davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-19
CAMBRIDGE BOY GETS
HONOR AT u. OF P.
William Henry Hooper, Jr., Son OF
MIR. and Mrs. William III. Hooper,
OF This City, Gets Degree OF
Bachelor OF Science In Economics
AT University of Pennsylvania.


One of the members of the large
graduating class of the University
of Pennsylvania, at It's One Hundred
and SiXty-fourth commencement
held at the Metropolitan Opera
House Philadelphia. Wednesday of
this week. was Mr. William Henry
Hooper, Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Hooper, Oakley street
this city.
Young Hooper, who was known
among his class MAKES as Hoop
graduated from the Cambridge High
School in the Grass of 1916. He then
entered the University of Pennsyl-
vania without having to take the
usual preparatory course and by
diligent application has succeeded
in completing the course in four
years. being only twenty-five years
of age at this time. In addition 10
be an excellent student as has been
demonstrated by dis work, Hoop
enjoyed the reputation of being
very popular student his bright sun
ny disposition, Keen sense OF humor
and readiness to join in the Jun,
making him hosts OF friends.
Even before completing his
course he was offered a position, at
a ftattering salary, with one of the
Federal Reserve Banks, declining
the offer to complete his course.
Since his graduation ne has receiv-
ed two splendid offers but is at this
time spending d snort vacation with
his parents. and sisters, Misses Ruth
and Dorothy Hooper.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-19
M. S. Andrews, Graduates

Prominent among the so gradu-
ates of Wesleyan University is Mil
ton S. Andrews Of Cambridge, who
will receive his degree on Monday
morning June 21st. Andrews has
taken a very active part IN all I'M
dergraduate activities holding sew
eral positions of high honor and
trust. Andy il q member OF the
Senate Treasurer of the New Eng
land intercollegiate Athletic AS
sociation, a member of the Y. M. e..
A. Cabinet. the Ola Podrida Board
and is manager Of Track. He also
belongs to Skull and Serpent and to
the Psu Epsilon fraternity.
Senior class-day officers have been
elected as follows
Kenneth V. Dixon, of Berea, ONO,
president; president Paul Il.
Webb, of Brooklyn, N. Y; Secretary,
Frederick NJ Davenport, Jr., OF GIN
ton, n. Y; Treasurer, George f.
Peck of Scranton, Pa; Marshal, Her
bert L. Richards of Orange, n. j.
| Choraguss. Harold G. Travis OF Dun
| kirk, n. Y; George r. Larklns Oh
PIttsfield Mass. is chairman OF the
class-day committee.
Glass day exercises take place or
the campus Saturday morning at II
| O'Clock. The program follows
! Presidents Address, Kenneth '
| Dixon; Response, DR.. William Arm
| old Shanklin; Glass History, r. M
| Davenport. il; Poem, Edward \
Warren, Jr., of Stow, Mass; Pre-
sensations, R. A. Dousseau; GAS
Prophesy, George F. Bickford Q
Hardwick, Vt; Cup Ceremonies, G
| Peck; Pipe Ceremonies, Stanley L
Thoronton of Philadelphia, Pa; Nv!
Ceremonies, Edward S. Boote o
East Orange, n. J.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-19

Miss Jessie Erwin, of Philadelphia
is the guest of her cousin Miss Jes-
sic Skinner. Oakley street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-19
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD, JUNE 10, 1920.
Published Daily, Except Sunday
Brief Local News


Miss Jessie Erwin, of Philadelphia
is the guest of her cousin Miss Jes-
sic Skinner, Oakley street.
Mrs. George Wassmann, of New
| York. is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Thomas Barllley, at her home on
Linden avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shea, OF
Baltimore, are spending their vaca-
ton with Mrs. Shea's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William J. Holland. Jr.
Mr.. Martin Davidson, of Balti-
more, is spending several days in
/ Cambridge, visiting relatives and
| friends
Mrs. Harold Tschudi, Of Balti-
more, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Mills, at their
home on Oakley street.
| Miss Edith Palmer has returned TO
! her home near Cambridge after hay
ing attended the Western Maryland
! College Commencement at Westmin-
ster.
/ Miss Estelle Webster, of the Johns
Hopkins Nurses Training School,
Baltimore. is spending her vacation
. with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
, Webster Mill street.
! Misses Lura West and Margaret
Drennen left Thursday afternoon
en- route for Wilmington and Phila-
delphia, where they are spending
several days.
: Miss Leonora Brown and Mr.. Car
roll Waller, of Princess Anne, are
spending several days as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J. Henry,
! Church street.
Mrs. Major o. Lewis and daugh-
| ter. Miss Stella, of Baltimore, who
have been visiting Mrs. Lewis
daughter, Mrs. Albanus Phillips, Mill
street, left yesterday for home.
Messrs. Julian and Francis Vim
cent have returned to their home at
Linkwood after having spent sever
al days at Westminster attending
the commencement of Western Mary
land College.
Pay Clerk George Dean, U. S. N,
who is stationed at the New York
Navy Yard is spending a twelve days
furlough with Mrs. Dean at the
/ home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Messick, Maryland avenue.
All Team Captains who were en-
gagged in the recent Salvation Army
| Drive are requested to make re-
port to Robert H. Matthews, treas
urer, of the amounts which they re
ceived in cash and pledges. The In
formation is necessary in order &c
make the returns to headquarters.
Anita Stewart III Human De
SIRE finishes the engagement at the
| Grand Opera House tonight, Anita Is
at her best in this big First Nation
al attraction. See the super specla
231h Hours Leave Monday and Tues
dav with Tuesday matinee. View:
of Cambridge will be shown extra.
Miss Cecilia Vickers, senior a
St. Joseph's College, Emmittsburg
\ Md. is spending some time with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ID
Vickers Locust street. She was &C
companied home by Mrs. John Drls
coll and daughter, Miss Mary, o
i Savannah, Ga, who will be ne
guests for sometime.
Washington Camp of the Patriot
ic Sons of America at their meeting
Wednesday night endorsed tn
movement to organize a local com
pany of the Maryland Natlona
Guard at Cambridge, the MEMBER
of the Camp taking the position ina
it was not only a patriotic duty ou
protection for the community am
State as well.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-19
City Election
NOTICE

A general election will be held in
the following named wards of Cam
bridge, Maryland, on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 14th, 1920
The object of this election is 10
elect a person to serve for a term Of
four years as Commissioner of Cam
bridge from the ward from which he
is elected.
The candidate eligible for election
in the first ward is:
EARLE w. OREM
The Judges are f. P. Vinton, Re-
turn Judge, and Alfred Stewart,
Judge. The Clerks are John F. Willis
Jr., and j. E. Horney.
The Polling place is 113 High St.,
u. Richard Smiths Office.)
The candidates eligible for cleo
ton in the forth ward are:
CHARLES E. BROHAWN
and
JOS. H. MAYNE
The Judges are Jas. McAllister,
Return Judge, and Geo. Twilley,
! Jurge, and Chas. Dali and Emmitt
Phillips, Clerks.
The Polling place is ia Race st.,
| (Joe Handley'6 shop).
The candidate eligible for election
in the fifth ward IS:
IRVING B. JACKSON
The Judges are James Thomas,
! Return Judge, c. G. Raymond,
Judge, and Will Cook and Milton
| Sullivane, Clerks.
The Polling place is 1853 Trenton
street Cooks oyster Housed.
I BY order of the Commissioner Of
| Cambridge.
CARROLL l.. DAHL, Clerk.
B 6 10 $40 r 7I5-l2
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-19
Farewell Meeting


The farewell meeting at the Sal
walton Army Hall, in charge OF Cap
tain Escott, will be held tomorrow
night Captain Escott and her SIS
tiers expect to leave Cambridge
next Tuesday for Baltimore Dur
ing the past week a petition was cir
culated by members of the Young
Peoples League asking that the
transfer of Captain Escott be re-
yoked and that she be kept IN
charge of the Work in Cambridge
On account of the absence of Col.
Holz of Philadelphia, who has
charge of such transfers it was i'm
possible to secure action on the
petition, although the matter will
be taken up at his office upon his re-
turn several weeks hence.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-19
8 building lots
;, Ease of + 7jnt.r

One day in school III" teacher
asked us what we world d" in case
of fafntfng. y pup, quickly ans red:
.+Tbrow water on Yourself ~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-19

1t looks as though Wood made a
mistake in picking a Moses to lead
him into the promise land. San
Francisco Chronicle
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-19

Nowadays it takes as long to
nominate a President as it did to
create the world.-Baltimor Amer
lean
The Jasper news., 1920-10-28
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
and THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is q Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets that are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and infu.
enza can DO depended upon for full Of.
fectiveness until the liver Is made thor.
oughly active. That IL why the 6rst
step in the treatment Is the. new, nausea.
less colonel tablets called Calotabs,
which are free from the sickening and
weakening effects Of the old style ealo-
mel. Doctors also point out the fact
that an active liver may 20 long way
towards preventing influenza and IL one
Of the most important factors in en-
abling the patient to successfully with
stand an attack and ward OF pneu.
monia.
One Cnlotab on the tongue at bed
time with q swallow Of water--that's
all No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est Interference with your eating, pleas.
uro or work. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your liver is active, your
ystem is purified, and you are feeling
Ane, with a hearty appetite for break.
fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only In
original sealed packages, price thirty
ave cents. Your money win be cheer.
fully refunded II you do not find them
delightfuL-(Adv.)
The Jasper news., 1920-10-28

front, although they were sorely need
ed there, he said. There was evidence
that certain Polish companies had
fought without officers, he asserted.
and that during the retreat these were
without commanders.
An American artillery officer who
had spent q year In Russia and had
been under fire at the Polish front,
told the correspondent he had seen the
Poles "plant their artillery in the most
ridiculous places, on the exposed sides
of hills and right In the open, when
they could have readily concealed Il
and made 1t effective"
A neutral aviator who had flown
over the front several times when bat.
ties" were said to be In progress, said
what he saw of the fighting was "two
armies keeping about three hours
The Jasper news., 1920-10-28
lap Writes With Both Hands,
Talks, apd Does Other
. Things at Same Time.
ONLY TWO OTHERS LIKE HIM
He Can Think and Do a Number Of
!, Diverse Things simultaneously
Was Anything but Phsnome- 81.
non as Boy.

London.--An amazing person is
Tameo Kailyama. the japanese men,
tai marvel, who has been appearing
at the London Coliseum. Most OF US
have been taught that no one can do
more than one thing at a time. Kali
yama Is a striking instance to the
contrary, q writer in the continental
edition Of the London Mail says. He
.lefes all copybook maxlms about con-
.centration on the one matter In hand
and no more. He can think and do
q number Of totally diverse things ST.
multaneously. While under a FIRE OF
questions he reads paper and writes
backward on q screen with enormous
rapidity Of the news of the evening.
And all the time part of his mind Is
busy solving arlthmetlcai problems
set him by the audience involving the
extraction of cube roots Of various
numbers. He writes with equal facll-
ity with either hand or with both
hands backward, forward or upside
dovp, different sentences Mt the same
moment that he is talking about some
thing else
The Jasper news., 1920-10-28
NippOnese Is
Mental Marvel

He asks his audience for five names
Of seven letters. They shout them at
him: Ramboda, Portsea. Roberts.
Eleanor, Maurice. In a fash he writes
backward a jumbled mass Of charac-
ters containing all the 35 letters.
These resolve themselves in precise
progression INTO the Ave names
chosen.
have only known of two cases in
any way parallel to 1t.
only Two Others Like Him.
One was o Babu station master In
-lndln who, would send of telegraph
messages with his foot while he was
taking down another message with his
typewriter and OF the same time talk
Ing about other matters.
The other case was that of the late
Rev. Stanton Moses, founder and
first president Of the London Spiritual
ualistlc alliance. have seen him
writing different messages with both
hands while he was talking to me. In
his case he ascribed the faculty to
supernatural agency and believed his
hands to he controlled by spirits.
II KSjiyama, whose powers are far
in advance Of these two, claimed su-
pernatural assistance many people
would believe him. He might have
been burned at the stake in another
age, but now assuredly he would be
feted by spiritualists-
But he makes no claims Of the kind
nor does he think that he possesses any
faculties that might not be acquired
by anyone else who takes the trouble
to cultivate them.
Thirty-six years old. with n quiet,
unassuming, almost deprecatory man
The Jasper news., 1920-10-28

apart, the Poles retreating when the
Russians advanced. and the Russians
running when the Poles turned and ad-
vanced."
He said this schedule sometimes
got dlsarrnnged, aud that there was q
collision between opposing detach.
ments," but he had not witnessed any
Of these clashes.
A number of Polish officers with
whom the correspondent talked said
they were forced to admit the French
saved the day. but the weakness OF
their officers was explained by the fact
that in former years Poles had not
been permitted TO hold commissions In
the army, either In Russian. German
or Austrian Poland, and that the time
had been too short to develop a stan
Of highly trained officers.
The Jasper news., 1920-10-28
Prompt Aid Said to Have Prexl
vented Triumph Of the BoI-
SheVik Armies.
POLES SHORT OF OFFICERS
Russian Army Superior as an Effee-
tive Fighting Maehine-PoIish Off,
GERS Admit That the French
g.. Saved the Day.

I, Posen, Poland.-An official Of the
French military mission in Poland has
told the Associated Press correspon-
dent that the Polish army would have
been conquered by the Bolshevik ar
mics Of Russia II the French had not
supported the Poles. This, notwlth-
standing the fact that the Poies beat
back the Russian drive on Warsaw.
The French official based his state
ment upon his belief that the Russian
army was superior to the Polish army
as an effective fighting machine. with
the exception OF the German-tralned
troops Of Posen.
The Frenchman said he believed the
Russian organization has been. and
still is, underestimate and because Of
this tendency to belittle the Russian
armies the menace to Poland's exist
ence, II not to all western Europe, re-
mains imminent and real
Russ Army Not RabbIe
The official said some Russian units
were poorly equipped, but 1t was not
true the army was "a barefoot rab.
BILE" He was convinced the majority
Of the Russian divisions were "well-or-
ganized units of good fighting men.
much better differed than the Poles"
The Poles had $4,000 officers. but
only 5000 of them ever went to the
The Jasper news., 1920-10-28

nef, pleaBant dtenmy voice and weird
eyes, all the mystery Of the CAST in
concentrates n his subtle counte.
nance. He speaks slowly, nnelodious
~ and softly. You might imagine him
a lotus eater and never guess that
beneath the calm exterior 4 quick and
agile brain Is working at q speed and
tn manner that TO the ordinary man
seems little short Of miraculous
Was No Boy Prodigy.
He is q teetotaier and nonsmoker
and is married to an EnglIshwomnn.
As boy, be will tell you, he was
anything but phenomenon. At ten
he could not do the simplest sums In
arithmetic. He had a stern father,
who used to mete out punishment just
ly and unmercitully.
They haYe q pretty little method In
Japan. Il consists Of putting little
bits ofsburning FAX down the neck.
Kajiyamn hsd frequent experiences
Of this torture and bears the marks
on his body. But the strict discipline
Of his early youth brought out mis-
qualities. Ambition awoke and with
II a passion for knowledge and long
ing TO do something a little better
than his fellows.
Mental concentration Is an exercise
much priced IN the Last. and Kali
yama learned to concentrate. II was
q slow process A little more every,
day, something fresh every day. Now
he can command at Will the capacities
Of his brain, switch of or on the va
rious currents Of thought and make
each cell of the gray matter perform
Its desired functions. He Is master Of
his mind.
Kajiyama has a theory that there
are all sorts Of UNEMPLOYED possibilI-
ties lying dormant in the brain. He
does not think he hiss come to any.
thing like the limit Of his capacities.
He is always experimenting. He is
willing, without charge, to explain
his views on mental efficiency and
I concentration to schools or to educa.
tional authorities.
The Jasper news., 1920-10-28
Stomach
on Strike
20 Years

"Eatonic is wonderful" says G. w.
Burton. II had been a sufferer from
stomach trouble for 20 years and now
I am WELL"
Eatonic gets right after the cause Of
stomach troubles by taking up and
carrying out the acidity and gases and
Of course, when the cause Is removed,
the sufferer gets well. II you have
sourness, belching. indigestion. food
repeating or any other stomach
trouble, take Eatonic tablets after
each meal and find relief. Big box
costs only tribe with your druggists
guarantee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
kEMPTON MAKES TWO
FIFTY YARD PASSES
His Play a Feature of Prac-
flee by Yale.

Special Despatch to THE New YonK HERALD
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Noy.s "A hard
forty minute scrimmage against pow
erful scrub team this afternoon was
featured by two forward passes from
Kempton TO Cutler. the left end, each
netting 50 yards, followed by touch.
down by Frank Kelly,
The varsity lined up as follows: Cut
Ter, left end; Mackay, left tackle Quaile
left guard Calvin, centre: Herr, right
guard; Walker, right tackle; Dilworth
right end Kempton, quarterback
Campbell, left halfbaek Kelley, right
halfback; Jordan, fullback.
In the signal drill which preceded the
scrimmage Capt. Callahan and Acosta
played in the guard positions. but or
account OF their injuries they were re-
placed by Herr and Quaile when the
scrimmage started Quaile will play In
the game Saturday against Brown, and
IL is more than probable that either
Herr or Into will be in the other guard
position, though Into may play tackle in
place of Mackay.
In the scrimmage Thorne Murphy
who had replaced Kempton, made drop
kick from the 33 yard line after n first
attempt had been blocked by Bean and
the ball recovered by the varsity.
The coaches outside tho regular staff
who were here over election day were
Foster Rockwell. head coach of Morses
team of 1906: Clarence Alcott All
American end of 1907. and L.. II. Bige-
low, who was captain that year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
TIGERS UNDERGO
EXACTING DRILL
Ineligibles Play Havoc With
the Varsity Defence.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov "a long
and exacting drilling defence against
Harvard plays featured this afternoon
practice of the Princeton varsity team
The scrubs, with Frank Chapman calling
the signals, previously had devoted much
time to perfecting their execution OF the
Crimson attack, and with Gordon imper-
sonating Horween in dummy scrim-
mage the ineligibles played havoc with
the Princeton defence.
The lineup which the Tiger coach used
this afternoon seems to indicate con-
clusively an eleventh hour change In the
personnel of the team which, will face
Harvard on Soldiers Field next Satur-
day. This shift viii put Stinson, a
youth of only a months varsity expert
erce, at left end in place of Raymond.
Joe Scheerer may not be able to play
this week. The phenomenal punter was
assured of a regular berth at fullback
and his loss will be severely felt. Wull-
mer has been filling Scheerer's place, but
another change may be made. as Roper
experimental with the fleet Murrey in
this position. The purpose of such a
shift would seem to be an increase IN
offensive punch.
Everybody is in good physical condi-
ton and the team should face Harvard
at the top of it's strength. Roper gave
his men some drill this afternoon In run
ming back kickoffs, Thompson and Nc
Graw bootng the pgskin. To-morrow's
practice will be the most secret of the
year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
TEBO YACHT BASIN
ADVANCES In TIE
Yacht Repairers Eliminate
Brooklyn, 2 to 1, From U. s.
F. A. Cup Contest.

Repeating their performance in the
first round of the United States Football
Associations annual cup tie competition.
In which they defeated the New York
Football Club. the soccer players rep
resenting Tebo Yacht Basin of Brook
Ign yesterday eliminated the Brooklyn
Football Club as well by winning in the
second round at Todd Field by the score
Of 2 goals to /. One point was once
moro the margin OF victory. The Tebos
were the first of the many clubs remain
ing in the competition to qualify for the
third round The remaining games of
the second round are scheduled for this
week end.
With a strong wind at their backs
in the first period the yacht repairers
established a commanding lead by half
time, when the score stood at 20 in
their favor Tho first tally came FIVE
minutes from the start, when Edmond
son centred from the left and Mitchell
turned the ball into Brooklyn's net.
There was no further scoring until ten
minutes from the interval. when Har-
vey. receiving from the right drove In
n hard low shot. From n fierce mixui
before Tebos goal, Porter, Brooklyn's
right halfback. found the net
The lineun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
ROD AND GUN NE WIS

with them. These fish are on the inshore
grounds and are easy to get at from the
fishing boat decks: Whiting fishing viii I'M
prove with the cold weather. AS a matter
OF fact whiting Is often referred TO as q
frost fish. Fishing Around New York says
THE professional fisherman knows this fish
as the winter weakfish and ms frost fish,
Another name If the silver hake. II belongs
TO the same order OF fish as the cod and
the. ling, but is in family by Itself. ~ J.
Its bright silvery sides and fairly graceful
shape make Its name Of winter weakfslf
appropriate. IL arrives In October or Novem-
Der In schools that generally contain few
hundred fish. 10 Is only seldom that they
are caught In any quantity as they not i
sufficiently plentiful 10 induce any body tol
go out after them especially. Therefore thej
only whiting that caught those thaf
happen to take the hook OF the sportsman
fishing for cod
schools OF whiting run close along the
surf of Long Island and New Jersey in tifo<
winter, especially at night. At such tlmess
the fish are generally In mad pursuit OF thel
little silver and sand Haunt, and they crowd.
so closely to shore that the surf often throws
them on the beach. VI
Fishermen take the whiting I'm cold
torches and spearing or scooping them with
nets as they dash through the surf
The names 'hake' and whiting are
also given sometimes to the kingfish. an
whiting in our territory rarely weigh
more than IL or pounds IN shore or 3
TO pounds In deep water; smelt and SIND
Sproat or so Limerick are good hooks -
A rev years ago great OF whiting
came along the New Jersey and Long Island
coasts and In their search for food they were
thrown on the beach in great quantities.
People at Long Beach walked along the
shore on the sand and picked up the fish In
hundreds as the surf would leave them
stranded and kicking. The same thing hap
Island. 7f