davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-12
Belair Takes Two Games
From Cambridge

Belair took both ends of yester-
days double header from the local
boys, getting a shutout in the first
game by to and taking the night
cap by s 10 3.
The games were disastrous to the
home boys, not in the losses alone,
but through the injuries sustained.
Five of the local players suffered in
| juAeS, some only minor ones, but
some very serious. Mace was badly
spiked at the beginning of the second
game, and forced to leave the game.
He was taken 10 tie hospital where
six stitches were taken to close up
the cuts. He will doubtless be out
| of the game for the remainder OF
the season.
Flowers was twice hit upon his
pitching arm and will probably be
out for a week or ten days.
Hopkins started the second game
with a sore arm, and was forced to
quit after three innings. He is not
! expected to twirl again for at least
| a week.
Todd and MsAllister the two catch
ers were both injured. Todd having
his throwing finger badly split in the
first game The injuries to Flow
ers, Hopkins and Todd seriously
handicap the local boys for their next
few games.
r. Henry was taken out of the
game in the third inning because OF
sprained wrist. He will be back
in the lineup after few days, how
ever.
The two games yesterday, to put
it mildly, were very poor exhibitions.
Sixteen errors were made by both
| teams in both games. Cambridge
| made five in each game, while Bel
air made five in the second, but on
| ly one i'll the first. Ten bases on
balls, and six hit batsmen were reg
| stered by all pitchers combined.
In the first game, Cambridge was
able to get but one hit off Mari.
This was a single to right in the
second inning by M. Robinson. Mari
struck out tive men, and did not is
! sue a single base on balls.
Robbins started the game for Cam
bridge, but developed a wild streak
and was taken out in the first Mning,
Flowers finishing the game.
Phelps. of Belair. was the tting
star of the day, with a single, 1 dou-
BILE and home run in six trips to
the plate He also tielded very well
in the second game.
Cambridge is scheduled to play at
Salisbury tomorrow and at White
Haven Monday, but they will look
like a sick duck with one wing Bhot
off. The lineup has more appear
ance of a hispital list than anything
else. 1t is hoped that everybody
will be Q. K. in few days, and back
in the fray with the old vim and Wig
or that wins the old ball games.
THE first games score
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-12
Town Council Proceedings

The commissioners met Wednes-
day evening in regular session.
ent:-Mayor Orem and Com
missioners Lake, Brohawn, Jackson
and st. Clair.
Tsa minutes of the previous meet
inl w read and approved.
Bills amounting to $455.39 were
passed and ordered paid.
|" The following building applica-
lions were up for second reading and
granted.
Fred Jester. porch and addition to
100 Pine street. t
Frank Robbins, to fill in wharf
foot of Cherry street.
The following up for first reading.
Russell S. Davis, garage in rear OF
800 West End avenue.
A committee was before the Board
asking for repairs and a coat of Tar
via on West End avenue.
c. L. DAHL Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-12
PORTRAIT ON EXHIBIT

l have on exhibition at Evans
jewelry store, Poplar street, e por-
trait which is one of several that i
have recently completed. Persons
desiring such portraits can secure
information by applying to MISS
GRACE MUSE, Cambridge, Mary
land. 8I11-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-12

The SCOI6 Uy IIHIHSS
Cambridge 0 D o 90
Belair D U D o U U L II
Summary-S Stolen bases, Lloyd,
Phelps; Two base hits, Phelps, Coale,
Double plays, Phelps and Worthing-
ton; Struck out, by Flowers 8, by
Mari 5; Bases on balls, off Robbins
4, off Flowers2 Umpires, Porter
and Robinson.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-12

FOUND:-On street, key to private
box of safe or vault; is marked Hor-
rocks and Els. Owner can secure same
by applying at this Office. Sl123t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
THE GREAT DAY.

an and the suffering of little children
will bemoan the passing Of the source
of their gain,
The devotees of alcohol who would
be willing to see the human race suf-
fer forever. If only they might satisfy
tkeir depraved appeutes, will grieve
that they will be denied the oppor-
tunity to further debase themselves.
The men and women who love their
fellows, who love order and peace and
the progress of the race Will welcome
the bright light of the new day. They
have set their face toward the rising
sun and they will follow that shining
pathway until they arrive al the goal
Of ali good mems hopes-~a nation in
" hich the law and the Constitution
are honored and obeyed.
Hail to Americas great day!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16

Nery citizen Of Virginia must sym =
E&hiEa with the city Of Norfolk in
Nl1ortage OF its water supply which
so much trouble TO its
t4ns and visitors during the past
days. Clearly. the situation
NId be remedied al the earliest
11 possible. That our fourishing
M city should be restricted in the
ter necessary for commerce and
eufactnre. for cooking and bath
= bad enough. That It SHOULD he
led TO ration IT'S citizens in the
k&6Y OF water fer drinking purposes
"a BE- intolerable
~ rat surface of the terraine for
a arpund the city makes the prob
oS water supply much more DIM
than IL there were neiehborinE
nsAin lakes Yet there are sources
ppix within reach, which may
13ade available by the. expondi-
0ka considerable sum of money.
1nxgestion that water might be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
DEPARTMENT NOT AN EXPENSE.

sale Of conaseated automobiles. 1t
may be argued that these vehicles
might have been captured without the
ala or The Prohibition inspectors, but
no sensible person really believes this.
Fines fer the violation Of prohibition
laws have been imposed reaching the
enormous figure OF nearly half a MIL
lion dollars Does anyone doubt that
large part of these punishments
We're due 10 the stimulating effects of
the men associated with the Commis-
sioner in his earnest prosecution Of
such offenders? The vioiators them
II fvcs are under no illusion IN regard
Ia this, for there Is not one who
would not rejoice at the adjustment
Of the department. During the past
three years there has been saving
In the criminal expenses of the State
OF over $4,000.
Who can doubt that this saving
has been in part due to the manner in
which the Department of Prohibition
has minimized the use OF liquor which
in the past has bee nthe prolific parent
OF every crime? who can estimate
the material gain to the State from the
Increased efficiency OF sober citizen
ship? If the Department of Prohibit
ton had not contributed TO this re-
suit II would not be so bitterly at
/ tackled now by certain persons who
! do not regard universal sobriety as ar
unmi1ed blessing.
No: the governor should base
| his opposition 10 the continuance upor
some real foundations and not on n
statement that the Department is 6
source of expense, for such a state
ment is SO palpahly false that onl,
the most ignorant Of our citizens will
be deceived by IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16

e3err the rising of tomorrow s
- Ihs Eighteenth Amendment to the
nakttution OF the United States will
lSoosme affective. Posterity will cele-
1tA this day as one upon which the
nerican people registered their last
triumph over the most poignant
eoo that ever afflicted the earth
MEhe world will celebrate this as
opening OF new era of sobriety,
%aAcency. OF respect for law. for the
Ats Of the weak. the poor, the help
- The fiercest enemy of man, the
III destroyer, viii this day have the
1 affixed TO his coffin. John Barley
cf America. is dead without
hope of resurrection.
H6e ninions OF greed who would
Vdt BY the debauchery Of youth. the
hon0r OF age. the sorrows OF wom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16

f,overnor Davis In his MESA &c TO
~ General Assembly referred to the
Experiment OF Prohibition as entail
IT an unnecessary expense upon the
treasury. Nobody knows better
han the governor that this depart
kAnt Is not an expense but source
revenue to the State. 1t is not a
Hbaiity in any sense but a proven
1t
a The Commissioner of Prohibition.
his third annual report which has
In in the hands of the governor
6YE than a month, snows conciu-
S&3y that the department has turn
n Into the State treasury in actual
IN ! sum more than the total ex-
adstures Of the department since
rfeatton by upwards OF ten thou
~ NotadTS. ~ HeE GET tdii @AnifttS
1rding the tax on copascated spirits
nSe been adjusted by the department
~ the Internal Revenue department
y washington, as they will be soon.
Ire win be a balance to the credit
" aho activities OF the department OF
I1sA than eighteen thousand dollars
Lg19reas OF what the department has
nwn from the State treasury. What
e4hs financial judgment of any per
worth who. In the face of these
nres, will contend that the State /:
<atning any loss because of the ep.
Nations OF the Prohibition Depart
INT,
These figures represent cold facts
10 which there can be no dispute
@sSN sre other considerations. not ST
4A6sxs bus yet equally plain TO thos'
gbn View the matter with untaundic
41apn There is an estimated aggre
~ tsss thousand dollars from TIL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16

ty MS party associates shows that as
a man OF discriminating and fair
Judgment he Possesses the fur con-
heence of his colleagues.
AS a mater of pride. it is especially
gratifying To Tidewater Virginia.
that the No" speaker, like his preae-
cessoF' halls nom this section
During the comins session, the
Legislature viii l,e confronted by
many important problems. In the
consideration &c weiglny matters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16


> Alfred the Great.
story of King Alfred. BY wal
ter Besant
Life and Times of Alfred the
Great BY Charles Plummer
10. Joan of Arc.
Jeanne Dare BY L. NJ. viii
mot Buxton.
Joan Of Arc. BY Mark Twain
II. Dante.
Makers Of Florence. BY Mrs
oliphant Vision of Dante
Alighieri.
r., Michael Angelo
Makers of Florence. BY Mrs.
oliphant.
Michel Angelo, BY Roman Roll
land Translated by Frederick
q. st. Francis of Assist
Everybodys st. Francis BY
Maurice F.. Egan.
Life of Francis OF ASSIST BY
Paul Sabatier
a. William of Orange
William the silent. BY y. NJ.
Rise Of the Dutch Republic. BY
Motley.
h., Calico,
Great Astronomers. BY Sir
Robert :. Ban.
10. Shakespeare
Shakespeare, His Mind and Art
BY Edward Dowden.
Life Of Shakespeare. BY w, j.
RoIfe.
L. Moliore
Moliere, Ills Life and Works.
By Brander Matthews.
rs. Cromwell
Life of .;romwcl,. Ey Theodore
Roosevelt
49, Napoleon.
History of Napoleon Bonauarte
Ey j 9. L.ocNhart.
Napoleon. Warrior and Ruler.
BY william O'Connor Morris.
20 pestalozzi.
fssta.o7zi. His Life and " ork.
BY pcGuimrs.
II. Goethe
Life of Goethe. Ry Geore q
Henry I.cwes.
e. Rousseau
Rousseau and NaLuralism in Life
and Thought BY w r.. Hud-
son.
-. Darwin.
sl.ite and Letters BN Francis
Darwin
4 scott
More Than Conquerors. BY Ari-
adne Gilbert.
life of Scott BY j. G. Iockhart.
-. Livingstone
More Than Conauerors Bv
Ariadne Gilbert
Personal Life of David Living
stone. ~ w. Garden Rlaikie.
g. Florence Nightingale,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
SPEAKER BREWER.

Norfolk Nirginian Filot)
fd L. Brewer, Jr.. the new
XII ~ the house OF delegates.
Spon the duties of his inn
1t 11tce with the deserved conf
- N uhe STATE behind him. His
y INA long experience In public
esIaaa during ticeat'r of
nbps scrvice rs member Of
Mature. makes him pecp-
kttahie rhoice- That he was
GiIiy sslsrted for this honor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
WOULD CHANGE ALEXANDRIA
COUNTY TO ARLINGTON

nder the provision OF bin spon-
sored by Delegate Jesse. il is sough,
10 change the name of Alexandria
county TO Arlington county, pre-
sumahN because OF frequent mis-
taken identity as between the city
and county. The name Arlington is
chosen because OF the fact the fam
Gus Lee family seat and national
cemetery IL located In Alexandra
County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
THIRTY WORLD HEROES
Lovers of Humanity Leaders of Thought and Disciples of
Pure Science Are Included in the Shining List Thirty
Names Selected from the Mighty Company of Those Who
Have Opened New Doors to the Human Spirit
READING COURSE NO. 7.

o he States of
signed by the Commissioner OF Education will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16

il
cntai that
of
and knowledge
VIII
of
is 1rea8u
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27
(1sparHL MrHr1N(as

Because of the work In Aiamosa.
Elder usssn cannot b~ witt US ~v.
cry night 30 h. viii speak on the
Prophecies Of the Bibi.. Tuesday >
aish'. November so,h. ana Thur
day and Sunday nights. Dec. :. and
ssh. ~ the Advsstis' Church, u
yoa want 10 know What say. the
Bible come and SEQ.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27
lssoO~an, wxsgxLy

uNUCWIW1AL WSvt8W
Dsavss To be boosted ~ tAse.
JobAlag center.
Dui'oai Sugar Co. plans rhaia et
sugar fsetostss: Asss vii ~ built
~ weliiastos.
Fort Coiitas--es pss cost ot
sugar b~~t crop harvested.
Cripple cr~ck--Fostland mins
Restores night shift.
sugar beet crop In aovthorn soc.
tion totals Sia.a3S.sse.eo.
rhr closed shop idsa has b-~n So
p-vs~ded In Han rraaeisco by ths
American Plan or op~a shop idea
and tho California Metal Trades
Association hires uaioa or noa-
union men ON cqsai terms
Telluride Colorado vanadium
corporation closes works near aaw
irt: all men md employment IN
district.
Grand Junction -Burned cusric
fruit canncry TO b. rebuilt.
Dcav~r stockyards receive Ia.
zoe head cattle In one day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27
XMAS BAZAAR
Friday and Saturday. Dec.
10th and llth At Hunter Hotel

IOth and IIth at Hunter Hotel
given by the Priscilla Society.
Many beautiful and useful gifts
will be on Sale including Aprons.
CAPS. Rompers. Baby Bibs. Pillow
Cases. Towels and many varieties
Of Fancy Work. Candies. Etc.
DO your Xmas shopping with the
Priscillas and save yourself the US
ual Hurry. Worry and FURRY. Big
Chicken Pie Dinner with all the
trimmings served during this Bax-
aar.s DON'T MISS THIS!
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27
WoutTERN NAN
tNR THE CABINET

That the west II satttled to =
cabinet position under the new ad-
ministration Ii y for-Go0s seaeis.
sioa that should by all means ma
tertaiisc.
Among thosc discussed arc Her
brrt Hoover. Congrsssmaa Mondeii
II Wyoming. Governor Campbell of
Arizona and Senator Fall Of New
Mexico. all men Of high character
and ability.
franklin X. Lane. . Californian.
vas Secretary Of the Interior who
took broad national Views. aad
stood for progressive policies In
relation 10 the west and IL develop
ment and such . man II needed.
The great era Of expaasion for
the wcstcra states and Alaska n
cludcs reclamation. irrigation and
hydro-elsctric power projects on .
9ieantic scale. Of vast importance
to the entire nation.
Familiarity with great natural
resources. faith In our possibilities
arc not enough. The executive and
administrative ability 70 actually
get great projects under way and
complete them. require abilities Of
the highest order. and experience
backed with actual knowledge Of
western needs and conditions.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27
WHIST rIstxRYTEUlAN CHURCH

Aornthk worship ~ H. tho ec'"'
bration of the Pilgrim Anniversary.
sermon The Pilgrim Fathers and
their Contribution to America. "
Evening worship nj T;i0. sermon.
Gods Grac. and our 0ratitudc, :"
=. School and Bible classes s;ts.
How Jesus Was Received. &. =.
soelrtles s;lo. ''inspirins' 8iorioa
from Home Mission Fields mid
week meeting Wednesday nixht at
7so. The Growth Of the King
dom" discussion and testimony
ot the meetings =" The Session
meets at tho Mans.. Monday night
7:ao. Tho l.. A. Society meets
Thursday afternoon At . 10
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Graham OF
Aiamosa spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Mcintosh.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

Murray II Macy was taken 10 tho
Alamosa Hospital Monday whorc
he undcrvcn, nm operation for ap-
pcnd!citis
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27
BAPTIST CHURCM

We are having = good Sunday
school nov and noxt Sunday We
want all Of tho children To brin.
their par~ats with them and tho
parents 10 bsinx their dinner so
that We can all have our dinner to-
eeth~r In the basement Of our
church after tn. morning preach.
Ing service. We are having good
interest In our cvanReiistie meet.
inga. IIrothcr kochcsbcrxcr Il
winning his way into the hearts of
The people. Wa expect to hav; n
great day Sunday and invite every
one who Is not attending religious
services riacwhcrc. to he with US
You viii enjoy the singing and xct a
gospel message.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y Glasgow aud
Mr.. u. =. Lane. representatives OF
Golfers were In town Monday on
business.
J. u. Mitchell OF FL Psso. Texas.
came lathe arst Of the week to re-
main several days on business con-
nected with the Texas on Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Valentine
lsft Saturday night for Shenandoah. b.
N. r.. where they will make their
home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

Mr.. J. c. Bushinger returned
this Friday from Pueblo where hc
was called on account Of the serious
illness Of Miss Mary BushinGer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27
HATN-ONE.HAI.P PRICE.
MtsN. HECkER

M. IA
o9P00T OF THE CONDITION OF
NJ Wallace state HANK. ~ Monte Vista. In
~ state os Colorado. as the close os business
Nov. ttth. is1nl
RpcSOuRCHS
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

uATS-ONE.WAI.F PRICE.
MIRA. MECkE1s
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27


County oi Rio 0rande.
We. r. I. stitt. Vice President and H. }.
kavalec. Cashier. of the above named Rank
do solc'mnly swear that the above Statement,
10 true TO the best OF our knowledge and be-
iieG
u. l. SriTr. R. !. kAVALEC.
Vice President Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
xsrd day Of Nov. 1890. My Commission ex
pires June 10th. iys2.
Int +. CAssELL
tskALl Notary Public
Attest: Il. J. Kavaicc. W. 1. Stsrbuck
westei Wallace. L. l.. Stitt. W. II. Fassett
Evening star., 1920-03-27
HOME OF SIMPLICITY
AT COST OF S45O A YEAR
Contractor Finds That Good,
Plain House Is Within Reach
of Most Families.

rs it possible to construct home
in which a family of four to five per-
sons may be contentedly. healthily
and comfortably housed. and for
which the family can pay. while main
tanning the home, at from s4O0 to $500
a year.
This question, propounded by
reader of The Star, was repeated to
practical contractor and builder in
this city. who for several years has
been actively engaged in building at
tractive bungalows and homes to sell
at from $4,000 TO figure in the
ne ghborhood of $4,000.
NO" was ~, builders prompt
reply.
He began to explain. telling Of the
demand for ornamental porches, hard
wood floors decorated interiors. fanc1-
full roofs, specially arranged closets
electrical fixtures. heating appllances,
and systems. dainty" bathrooms, an
piled on top of soaring prices Tor iuih-
! Der, brick and labor.
| Wait a minute begged the ques-
! tioner. Get down to earth.
Then the auestioner described a
structure in which the keynote was
simplicity and utility, erected on a
plot of ground in the outskirts OF tne
city. or in the upbuilded center or the
city's great circle-a house th1rty ps
| forty over ALL on a lot sixty by sixty
fve feet. He described house with a
front porch. two bedrooms. small
sleeping porch that could be smut III
during bad weather, bathroom
combined kitchen and dining room ~
| living room and wash shed at the
rear The lot thus occupied left room
| for a tiny garden on the side ana In
the rear and for flowers in front,
! Take everything useless out OF an9
j off this house. build it of honest ma
terials. and in design strive Tor tne
attractiveness which is possioie Win
| extreme simplicity.
| "Now can such a house be built and
located, at ruling costs OF lanor ana
material. and probable costs or land
and then maintained and paid Tor a I
saw. $3.50 year, over reasonable
The contractor and architect figured
few minutes and then looked UP
with a sheepish smile
you are right. 1t can be. When
.nswered at first ! was thinking OF
the .spenders.' the builder said.
Evening star., 1920-03-27

northwest. 1t was announced, were
taken in part payment in the trans
action.
The deal was handled by the Office
of Waggaman & Brawner. in connec-
tion with the sales department Of
Mr.. Wardman's office. The identity
of the purchaser was not made
known, though ii was stated the new
owner of the Mackenzie is to hold it
for an Investment.
Evening star., 1920-03-27

4 most complete and modern o.
room and 2-bath house; In excellent
ncichborhood. near Wardmaa FSrk
Hotel; hot-water heat. electric ligh.
and loom for double garage: Sleep
ing porch. Immediate possession can
lie given.
Evening star., 1920-03-27

class of security. Investors as a class
are coming to realize that where
there is such a demand for new prop
erty the margin of safety is greatly
increased. and the present scarcity of
business houses tends to greatly en-
hance the value of those sites which
are already improved.
washington is experiencing
greater shortage in property. both resi-
dental and business. than ever before
in its history, and only greatly in
creased activity on the part of builders
can hope to relieve this condition. On
this account. l believe we can conf
IDENTIFY look forward to larger scope
of constructive operation this spring
than many of us ever realized was pos
Sible."
Evening star., 1920-03-27
BUNGALOW SALE REPORTED.

The Office OF ID. J. Dunigan reports
the sale this week OF a handsome bunRa-
low at 44iS 9Th street. the purchasers
being Mr.. and Mrs. william ]. Hughes.
who are TO occupy IL. Consideration
was said to be $3.50.
The bungalow is one OF a number re-
Gently built in that section of Petworth
by Mr. bunigan.
Evening star., 1920-03-27
SALE Of THE MACKENZIE
Six Dwellings Taken in Part Paw
ment for Apartment Valued at
About $4,000.

Sale of the Mackenzie apartments.
~ Is street northeast. was announced
this week by the office of Harry
Wardman. Consideration Is said TO
have been about $4,000.
Mr.. Wardman acquired the prop
erty earlier in the week In trans
action involving several other APART
ment and residence properties
Six dwellings, at 9th and O streets
Evening star., 1920-03-27
$4,000

Detached bungalow in Cbegy
Chase: lot 45xl50 TO alley: contains
rooms and bath and unfinished
attic: entirely modern: hot-watcr
heat and electric light; shade trees
and ample room for garage; within
one-half block Of Chevy Chase car
line. Immediate possession.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-12

acterized the majority view as "nar-
row" and "bizarre," and said it
would permit many corporations to
escape taxation on large portion OF
what sis actually their income" De-
claration of dividends, in cash or in
some other medium, the two justices
added, is wholly a matter of finan'
cial management" and, therefore, "i1
a dividend paid in securities repre-
sents distribution of profits, Con
gress may, Of course, tax it as in
come"
The other dissenting opinion ex-
pressed the belief that the word Gin
come" in the sixteenth amendment
should be. read in sense most OBJ
vious to the common understanding
at the time of it's adoption. Most peo-
pie other than lawyers, it was. added
supposed when they voted for it that
they put at rest the question of direct
taxes, including levies on stock divi.
dends