davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-06
A fine OPPORTUNITY
FOR The STUDY OF Law
Deserving Young Men Without
Means Will be Afforded The
Chance Of Studying Law BY Wash
ington Y. NJ. {. A.

Washington, d. G. August, 3rd.-
Deserving young men in Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia who de
sire to take up the study of Law are
to be given every possible assistance
ny the Washington Y.M.C.A., accord
3 to a plan which is being worked
~. the Director of the Depart
ment cl>Education.
Owing to the fact that many
young men living in smaller towns
and cities of the country are unable
to fulfill their ambitions to study
Law because of financial limitations,
the "Y" is extending its service in
to this particular field, and through
its Employment Bureau will endeav-
or to find employment in Washing
ton for a limited number of deserv-
ing young men thereby making it
possible for them to attend the night
Law School which is a part of the
Educational Department of the
Washington, ~"
Editors, ministers, lawyers. judges
and others are asked to submit the
names of such young men as come
under their observation. The ~"
Will enQedNO 10 lOcdlS IlSlI III pei
manent day positions. Those who
submit names are requested to be
certain of the qualifications OF the
person recommended, especially as TO
morals, educational qualifications,
and aptitude for the profession of
Law.
Inasmuch as graduates OF the Law
School are required to have a high
school certificate, it is desirable that
the persons recommended shall meet
this requirement, But those who
have. completed two years of high
school work will be allowed to en-
ter, and a program will be arranged
which will enable them to remove
these requirements before complet-
ing the Law work.
Information is also desired regard
ing the candidates age, the kind or
kinds of work for which he is best
fitted, and any other Information
which will be helpful in placing him
in the right kind Of position.
Names of candidates should be
sent to Arthur L. Ward, Director,
Department Of Education, Y.MC.A.,
1876 G street, N. W, Washing
ton, D. c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-06
Totals "a D III

Earned runs, Centreville 8, Qles-
tertown 2; Two base hits, Hines.
Naylor, Orrell; Three base hits. John
son, Seigenfuse; Struck out by Berg
man 5, by Larson 4; Left on bases
Centreville 6, Chestertown 10; Sac
rifce hit, Brown; Hit by pitched ball
by Larson, (Bergman) Bases on
balls, off Bergman s; off Larson 3;
Time of game 1850; Umpire. Cloak.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
l will positively not be responsible
for any bills contracted in my name
unless made by me personally. Les
ter H. Hurley, Sat oaW
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-06
Armstrong; PrOteges
Defeat Princess Anne

Princess Anne, Md, Aug. s.
Snow Hill defeated Princess Anne
here this afternoon, to S. The fea
lures <of the game were the home
runs by Sharrett. Sharpley and Minor
Schroli, pitching for Snow Hill was in
excellent form, being especially eff
fective in the pinches. Princess
Anne played very ragged ball from the
beginning of the game, the intield
especially going to pieces. 1t seem
ed impossible for the boys to get in
the game Score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-06
Centreville Yields
Wicked Stick

Chestertown, Md, Aug. Gen.
treville welded a mean club today
and beat Chestertown 8 to 2. The
visitors put the game on ice by rap
ping Larson for six hits and five runs
in the fourth The locals collected
brt five safeties off Bergman.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-06
Spend Sunday AT Ocean City

Quite a number went to Ocean
City last Sunday in Slacum's fine new
bus and all found it very comforta-
BILE. Another trip will be made next
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-06

Sunday, August 18th, leaving the cor
ner of High and Poplar streets at
$50 A NJ, and returning leaving
Ocean City at $50 P. NJ. Round
trip $3.50. Ionic Slacum, Phone
568. SI4-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-06
Totals 80 8 y III L,
Relieved Ringgold III third

*Relieved Ringgold III third
Two base hits, Robbins, Keen,
Sharpley; Three base hits, Drury,
Roussey Porter; Home runs, Sharp
lew, Minor, Sharrett; Sacrifice hit,
Jones; Sacrifice fly Bounds; Stolen
bases, Sharrett, Roussey, Sharrey;
Hit batter, Robbins; Bases on balls
off Schroll l, off Ringgold ], off Hum
mer 8; Struck out by Ringgold in
2 innings, by Hummer, in innings
by Schroll Z; Hits off Ringgold 5,
off Hummer 5. Losing pitcher Ring
gold, Umpire Simpkins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
NEW CHURCH NEEDED
kiwanis Club Hears Of Dire straits
OF West TUIsn Methodist Church,
Now McctinY In Oh Iinrn


\ class OF pariHhonCra Is being
served by the West Tulsa Methodist
Episcopal church that IL not served
by any other church. Rev W. &.
Clock, pastor Of the West Tulsa
church, explained nt the weekly
Eiwanis club luncheon at Hotel
Tulsa Monday noon, In presenting an
appeal for contributions to the new
church that is to replace what Is
almost Il barn, but which is used for
holding services.
The new cdifice. which Is being
constructed of stone is to serve not
only ~ a church, but ~ n library
and com munity house whore girls
may le taugst sewing and cooking
Rev Clocks remarks were supple
mented by Rev. ]. w. Abel. pastor OF
the First NJ. T.. church, who declared
that the West Tulsa pnator'a am
bition In a most worthy one and that
II In deserving of support from Tul-
sans.
Judge James u. Diggs explained
the plan OF those directing Trinity
Episcopal church To erect $500
600 structure at F.fth and Cincinnati
where the present church stands.
The seating capacity OF the building
is no wabout l2o, he raid, but when
services are held IN the Majestic
thcatcr about 500 attend, indicating
the pressing need OF a larger church
building.
y. q. iIenthorno. former president
of the Kiwanis club, gave "A brief
account ow his recent trip east.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
BOSTON HARBORS
A DEEP MYSTERY
Prominent Home Is Scene
of Brawl in Which "A
Musician Figures
THE WOMAN VANISHES
Policeman Who Puts i'm APP
pearance Attacked by Sym
phony Hall Director

BOSTON. April Bosions cr.
elusive Back Iay today harborcd q
battling mystery ae result of a
hhttle iU the home uf br Elisha
l'iagE between purtoimuu George
J, Reid and Nicholas Iorlani. a
~ mphopy hall musician. The pa
uoIman Is in serious condition
w.th fractured skull ni the city
hospital while forlJudt ia under ar.
ret charged with assault with tn
tent 90 kiil
Tho chief feature ~. tine mystery.
according a. ne police. is the Dis.
"prcWbucc of woman who was
engaged iu an alteration with
furlnnl whom Ho'd appeared
MtH FlaRg was not at homo tu no.
pnftrre tod iy lGt through her house
hcop'r fCnt word she ala not sec the
woman. Three young women of the
n"ighburhuud Who dragged the
mus clan from the PROSTATE police.
man, declared they saw no one Clac
Tho FIRST notification of the
trouble came 10 The Hack Bny sta
ton hy telephone from tho homo uf
Doctor rags, who ia Haid 10 be- lu
Mhiut nt prcscnt \ woman who
said she was Mrs. tlnRg. told the
police that u woman and u man
were in "d'HtrcHa' IN front Of her
mouse.
Was Waiting for Norrn
\ rescue squad was sout from the
station but IN the meantime Patrul-
man Reid appeared on tuc /. enc.
According to the police. hc acCustod
Torlani who was standing n front
of the house, asking what ho waA
doing there. TO this. The musician
II alleged 10 have replied, "k am
waiting Tor a woman in there
pointing to the Flagg residence.
forani then dashed down the
basement stairs la the FlHgg home.
the door being unlocked. police say.
officer Red followed and grapplcd
with the man In the Flagg Kitchen.
Tho two men then engaged in
struggle, In the course OF which. they
rolled out of the door and down the
STAINS To the dewalk. Here Forlani
IL alleged to have drawn n pistol
with which hp beat the policeman
ON the head
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05

turn alone. thus avoiding the en-
barrassment ~ travelling as a
prisoner.
Chief Hughes teiegraphed a Wig
orous protest, but the Riverside
chief wired back that Anderson de-
clared the charges were false as
helr and that he had left $4,000
IN securities as bond.
Latest adviccs from California are
that Anderson left for san Fran
cisco, presumably with the inten-
uon OF fleeing to the orient. instead
Of Chicago. Chicago police are pre-
pairing TO undertake wide
search for him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
Photo by krupniclI.

vember 1919 all the property owned
by the cardinal IN Virginia aud West
Virginia. sis hcqueatcd To- BisNop
Dennis j. O'Cunncll Of Richmond,
Va.
In private memorandum left for
the guidance OF the executors the
cardinal dcsignates the disposition OF
cc!tat nfunds for catholic education
al purposes In the archdiocese. Per-
sonal legacics ranging from $4,000
20 .. u. Corrigan, down 10 500 for
the servants of his household. also
were specified In tho memorandum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
CHICAGO'S COPS
LOSE A PRISONER
They Are "Peeved" at the
Action Of Riverside,
Cal, Police Head

CHICAGO. April t--Chl,ago po-
lice today arc considerably 'pecvcd '
at l.. x. Diess, chief Of police Of
Riverside, Cal They blame Dicss
fpr the TACT that Edwin Anderson.
alleged swindlcr is not In custody.
Anderson was arrested in River
side and Chicago detectives were
preparing 10 20 to California TO
bring him back The Riverside
chiof however. wired chief Of De-
toctiVea Hughes here that Andcr.
son had asked to be allowed ~ re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
GIBBONS LEFT 100000
Cardinals Estate H. Divided Among
iicncfiClarics Private Ncmorpn-
dun lnrCs for ScrNnmtS.

BALTIMORE, April 4-Thc will
OF Cardinal Gibbons Was flied in
the orphans court today. disposing
Of a personal estate Of about $780,
600.
To Bishop O. n Corrigau. admin
istrator Of the Baltimore diocese.
the Rov. Louis n. Stickncy. rector
of the Cathedral. and the Rev. Eu-
gene j. Connolly Chancellor OF the
dloccsc. IN loft the bulk OF the estate
tnder codicil drawn In No
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
Two Detroit Tbca,crs Robbed.

DETROIT. Mich. April i.--Thrce
armed bandits this morning enter
ed two vaudeville theatcrs here,
broke into the office safes and es-
capped with $4,000. At on" thcatcr
a watchman and three scrubwomen
we're held AT bay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
Negro Denies Clothing Theft.

Information charging Chlnnie
Oliver. negro, with grand larceny
was filed yesterday afternoon before
Justice H. j, Gray oliver Is now
held In the city Jail He was ar
rested late Sunday night by Officers
Pack, Lewis and Rice In possession
or about $50 OF property said to have
been stolen from the Model Clothicrs
Saturday afternoon. Oliver, who
viii be arraigned this morning. de-
mics that he stole the colthing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05

BROADWAY Mans pisythlnr." tea
TURNS Grace Davidson and Montague
Live; rathe Ncwa and also new com.
cdy, The u. A. Girls" musiral com'
rdy company. featuring Jimmie Allaud.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05

ROYAL ''rhs Sport ot Kings" with
Margaret Kelley and Mat Mason Charles
iiutchison In Double Adventure serial
also good comedy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05

STRAND. Puppets Of Fate" with
Viola Dana, also a Rolin comedy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05

RiALTo; Douglas Fairbanks In The
Nut" story OF hounctaps stunts and
grl Also a good comedy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
THE THEATERS

WONDERI.AND Tho NauEhty.
Nsnrhiy,' muischl comedy company. fca-
turing Dan Dcrfing and Al bush, special
feature picture ana also new comedy.
LYRIC. "Fltrting with Fate" reatur-
ina Douglas Fairbnuks "Namps ana
seamps,' Century comedy. international
News.
oRrHEUM orpheum News and Topics
of tn. Day. uis-tima Vsudsviloi Bert
Baker IN "Prevaricstion." a new comedy
plsylet Powers and wallace In Georgia
on Broadway" Adler aud Dunbar In "A
study From iIfa." Gonaro and uoed In
wsn,sd' Huheand" breezy farce
slnsinn Three i.ordens In "Dtoppins
nombs and Thrills" gymnss,s, .Coniin and
Reasons" ssfnsthing different music by
orpheum ofohestfs
MAIEsrlC! "rhc inside o, the Cup"
c6"fchin'' M%sj"s,is % News nSy and a Topics 'Sf oi
the nay. Music BY Malea,ic orchestra
PALACE .rhs Little clown" with
Mary Miles Minter. Pathe News. music
by Palace orchestra.
hlAIsIbi Douglas IairbankH in 'The
Nut" u story OF housctops, stunts and
o girl Also a good comedy.
STRAND. "Puppots Of Fate" with
Viola Dana, also Rolin comedy
ROYAL Tho Sport OF Kings" with
Msrsaret Kelley and Mat Mason. charles
iiutchison In Double Adventure serial {,
also "a good comedy,
BROADWAY Mans Piaythlnr," tea
turinH Grace Davidson and Montague
Live; rAthe Ncwa ard also new COM
cdy. "rh' u. y A. Girls" musical com'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05

: PALACE. "rhe Little Clown" with
Mary Miles Minter! Pathc News. music
by Palace orchestra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05

WONDERLAND The NRughty.
Naughty muischl comedy company. foa-
turing Dan DcrrinE and Al bush. special
feature picture ana also new comedy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
Splendid White Specials
Good Values in House Linens

1894 Glass Towels; ready
hemmed, with blue stripe;
Ca'n ......,.,.. roc
G4-inch Round Scallopcd
Table Cloths; excellent quail
ity. each ...........2 $50
t1-inCh Linen and Cotton
Crash Towcling, the yard csc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05

Majestic. "rhc inside Of tn. Cup"
from the famous novel by Winston
Churchill; Majestic News and Topics NJ
the nay. Music BY MaieAtic orchestra
and organ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
Sheefng and PillOW Tubing
Pretty NeW Spring Staples

32-inch Devonshirc Cloth In
solid blues, brown, greens,
and white; yard .,...... SOC
.T-inch Dress Glnghams in
good quality and fast colors.
Sulu ''''''' '...,.... zoe
32-inch Zephyr Ginghams;
good quality and pretty pat
terms; yard ..,.,..,.....2 28c
32-inch Play Suitings; good
quality pretty patterns; per
SdTu ,'''.. .'...,.,,.... .vc
second
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-25
Repiantin9 North Woods.

There are people who have never
been above Troy. y. y, who nrvcrtfle-
less Spcnk wistfuily Of the north
woods. They have been expecting to
Visit That Inspiring wilderness for
years aud will rlnn for II for years
TO come, whether they ever 90 or not.
II they knew how dangerously those
reaches of forest, though they seem NJ
most endless. have been threatened by
fire and tn" pulp milrs nav they
would rejoice To hear that Quebec now
Is planting tw" pine or spruce trces
for every one tint is destroyed.
So III" north woods will still nc
there when at Inst your limiting trip
Is made. Three million pines and
sprrccs have been planted this year.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-25
Beavers Multiply Rapidly.

Beavers In the national forests have
Increased rapidly within the last few
years, IL count made by rangers of the
forest service, United States DEPART.
mcnt o. Agriculture. shows. Two years
ago in the fochctOpa forest I'm south.
western Colorado there were 200 bcay.
crs, estimating -four or five inlnbi.
tants to each house. 81 cOnscrva ttvp
estimate. This year there are 12.COO
Of the animals This rapid increase
Of family airong the beaver t,!Dc ~.
surcs plenty Of Ghc popular fur for
milady's wear for an indefinite time
II the laws which now protect The IN.
iinal grc not r"la&Ud too much
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-25
GyUI IUIIy.

Mr.. Sanders desired the Sob ne was
Applying for. He needed it badly. He
and the prospective employer were
coming TO satisfactory conclusions
when Mr.. Sanders was asked about
his habits
Il never had any" said Mr. Sanders
positively.
Nevcr hnd any?"
mo. sir. ! never had any habits. I
! never had single habit"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-25
An improved Method

An American inventor has devised
scheme for Iassoing enemy subma-
rines. This IL decided Improvement
on the method Of just sticking q pin
Into them as they whizz by.-LOndon
Punch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
MONDAY EXPLOSION
 CAUSE IS UNKNOWN
Two Magazines at DoIomite Destroyed-No One Hurt.
 Loss $2,5O0

Investigation of the explosion which wrecked two magazines near No. 3 mines of, the Woodward Iron company at Dol omite early yesterday has revealed noth- ing which might give clue as to the cause of the explosion
 Homer E. Smith. secretary of the com peny, in the absence of A. II. Woodward and Frank Crockard, respectively chair man of the board and president of the corporation, made the statement that the explosion occurred from an unknown cause"
 Spontaneous combustion as the agency responsible was mentioned as the most probable cause. No one was injured as the result of the explosion. Glass in a house some distance away was broken by the force of the explosion, it was stated.
 The property loss is estimated at about g 800, including the buildings and con- tents One part of the side of one of the magazines was left standing, but only a hole in the ground marks the site of the other. A supply house several hundred feet distant from the magazines was wrecked.
 Nine thousand pounds of explosives and caps are said to have been destroyed
 Dolomte mines are about three miles from the Woodward furnace plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
CONTROL COLORED
 CHURCH IN DISPUTE
Members Restrained By Court Order From Interfering
 With Officers

Temporary injunction restraining R. A. Blount and other members of the SIX teenth Street Colored Baptist church from interfering with the pastor and officers of the church in conducting and pro- yiding for the services was granted yes terday by Judge Dan A. Greene. presid- ing judge of the circuit court.
 The petition was filed yesterday morn- ing by a majority of members of the church, and it is further asked that the defendants be enjpined from interfering with the board of trustees and board or deacons In the control of the finances, the custody of the property and the ex- ercises by c. L. Fisher. the pastor. ana from collecting and paylng -out money III the name of the church.
 The church is located on Sixth avenue and Sixteenth street, north, and has membership of 2,500. according to the al legations of the petition, and its affairs, both Business and religious. are under the control of board of trustees ana board of deacons.
 It is alleged that several months ago the majority of the faction called '. IL. Fisher as the regular pastor. and when elected the defendants voted against him. He was granted an extended leave of absence, and B. A. Hawkins was de- sgnated to ffll his pulpit while he was away.
 The petition alleged that on March the insurgents unlocked the doors Of the church by keys obtained in some un- known manner and that minority con stituting less than one-tenth or the mem bershin assumed on that date to con duct meeting presided over by white man. at which time they declared the election of C. L. Fisher void and oe- clsred B. A. Hawkins not authorized to preach in the church.
 The chief source of revenue Is rom contributions received from the member ship, it is stated. and the actions oi tne ,,inor;tv are disrupting and jeopardizing inc interests of the organization. On final hearing. the complainants ask that tha ini,1nction be made permanent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
FORCE STATE
 TO TAKE AN APPEAL

It is stated that mandamus proceed irgs will be instituted seeking to compel Judge Richard Evans to force the state to take an appeal in the case of Charlie Magro, who is alleged to have killed Joe Rose.
 Bond in the amount of S,500 was all lowed Magro by Judge Evans following hearing of habeas corpus proceedings last week. Immediately after the court announced it's decision, notice of appeal vas given to the supreme court by the state through it's solicitop Solicitor Jo- seph R. Tate withdrew the appeal sev- CT al hours later by filing a written mo- tice of withdrawal and having made the required bond Magro was relased from the county jail.
 Efforts were made yesterday by Judge ]. B. Brown, special prosecutor for the state. to have Judge Evans disallow the withdrawal of the appeal by the solicitor on the grounds that having given notice of appeal he was without authority to withdraw it after the appeal had be- come a part of the record in the case. According to the ruling of Judge Evans the solicitor can withdraw an appeal any time before the transcript in the case is sent to the clerk of the supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
WHAT THEY SAY
By BILL THOMPSON

The question was: What do you think of a woman as one of the members of the next toard of city commi ssi oDers?
 Where asked: Here and there about town.
 The answers were:
 A. F. Thomson, 412h Twenty first street, north: Now that women have the right to vote, l suppose they have just the same right to hold public office. would like to see woman in the next board of city commissioners for she would probably keep things at a better balance"
 Miss Myrtle OBrien. actress, I,oew's Bijou: T don't know very much about city government here, but women are holding public of fices all over the country now. They are making goo6, too, and l don't see why one shouldn't do 1t here"
 James H. Smithson, Ensley: T certainly am not in favor Of hav- ing a woman on the next boaG of city commissioners. woman is jealous and changes her mind too often to hold such an important position. What we need as the next board of city commissioners is a lot of men who are not too old to be speedy and yet who are old enough to have enough common sense to guide them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
NATIONS EDITORS
 LAUD BIRMINGHAM
Members of National Associa- ton Telling Whole Country
 About the Magic City

In glowing terms the hospitality of Birmingham is lauded in the weekly press of the nation by edi- tors and publishers who visited this city en route to St. Augustine, Fla, for the annual convention of the National Editorial association.
 Copies of papers containing spe- cial dispatches from the men who visited Birmingham are Beginning to come to the Civic Association, thanking the organizations of the city for the entertainment of the editors.
 Particularly laudatory is a col nm story in the Publishers Aux Hilary. the national organ of the small dailies and weeklies. Bir- mingham is mentioned as 8 city some day to be the greatest in the United States, with the possible ex- ception of New York, if progress siveness of citizens is any criterion.
 The editor of the Harvard (Ill) Herald, in the heart of one of the richest farming sections of the country, speaks in particularly glowing terms of Birmingham as a city of opportunity. Noteworthy is the enterprise of the citizens of a community which has grown from nothing to 1S0,000 inhabitants dur ing a span of 50 years, this editor says. Similar praise is coming from all sections of the country.