nothing the doctor gave me did me any good. Some say you have to let this take it's course .. but I knew there ought to be something to give relief. I was nervous, weak and pale. couldn't eat or sleep to do any good, and felt I couldn't stand this very long.
 q heard and read of Cardui, and how it had benefited other women in the same condition, so decided to use it myself. After my first bottle I felt better, so of course kept it up and it did the work.
 "It helpel me as nothing else did II began to pick up right away. ate and slept and could rest. kneM II was getting better. l kept it uI
 and it did wonders for me-" Thousands of women, suffering as
 this Virginia lady did, have used Car
 dui with equally happy results, ant voluntarily relate their experiences
 SO that others, troubled with disor lders commong among women, ma! .Ilearn to take Cardui. I Let your druggist supply you. to iday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-30
Brassell is Held
 for Grand Jurors

E. Brassell, white man arrested by City Detective w. T. Pate, IT,, on a charge of grand larceny. waived ex- animation in Municipal Court yester- day and was bound over to the grand jury. He is alleged to have stolen automobile tires.
 Fred Hampton, negro arrested bv Constable Ben Brannon, charged with petit larceny, was fined $25 and costs yesterday. Hampton was adjudged guilty of stealing number of au- tomobile tools from the Pogue- Buick company where he was employed. Foxy Britton, negro boy charged with stealing money from the City Fruit Company, was turned over to the probation officer.
 The trial of Mir. and Mrs. Otis Warrington, arrested Wednesday on Ia charge of assault and battery, will be conducted today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-30
State Collegiate
 COlOred Baseball
 Contest Today

The state colored collegiate base ball championship will be contested for this afternoon on the Branch nor nal grounds here by teams of the Branch Normal college and the Ar kansas Baptist college. The Branch Normal team is leading the four col lege clubs. with a percentage of .750 as the result of winning three o1 four games played. Shorter college is second; Philander Smith third and Arkansas Baptist in last place
 A second game will be played by the teams tomorrow afternoon. Botf contests are to start at 3:30 D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-30
Sugar Refiners to Prevent Resale
 of Sugar to Trade

Washington, April 29.-Sugar re-
 liners have entered into an agree ment with the department of justice to cooperate with the government in preventing the resale of sugar to the trade, and to that extent to de- crease speculation, it was announced tonight by Attorney General Palmer.
 While this move was not expected to cure all of the evils of the short age and high prices, MT. Palmer be- lieved it would aid in obtaining bet ter distribution of sugar stocks. The refiners, he said, agreed to refuse to resell to any firm except where the commodity would take a direct course to the consumer. Objection was raised by the refiners.' however
 to the elimination of the Legitimate sugar officer" who they said, served
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-30
OrtOn Grocery is
 Sold for $1O,OOO

The capital stock of the Orton gro cery store, known as the Piggly Wigg- ly store, was sold yesterday to L. H; Edwards, president of the Industrial Transportation company at Little Rock. The purchase price was ap- proximately $1o,Ooo, it was announc- ed last night. Stockholders of the Orton store were w. T. Orton, Leo M. Andrews, and the late w. M' Taylor. The store will continue to operate but not under the name o1 Piggly Wiggly. :.
 The deal was handled by Harry Hanf, of the Cotton Belt Savings and Trust company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-30
DEFENDS TRAINING BOARD.

Washington, April 29.-Denying that the federal board for vocational education had unduly delayed piac- ing wounded service men in voca- tional training courses, James r Munroe. vice chairman of the board. today testified before the house ed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-30

Hiss Zillah Mae Miiis' p'"N'
 Elizab beth Simmons, reader, as- sa bv Ada Helen Savin. aesthetic eor delighted and surprised their ;snce @ at the High school audito- in recital. yesterday afternoon. ;tt1a Miss Mills is the daughter Sr and Mrs. Tracey Mills and wed a wonderful comprehension Fer program, which was played en. t1v from memory. Although put Wears old her interpretations ,1j have been remarkable for one h older. In her first number, nrt,s Sonato No. 1 played with rnucb ease and sincerity she cap 4ad her audience. Perhaps she ct her best in "The Skylark," by haikowsky. Her interpretation exquisite and her touch as da h. md pleasing as finished artists' far heavier numbers, "The Wltch- nance." by Mockrevs and Vaise omatioue, by Goddard, require fin technioue, and she displayed 1t. SO numbers brought we'll mer- host of applause from her au- bee. ;tt,e Miss savin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Simmons, shows ,atural talent and boise rarely nd in one so young, she being but e years of age.
 be appeared in costume in the ktime of Red Riding Hood, and received with hearty applause: :, "Grand Mothers Lesson," which comnosed for this occasion by mother. Miss Simmons displayed pmarkable interpretation and her nral manner held her audience. file Miss Lavin, daughter of Dr: Mrs. T. L. Savin, and pupil ot Rovers. was as dainty and seful as a fairy could have been an encore from Dance Petite she Robin Dance, much to the de- | of her audience. he young artists were presented their teachers, Miss Vivian L. re and Miss Ellice Beathwit. be program given in full is as fol bnato No. 1, Mozart-Allegro, An ke. ,,.,, usette. Bach-Zillah Mae Mills. be Patchwork Quilt, Natalie w e-Elizabeth Simmons.
 rst Loss #aria, Little Romance amann; The Skylark, Tschaikow -Zillah Mae Mills.
 he Shadow Dance, Anon--Eliza- Simmons.
 itches Dance, Mockrejs, Brokklet er-Zillah Mae Mills. avtime Story of Red Riding Hood Jones W. Riley-Elizabeth Sim Ense Petite, Ada Helen Savin- of Miss Boyers. tand Mothers Lesson, Words and ic by Lydia c. Simmons-Ellza- Simmons. ,, :, lse Chromaique, Godard-Nllah Mills.
 e Woman's Missionary Union o1 Southeast District of Arkansas two very interesting sessions al Buch Street Baptist church yes e conference will close with the on this afternoon.
 day's program is as follows:
 Friday, 10 a. m.
 Is. J. w. Duckett, presiding. votional-Led by Mrs. Bobo. w. M. U. Pilgrim progress. he Slough of Despondent Prob:
 of Superintendent and Loca Rdents." he Hill of Difficulty-Enlist.
 and Circle Plan"--Miss Mat iant Despair-Missionary Meet Programs and Attendance"- w. c. Wood.
 he Delectable Mountains-Rela of Organizations"-Mrs. Jacf he House Beautiful, the Call tt ce"-Miss Roberts.
 Friday, 2 p. m.
 B. c. s. McNew, presiding.
 votional-Led by Mrs. J. Il e.
 en conference.
 so meeting.
 vel Schuyler gave a stag dinner le boys of the Senior Class O. Central High school, at the res e of his parents, 1922 Stat' last night. The colors, greer white, were used in the decora
 of the dining room, and th' colors, red and white, in th'
 room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-30

Children who have worms are paie'
 sicklv and peevish. A dose or two
 of wh;te's Cream Vermifuge will I Clear them out and restore rosy
 chaeks and cheerful spirits. Price
 sbc. Sold by W. L. Dewoody ana company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-30

ucation committee that "real or fan cied grievances against the board'' had been formed by men who were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-30

Miss Resale Yount of Laurel. Miss. is visiting MT. and Mrs. A. C. GroVes
 5O1 State street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-30

Mrs. Roy Kemp entertains. at bridge this afternoon, in honor of her guest, Mrs. Lisalee Chase.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-30

"ineligible for training or delayed in being placed because of other dis qualifications"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-30

First class dress making, Satisfee5 ton guaranteed. Twenty-first sr Georgia. 4-a asss ''A 's| |9'H|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-30

Miss Marguerite Jenkins of Little Rock is visiting her sister, Mrs. '. Il
 Raran on West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-30

Fel Schuyler gave a stag dinner De boys of the Senior Class of Central High school, at the res e of his parents, 1922 State t last night. The colors, green white, were used in the decora-
 of the dining room. and the l colors, red and white, in the room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-30

Miss Clara Hicks and Robert HICKS of 1514 East Seventh avenue, nave returned from visit to brinKley.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-01-22
HANSEN PACKING CO.
TO BUY FARM PRODUCE

Walten Hansen, manager or inc
Hansen Packing company of Butte,
the largest packing house in the in
termountain country, announces that
his firm will reopen Its produce de-
partment, and buy farm produce dir
ect from farmers, at agreed prices,
or will handle produce on a commits
sion basis, as the producer desires.
This is an announcement of consid-
cradle Importance to the farmers of
Montana, as it will open a market
for the by products of the Montana
farm not only all over the state but
over adjacent states as we'll.
The Hansen company, as is we'll
known, is one of the strongest con-
Germs of it's kind, financially, in the
state. The Butte market, which is a
big one, is only an incident in its
business, and it has a selling organi-
cation which enables it to make quick
disposition of what it sells in Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington and other
nearby states. 1t is the only pack
ing plant in Montana which is under
federal inspection, and during the
war shipped large cargoes of beef to
England under contract with the
British army.
Montana farmers who have pro-
duce to sell are advised to get in
touch with the Hansen Packing COM
pany at once, by wire, phone or letter.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-01-22
SCHEDULE COURSE
EXTENSION WORK
EXTENSION ID EP R T nj e Mt
STATE COLLEGE PLANS PRO-
GRAM FOR COMING SPRING
Will Send Speakers to Twenty Meet
ings in as Many Centers to Ad-
wise Farmers as to Most Approved
Methods: List of Experts Who
Will Take Part.

An extensive short course schedule
has been arranged for the extension
department of the state college Of
agriculture. 1t follows:
Philipsburg, JaJnuary 20. 21-Cool.
ey, Riley Miss Reynolds and Miss
Graber.
Poison January 20, 21-Tomson, 20;
21, Fuller, 20, Mrs. Roosevelt and
Miss Quaw.
Missoula (Hort. Sec.) 21-23-Cool-
ey. Campbell, Linfield, Mrs. Roose-
welt and Miss Quaw.
Sanders County, January 23-24-
Fuller, Riley, Tomson, Miss Reynolds
and Miss Graber.
Eureka, January 26-27-Fuller,
Riley, Tomson, Mrs. Roosevelt and
Miss Quaw.
Lewistown, Janaury 26-31-Smith,
26-29. Tomson. Murdock, Ogaard,
Miss Reynolds, 1921, Miss Graoer'
29-31 and Mrs. Roosevelt, 29-5i. 10 90
Belt, January 28-31-Fuller, zo-IS,
Tomson, %. Smith, Cooley, ~, MISS
Quaw 1929, Miss Graber, 28-29, MISS
Reynolds 30-31. ~ o.
Cascade, January Goldsmith, 81,
Fuller. 3O-31, Tomson, 29, Cooley ~
Miss Quaw, 30-31 Miss Graber, 3o-S1'
Miss Reynolds 29.
Augusta, February 3-4 = Riley,
Copeland, Ogaard, McSpadden, Mrs.
Roosevelt and Miss Quaw.
Missoula and Ravalli counties, Feb
ruary 2-7-Tomson, Fuller, Beers, J.
C. Tavlor. Miss Reynolds and Miss
Graber.
Blaine county, February 12-14,
Philips county 1917, Valley county,
1926, Poplar, 2O-21, Sheridan county
23-24-for all the above: Riley, Full
er, Smith, Mrs. Roosevelt and MISS
Quaw.
Deer Lodge, February 26-28-Tom-
son, Copeland, Campbell, Miss Rey-
nolds and Miss GRADER.
Harlowtown, March 9-11-Tomson,
Graber and Miss Quaw.
Musselshell county, 11-13-Tom-
son, Riley, Fuller, Copeland, Miss
Graber, 1918, Miss Quaw, 1918.
Yellowstone county, 16-18-Tom-
son, Riley, Fuller, Copeland, Miss
Graber and Miss Quaw.
Saltwater county, 18-20-Tomson,
Riley, Fuller, Copeland, Mrs. Roose-
velt, Miss Quaw.
Terry, March 24-26-Fuller, Tom
son, Copeland, Mrs. Roosevelt and
Miss Quaw.
Hardin, 26-27-Riley, Beers, Camp
bell, Miss Graber and Miss Kelley.
Dillon, March 30-31-Cooley, Riley,
Miss Graber and Miss
Quaw.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-01-22
Rutte,s Formulation. 90. 200

That the population of Butte at
present is between $4,000 or 10000
is the belief of the enumerators who
have completed the first week of the
decennial census now being taken. In
the last few years there has been lit
tie chance to approximate the popu-
lation of Butte which has been esti-
mated at from $4,000 to 100000. 1t
is believed the census of Butte will
practically be complete one by the
time the enumerators will be compel
led under federal provisions to end
their work January 16.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-01-22
ssLived Three Months
ON Crackers and Mix

Oregon City, Oregon:-'I would not be
alive today il it were not for DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. doctored
with the doctors for Ave years for hardening
of the liver and severe stomach trouble,
but continued to grow worse. | lived three
months on crackers and milk. 1 had big
liver blotches on my face, my heart was
weak, would have spells of being numb all
over, my stomach would bloat terribly,
stomach that the perspiration would Just
pour off me. also had terrible headaches.
A neighbor told me about DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and bought me
bottle. l continued taking it until I was
completely cured. [ have kept it in the
house ever since. 1t is wonderful medicine
and just can t say too much in its favor as
| know it saved my life. MRS. M. E.
HYATT, 5th and Monroe SITS.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-01-22
Would Limit Elk Herd.

Ten thousand elk should be the limit
of the Yellowstone herd of the ma
tional park, now estimated at 10000,
in the opinion of Nelson Story, Jr.,
member of the state fish and game
commission. With this limit Mr..
Story believes the forest service plan
of an elk ranch where the surplus OF
the herd would be killed off each year
under laws enacted by the state OF
Montana, will solve permanently the
perplexing elk question Of the north
crn boundry Of the park.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-01-22
Old Army Scout Dead.

Meyer E. Stone, old-time pioneer
and one of the last of the old United
States army scouts, succumbed to an
acute attack of pneumonia at his
home at Dillon a few days ago. He
was 68 years old.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, pending the arrival of
his daughter, Lorena Stone, from
Chicago.
The story of his life is a narration
of incidents in the intrepid career of
one of that race of men known as
empire builders, replete with thrilling
adventure and remarkable achieve
ment.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-01-22
DR.PRERCES
| Go DEN
EDfGAn
DISCOVERY
| FOR THE
BEOOD.aavER. LUNGS.i
NECLECTING THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
Why, when DR.. Kings New
Discovery SO promptly
checks it

IT'S natural you don't want to be
/ careless and let that old cold or
cough drag on or that new attack
develop seriously. Not when you can
get such a proved successful remedy
as Dr. Kings New Discovery.
Cold, cough, grippe, Group does not
resist this standard reliever very long.
It's quality is as high today as it al
ways has been-and it's been growing
steadily in popularity for more than
fifty years. 60c and $1.20 a bottle
at all druggists. Give it a trial.