davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-08
John A. TsChantre

Mr.. John A. TSchantre, OF Baltl-
more, a former resident of this city,
died at quarter after eight o'clock
Saturday night from complication OF
diseases. He had been in poor
health for a number of years and
since last January had been much
worse.
Mr.. Tschantre was born in SwitZer
land in 1860 and came to Cambridge
in 1888 when he entered the jewel
ry store of the late William M.
Fletcher as matchmaker. In 1885
he purchased the jewelry store OF
John Stewart which business he con-
Quoted until 1912 when he sold out
to Alfred Wirz who sold the business
in 1914 to Mr.. Tschantre's two sons,
Leon E., and Arnold j., of this city.
In 1912 Mr. Tschantre because OF
his political prominence and because
he was a master of many foreign
languages, was appointed Secretary
of the Bureau of immigration by
Governor Goldsborough and retained
this position the four years of the
Goldsborough administration. Dur
ing this time he resided in Baltimore
where he continued to live until his
death, having opened a jewelry store
there on East Baltimore street.
Mr.. Tschantre was a member of
the Masonic Order, of the Knights OF
Pythias and an honorary member of
the Rescue Fire Company in which
he served for twenty years. While
in business Mr.. Tschantre made many
friends by reason of his genial and
accommodating disposition.
Besides his wife he is survived by
four children, Leon E. and Mrs. Fred
Travers of Cambridge; Mrs. Dimpfel
Porter, of Baltimore, and Arnold
of this city. The late Mrs. Frank
Baker was a daughter. He also
leaves one brother, Fred Tschantre,
of New York, and Is grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held from
the home of his son, Mr.. Leon Z.
Tschantre, 80 Belvedere Avenue,
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50. He will
be buried with Masonic hOnors. in
Greenlawn Cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-08
]. DUKES DOWNES
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS
Former State Bank Commissioners
Stricken At His Home In. Denton.

j. Dukes DoWnes, v1ce-presidenl
of the Title Guarantee and Trus,
Company, former State Bank Com
missioner and a former member OF
the Board of Public Works, was
stricken with paralysis yesterday at
his home in Denton Nd, and is now
in a serious condition. DR.. +. N.
Nichols is in attendance, and nurse
was rushed from Emergency Hospital
in Easton, to Mr.. Downes' bedside.
The attack came in the morning. To-
ward the middle of the day, he ralli-
ed slightly, but last night he suffered
a slight relapse.
A recognized authority on bank
ing and on banks, Nh. Downes was
appointed State Bank Commissioner
in 1910 by the late Governor Austin
L. Crothers for q term of two years.
Both Governor Goldsborough and
Governor Harrington reappointed
him, an dhe served until his resigna-
ton in 1918, when he accepted the
vice-presidency of the Title Guaran-
tee and Trust Company The oc-
casion of his retirement was marked
by a large farewell dinner al the
Hotel Emerson by the banking fra
ternity of Maryland. At this din
ner, Cove Richie, who then was
Attorney General. commended Mr..
Downes highly for faithful execution
of the laws connected with the State
Banking Department.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-08
CHURCH LOCALS

Man wants but little here below
the knees
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-08
William Elliott Johnson

William Elliott Johnson, son OF
William c. Johnson, formerly of this
city, died yesterday about noon at
Winthrop, Mass. from an illness
with typhoid fever. He was fifteen
years of age. He was the grandson
of Mrs. Johnson and the late William
T. Johnson, and a nephew of Mrs.
Emerson c, Harrington, Mrs. H. z.
Geoghegan and Mr.. Walter b. john
son, fthis city, and Messrs. John
Johnson, of Pittsburg, Pa, and H. II.
Johnson, of Baltimore. He had visit
ed Cambridge upon several &C.
casions and has many friends here
who will deeply regret to learn OF
his death.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield McKeon and
son, Winfield, Jr., of Washington,
D. c., are visiting Mrs. McKeon's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph b.
Meredith, at their home on Maryland
avenue.
Mrs Henry Lloyd, Jr., and daugh-
ter, Anne Bayly, have returned to
their home on Mill street, after Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Lloyd's
uncle Mr.. Milton Campbell at Eas-
ton, Md.
Mrs. Fred A Travers has return
go to her home after a two weeks
stay in Baltimore, where she was
called on account of the serious i'll
ness of her father, Mr.. John A.
Tschantre.
Mrs. Richard Harding and daugh-
ter, Sallie Woolford. have returned
to the home of Mrs. Harding's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Wool
ford, after spending two weeks at
Ocean City. Maryland.
Rev. L. G. Smith and wife of Ash
/ Vile, N. c., outgoing missionary to
| San Bias, India, will give a mission
I uly Idlh CT lhC A'-OA1LISoo M SAA'
| Tuesday evening at p. NJ. The
| public is cordially invited.
Miss Helen Metcalfe, who has been
! visiting Miss Elizabeth Sibbett, has
returned to her home in Roland
! Park, Baltimore. She was accom-
panied home by Miss Sibbett who
will spend sometime~with her.
Mr.. Henry Hooper, who is employ
: ed in the Revenue of Accounting De
! partment of the C. and P. Telephone
Corporation of Baltimore, is spend
ing his vacation with his parents. Mr..
! and Mrs. William FL. Hooper, Oak
ley street.
Miss Olga Vanture, who has been
spending sometime in this city as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Russell S.
Davis, left this morning for home
at Norfolk, Va. She was accompanl-
ed by Mrs. Davis who will spend
several weeks at Norfolk.
Mr.. Bernard 0. Murphy, Mrs
{ Alice D. BrambIe and their mother,
| Mrs. Laura Z. Murphy have return
ed to their home at Bishops Head
after spending a week with friends
and relatives at Atlantic City, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Cambridge.
James Richard Phillips, the fourth
, aged twelve years, son of j. Richard
! Phillips Jr, and Audrey WinbroW
| Phillips. was drowned Saturday
! August 6, 1921. The funeral will be
| held at the family home >n Berlin
tomorrow morning at eleven O'Clock
| Interment will be in the East New
Market cemetery at three o'clock.
Twin Beds" was one of The
greatest successes ever known on the
stage. 1t is even better in picture
see this big special with Mr.. and Mrs
Carter DeHaven at the Grand Opera
House tonight and Tuesday. DON
miss this big fun show for 10 anc
l 5 cent prices.
The Salisbury base ball team los
three games last week; this viii
never do for Salisbury fans, and, in
dicating their intentio nto secure re
yenge for these defeats, Flowers
Duffy kibler and Schelberg, of tn
Chestertown team, have been annex
ed to their pay rool; EastOn getting
the remainder of the renowned pla.
ers on the Chestertown team.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-08
COUNTY VOLUNTEER.
BURIED IN BALTIMORE
Remains OF Effenger Fair Moore, e
Lakes District, Killed In France
Buried In National Cemetery, Bal
timore, Last Week. Enlisted In
Aviation Corps January z, 1918.

Mr.. and Mrs Isaac S. Moore, with
their family. were in Baltimore this
week attending the funeral of their
son, Effinger Fair Moore, who was
killed in France during the World
War. He volunteered and enlisted
in the Aviation Corps on January Z,
1918. when ninteen years of age,
Grape feels proud of this young man
who heard his country's call and
cheerfully responded. May We and
all others do everything in our pow
er to show the boys" who returned
that we are grateful to them for
their sacrifice.
Mrs w. P. Andrews, attended the
funeral services of Efhnger F. Moore
His remains were inferred in the Ma
tional Cemetery in Baltimore.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-08
AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE

The regular monthly business
meeting will be held at the Armory
tonight at $50 p. NJ. The business
meeting will be followed by smoker
and musical entertainment. All Xxx
service Men of all branches of the
service, whether of Dorchester coun-
ty of other sections are requested to
attnd. A Legion baseball club is
now being organized and arrange
ments for other fall and winter
sports will be discussed.
POST COMMANDER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-08
acknowledgement

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Fitzgerald, OF
this city, announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Maude Geneva, tC
Mr.. Percy Reinwall, of Easton, Md
The marriage took place "Wednesday
evening August 3rd at Pdrsonsburg
the Rev. c. S. Steininger performing
the ceremony. The happy couple
after spending ten days at Ocean City
will make their home i'll EastOn.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-08

CAMBRIDGE, MD, AUG. Sth, 1921
Brief Local News

Nj. and Mrs. Howard ]. Sullivan
have returned from Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilnam M. Gordy
have returned from Ocean City, Md
Mr.. Mace Smith left yesterday TO
Ocean City, Md. where he will spent
a week.
The Public Schools of Dorcheste
County will open this year, Septem
Der 18th.
Mrs. Vivian Brown was passen
ser on the boat Sunday night fo
Baltimore.
Miss Mode Cannon returned
home last night after spending
week at Ocean City, Md.
Miss Julia Ruark has returned at
ter visiting her sister, Miss Olive Ru
ark, of Washington, d. {.
Mrs. W. Graysol Craig, has return
ed after spending three weeks al
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Misses Elizabeth and Louise Smith
left this morning for Baltimore
where they will spend the week.
Miss Gertrude Harrison and Miss
Edith Dill, are spending the week at
Ocean City, Md. and Snow Hill.
Mrs. Wilmer Dame, of Baltimore
is the guest of Miss Mamie Shackle-
ford, at her home on Locust street.
Miss Louise Leonard left this
morning for Norfolk, Va, where she
Mr.. Edwin C. Hopkins, Jr., is
/ visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E..
c. Hopkins, at their home on Locust
street.
! Mr. and Mrs. c. Eugene Tubman
of Westminster, Md, are visiting MI.
and Mrs. Robert H. E. Tubman at
Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Handley are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter, who was born
Saturday morning.
Miss Monnie Dean, has returned
to her home in lower Dorcheter. at
ter spending sometime visiting re-
latives in Williamsburg, Va.
'Poky" is wondering II his best
girl will go to the seashore for
rest; if she does not there will be no
rest for him nor the bicycle.
Miss Ruth Tyler and Miss Ruby
Tyler. of Baltimore, are visiting their
cousin, Miss Este Mills, at her
home on Willis street this city.
Miss Este Mills, has returned to
her home on Willis street, after
spending several weeks as the guest
OF relatives in Williamsburg. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Villa MI. kinna-
nom and children of Virginia, are
spending sometime visiting relatives
in Cambridge and lower dorchester.
Misses Lillian Sherman, Helen
Gordy, Alice Wright and Louise
Greenwell left yesterday for Ocean
City, Md, where they will spend a
week
Miss Elizabeth Moler left on the
boat Sunday night en- route for Bal
timore and Alexandria, Va, where
she will spend sometime visiting re-
latives.
Messrs. Calvin and Harry Harri-
son have returned to Camden, N. j.,
after spending two weeks at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. Harrison.
Miss Myrtle Andrews, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Andrews of Grape
has returned to her home after at
tending Summer School at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Mrs. Joseph B. Meredith and
granddaughter, Miss katherine Mic
hols, have returned to their homes
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-08
MOONLIGHT SAIL
Moonlight Sail By Mems Bible Class
Of Zion Church,; Refreshments:
Music By Class Orchestra: Large
Boat; Joseph +. Robbins, Capt.

All members. their friends anG
those who attend the prayer meeting
services are invited to join us at II .
P NJ, at the Long Wharf. The usu-
al prayer meeting will be held aboard
the boat Ray 7. Applegarth, Pres.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-08

The Y. P. NJ. S. of Grace Church
will meet at 1880 Tuesday evening in
the Lecture Room. Every member
is urgently requested to be present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06
GREAT CROWDS SEE
THE GREAT REDEEMER'
THE LYRIC THEATER

Capacity audiences at the Lyric
theater yesterday and the day De
fore tthe picture being repeated
today, derived great enjoyment
from the first showing of the Maui
rice Torurneur super production OF
1.-THE Great Reedeemer," interpre-
ted by an all-star cast including
House Peters and Marjorie Daw.
/ tbs not stretching the truth to say
that the picture registered a pro-
found impression and it is declared
by many to be the best photoplay
they have witnessed recently
Certainly Maurice Tourneur has
outdone himself in the putting on
of this super special. With all the
sweep and power of the rugged
west, it has also a tender story,
plenty of punch" and points a
moral lesson that none can disre-
gard.
THE Great Redeemer" narrates
the high lights in the career OF Dan
Malloy, a train bandit. Pursued
by a sheriff's posse, he takes refuge
in the mountain cabin of a beauti-
full young girl. She comes to love
him and he her, when a pal induces
him to have another try at holding
up the mail train. This he does
but is captured and sent to prison
There the work of reform begun
by the girl is completed when a
miracle happens in the grim cell
and Dan Malloy finds his soul.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06
COUNTY'S DIVORCES
FOR YEAR 0NE-THlRD
NUMBER OF MARRIAGES

Two of every three matrimonial
knots made in Bernalillo county
stay tied, according to records at
the court house. which show 507
marriage licenses issued during the
year 1920 and 1874 divorce cases
filed. Many of the marriage Ii
censes were issued to people who
meet here from east and west, or
come from nearby towns. All per-
sc ms who secure divorces must have
been residents of the state for one
year.
Figures show that the hot sum-
mer months are bad for family
harmony, and that with the fall
months many have become con-
vinced that one and one do not
equal one. September held the
record with 81 divorces filed while
in the months of August, Septem
Der, October and November the
total was IS. In January there
were only ten petitions filed fol-
separation ard in December, 10. All
the spring months were lighter.
One in every three cases filed al
the court house is for divorce, the
total for the past year being 500
| During December nine tax suits
were filed, Is for the collection OF
money due on accounts, notes Of
otherwise, and there were one or
two each OF libel, garnishment
title, ejectment and injunction
suits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06
"BEHOLD MY WIFE"
is A STORY OF LOVE
AND THRILLING ACTION

In "Behold My Wife," which
came to the "-B" theater last Tues
day for a three-day run and being
repeated today, George Melford has
produced the finest photoplay Of
his career. The veteran producer
of "Everywoman," 1.-The Sea Wolf
and THE Round Up" has fairly
outdone himself in this deeply APP"
pealing screen version of Sir Gill
bert Parker's novel of the Cana
dian Northwest, 1.-THE Translation
of a Savage"
The action of the picture takes
place in a rugged land OF trading
posts and snow and in the beautiful
country district of England. Mr.
Melford has brought out well the
contrast in these two backgrounds,
The story deals with younger
son of aristocratic England parents
who, returning from an expedition
to trading post in Canada, re-
ceives word that his fiancee back
/ home has Tilted him, due Largely to
| his family's objections. Enraged
more against them than against
the girl, he marries an Indian
maiden who had been following
him about in innocent admiration
and sends her to England to dis
grace his kin. Then he attempts
to lose what vestige of manhood
he has remaining. However, dra-
matte events not only regenerate
the man, but effect a remarkapie
change in his redskin bride. The
picture is a Paramount, with III
lott Dexter, Mabel Julienne scott
and Milton Stills taking chief hon
ors in the cast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06
BARGAIN HONTERS
.JAMME D STORE
.OF THE GUARANTE
That Was a Huge Affair,
Johnny Mccormack Pulled
Off Yesterday, and Thou
sands Attended;AII Well
Pleased.

"All expectations were smashed
at the sale of the Guarantee Cloth
ing company yesterday" said john
ny Mccormack. who is conducting
the sale for the Chicago Clothing
Manufacturers syndicate, in pos
session of the excellent stock of
merchandise when the store was
closed last night after most won
derful cash sale of goods. Bargain
hunters came to the store an hour
before the announced time of OPEN
ing and stood in line and when the
doors were opened at Gao jammed
themselves into the store, soon oc-
cupying every available foot of
space. The doors were then closed,
with several hundred people prac-
tically huddled together on the
sidewalks. These were let in, when
those in the store had made their
purchases and retired from the
rear door.
Johnny Mccormack informed the
Morning Journal that the bargain
hunters We're all good-natured, and
the way they jostled each other,
in their vigorous attempts to get
bargains, reminded him strongly OF
some of the big sales held in bigger
cities at stores half dozen times
larger than the Guarantee store,
Hundreds were turned away
said Mr. Mccormack. They could
not get in and up to the counters
containing the articles they wanted
although a large force Of clerks
bundle wrappers and cashiers were
kept busy as possible, considering
the disadvantage they had to work
under in such a crowd.
1.-THE reasons for the great sue
cess" continued Mr.. Mccormack
"were the genuine bargains, the
honest values. and the people found
the goods marked just as adver'
tised; and, further. let me say
come and be convinced that the
prices put on the goods are rea
bargains and the people should
take advantage of. them"
At the rapid manner in which
sales were made yesterday the
stock of goods kept in such a first
class store as the Guarantee will
not last long. so watch the city
papers and get in line today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06
SHER|FF'S MEN
IN GUN BATTLE
WITH ROBBERS

Sheriff John Peck of Roswell
and two of his deputies engaged in
a gun battle with two automobile
thieves near Portales last night, ac-
cording to word received by the
sheriff's office here shortly before
midnight. The thieves are believed
to have headed toward Albuquer-
que. No one was wounded in the
exchange of fire.
According to the story of the
fight, the sheriff and his men had
started in pursuit of the stolen car
and came upon it unexpectedly in
the road near Portales. The men
in the stolen car opened fire and
the officers returned the shots, sew
eral of their bullets hitting the
car. Efforts to pierce the gasoline
tank of the stolen auto failed.
The thieves soon outdistanced
the officers, who were reported to
still be in pursuit. The stolen au
tomobile was an Essex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
OF TWO YEARS GIVEN
TO YOUTHFUL F0RGER

A sentence of two years and one
day in the state penitentiary, sus-
pended at the direction of the
court, was given yesterday after
noon to Edgar. WEIGH, alias e. V.
Walker, who pleaded guilty to a
charge of issuing worthless checks
to the Guarantee Clothing COM
pany and the Eubank Brothers
store. One check was for $50 and
the other for $85, on a Santa Fc
bank.
Sentence was suspended on the
showing made by the young man,
and the representations of the dis
trict attorney, who got into COM
munication with Welch's mother
In Denver. WEIGH is not yet of age.
he has no criminal record yet ac-
cording to information given out
by Ernest b. Garcia, but fell into
temptation and has promised that
he will go straight after this.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06
BARELAS BRIDGE TO
BE IMPROVED SOON

Federal aid for rebuilding the
Barelas bridge has been applied
for and work Will probably be
started in the sprinr according to
a letter received here yesterday by
the Chamber of Commerce from
Eugene Kenmpenich. state high
way commissioner. The trusses on
the present structure will be moved
westward and a more perma nent
type of flooring added The APP
proach on the east side will be
heightened by the elimination of
one span and surfaced with better
wearing material. The approach
on the west side is included in the
federal aid project for concrete
paving, which has been approved
by federal authorities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06
CENTRAL MILK
DEPOT OBJECT
Of MEET TODAY
Dairymen Want Dipping Law
Amended to Exclude Un-
affected Dairy Herds
When Orders Are Issued.

For the purpose of perfecting
their organization and to formulate
plans for the establishment here in
the very near future central milk
depot, which will include pasteuiz-
ing and creamery equipment, the
owners of $50 head of dairy cattle
will meet in the office of County
Agent f. J. Reynolds at o'clock
this afternoon. The meeting was
called by G. II. Christ About $15,-
900 has been subscribed toward the
establishment of the plant.
Dairymen here are cooperating
with those of Dona Ana county in
an effort to secure the amendment
of the present dipping law, which
provides that the Cattle Sanitary
board may order all cattle within Il
certain territory dipped, Often this
involves dairy herds which are pro-
tected and not diseased and means
loss in milk production after the
cows have been run through the
dipping watts. The amendments
asked for are:
/. In case where a general dip
ping order is issued and where
dairy herds exist in that zone and
have never been infected with or
exposed to scabies, these herds will,
on inspection by a recognized Of
ficer of the Cattle Sanitary board
and found to be free from scabies
and have not been exposed to them
will be exempt from dipping.
2. Definition of a dairy cow.
Any of the following breeds: Hol-
stein, Guernsey, Swiss, Jersey and
Ayrshire.
County Agent l.. J. Reynolds has
presented the amendments to Sem
ators d. X. b. Sellers and Rafael
Garcia and the representatives of
the lower house, who have prom
ised to give the amendment seri-
Gus consideration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06
Beauty and Popularity Contest.

A beauty and popularity contest
was launched on the campus of
the state university yesterday af-
ternoon in accordance with the
Gust ON of stimulating the sale of
the Mirage, the University annual,
for 1921. Miss Lorraine Cleveland
received the first vote cast for the
first quality and Miss Jack Hill
for the second, while several other
co-eds received nominations. Last
year a sprightly contest resulted in
the election of Miss Joy Spruce as
the prettiest girl and Miss Dorothy
Stevenson as the most popular On
the campus. The Mirage is being
edited by Miss Stevenson this year,
and will be out in May.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06
Automobiles Collide.

The automobile of DR.. ]. S. Eas-
terday, $50 North Fourth street,
collided yesterday with the car OF
Dewey Adams, S15 South Edith
street, at Broadway and Coal ave-
nue.. DR.. yesterdays car was upset,
turning on it's side, but the doctor
the only occupant, was uninjured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06

LOYAL Order Moose Initiate Three.
Al a meeting of the Loyal Order
Of Moose which was held at the
Masonic Temple Tuesday night, w
Ward Davis, district supervisor OF
Prescott, AriZ., was present and
three new members were initiated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06

The appointment of Lord Read
ing as viceroy of India was an
nounced several days ago, and at
tention was then called to the fact
that for the first time in history q
chief justice has been named
viceroy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06
LORD READING NAMED
AS WCER0Y OF INDIA
fBy The Associated Press)

London. Jan. 5.-Lord Reading,
lord chief justice and former spe-
cial ambassador to the United
States, has decided to accept the
post of viceroy of India, evening
paper say.