davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07
Tuesday. Jan. llth. 1921

between the hours Of and 2:3O P. NJ,
all the following store house property.
Maryland. on the East Side Of Race
street, and particularly described as
follows:
All that story brick store house
street. known as 11S and 100 Race
street, lately in occupancy of Charles
I. Mace and N. Vateck, tenants
together with the alleyway and ease
Oliver Spedden from Margaret K. Jor-
dan, ct. al, dated November goth, 1914
and now Of record among the Land
Records of DORCHESTER County, in LIB
118 Race street and 100 Race street
will be FIRST offered separately and then
whole. the trustee reserving the
right to accept the highest bid. No
100 Race street has a frontage on Race
street of 81 feet inches and has
depth Of 1855 feet and II inch measured
from the outer edge of the curb on
the East side of Race street. The
division line between 11S and 120 Race
street is a line passing through the
center of the brick wall dividing the
same and extending from the outer
hole lot, No. 118 Race street has a
frontage of 81 feet 6 ga inches on
Race street and ha sthe same depth
boundary Of 118 Race street is the
centre OF the IL foot alleyway on the
Northern side thereof. The said alley
way is IL feet in width, to be used in
critics as mentioned in said last men
toned deed, including said property
No. 120 Race street, There is reserv-
ed for the use of Sid 100 Race street
an easement Of way along strip OF
land IL feet vide. rom said alleyway
along the Eastern side of said property
known as 118 Race street to said
property known as 100 Race street.
No. 118 Race street has second floor
finished as an apartment with neces-
sary conVeniences.
The frame shop in the rear of No.
100 Race street belongs to the tenant,
Charles T. Mace, who has the right to
remove the same IN reasonable time.
Drawing OF properties may be seen
on application to the undersigned.
and also the lines i'll be shown on
the premises by Mr.. Chas. T. Mace.
The location of these two stores be-
ing In the pest business section OF
M bridge is unsurpassed for bust
ness purposes and tnsures a constant
increase in value. Race street Is the
leading business street in Cambridge.
TERMS OF SALE,-15 per cent cash
on day OF sale. balance In twelve
months or all cash on day of sale. or
on final ratiflcati9n o! sale r at the op ,,
portions to bear interest rom the day
of sale and to be secured by the notes
OF the purchasers with surety or
sureties thereon to be approved by the
trustee. Insurance to be adjusted as
of day of sale. All taxes now due to
be paid by trustee. Title papers at
expense Of purchaser.
FREDERICK H. FLE1 CHER.
Dixie Realty Company. Auctioneer.
NOTE-Liberal loans on these prop
critics can be obtained by application
to Fletcher & Jones, Attorneys.
B|12-2O-2G-1-3-4-5
R-12-24-31-1-7-10
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of tie stock
holders OF the Peoples Loan, Savings
and Deposit Bank, of Cambridge Md.
will be held at the banking house
OF Cambridge, Md. on Tuesday, Jan
uary IL, 1921, between the hours of
l and 2 P. NJ, for the purpose OF
eFecting fifteen directors to serve for
the ensuing year and for the trans
action of such other business as may
legally come before the meeting.
w. H SPEDDEN Cashier
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07
Seymour Taylor

Mr.. Seymour Taylor, a former
resident of Cambridge, died yester-
LAY at the Wilmington Hospital,
Wilmington, Del, following a stroke
of paralysis which he sustained Sat
urday. He had been an invalid for
about a year.
Mr.. Taylor was thirty-one years OF
age and is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Virginia Taylor, of Phila-
delphia, and four children. Allen,
Erma. Elizabeth and Virginia, and
mother, Mrs. E. E. Taylor, and enc
brother, Mr.. G. c.. Taylor, of WlIm-
ington. Del. and two sisters, Mrs.
H. c. Shipley of Baltimore, and MS.
Harry S. Keenan, of this city.
The funeral services Will be held
from his late home in Wilmington,
tomorrow, Saturday, afternoon at
two o'clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
STORE HOUSE PROPERTIES
ON RACE ST. KNOWN AS
1l8 & 100 RACE ST.

Belonging to Estate Of Oliver SpeddeK
Under and by virtue Of a decree of
the Circuit Court for Dorchester Coun-
by virtue of an order Of Court passed
therein on the 18th day of December,
1920, the undersigned will offer for
sale at public auction to the highest
bidder at the Court House door, in
the town Of Cambridge. MARYLAND. ON
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07
.1fBUREE.ANNAPOLIS TERR2.Inl
allowing IS FERRY SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT DECEMBER 18th

Leave Claiborne 10 A. NJ, daily Tex
c'pt Sunday additional trip on We'd
n:sday and Friday evenings, at 7:16
Leave Annapolis, 500 P. NJ daily,
Except Sunday with extra trip ieaV-
llg Annapolis a. NJ. on Monday,
thursday and Saturday.
Sunday, Leave Claiborne P. NJ.
T. c. HOWARD,
Harorol NopoOar
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07
Soft And Hard Coal FOR Sale

lust received a car Of extra nice
surt coal. also hard coal. OREM d
WINTERBOTTOM, Phone No. ).
12-17-1mo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07
MILLINERY NOTICE

Starting Monday. January 8, 1921.
my store will. until further notice,
open at A. NJ. and close at P. NJ.
R-1-3-3t B1-3-6t L. L. VANE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07

The most norehly air service in
the world is between Porjus, Sweden
and Suorvajaure in Lapland.
The oldest occupied dwelling in
the United States is at Santa Fe,
New Mexico.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07

STATE OF MARYLAND,
COUNTY OF DORCHESTER, ss:
1, W. h. Spedden. Cashier of the above-nsmed
institution, do soIemnly swear that the above
>tatement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
W. b. SPEDDEN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this It'll
.ay of Jan, 1871.
ALFRED ". g, HOGE. Notary PIT bic.
COTrect-Attest:
ALRANUS PHILLIPS
ROBT. H. MATTHEW'S
T. SANGS- ON JNoIEY
Directors
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07
REPORT OF The CONDITION OF
The Peoples Loan, Savings
and Deposit Bank
RESOURCES

At Cambridge, in the State of Maryland. at the
close of business Dec. -29th 1870
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07

gI,ovJ.U0 to lend Immediately on
first class first mortgage.
16-3t T. SANGSTON INSLEY
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07

LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in..... 500. 10000
Surplus Fund ...... $4,000 90
Undivided Profits, less expenses. inter
est and taxes paid...................... 2iOsO.04
Due to National, State and Private
Banks and Bankers and Trust Com.
panies other than reserve.............. 1o,oa.7s
deposits: (demand).
Subject to .S257 ,sl6.42 .
Cashiers checks outstand-
observation-disclosures. 1911
--25s o79 II
Deposits: ttime). 49,.
Savings and Special 55 5s6.l9
Bills payable, including Certificates OF
Deposit LOT money borrowed........,... 8s.GOo.00
S1Vo sou 10
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts. ..-............. S7u9 500 95
Overdrafts. secured ............
and unsecured .................. 1913 25,
socks. bonds Secur ties, etc,....... So. 7os oe
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures l7.500.O0
Dther real estate owned 10000
Mortgages and Judgments of Record. l65545. IS
3hecks and other Cash Items. ....- 1872
Exchanges for Clearing House.......,.. S,263.6s
Due from approved Reserve Agents. 59,2Q5.4s
Lawful Money Reserve il Bank. viz:
Us. Cr-Cency and National
Bank ~ Rs 2s462oo
Minor Coin ..........-....... S44l.l4 81, $50. IA
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07

BATH ROBES
$500 Bath Robes Sale 5000 each
50 and Sc Bath Robes Sale 1913 Ell
5000 FLANNELETE PAJAMAs
sale 1915 Suit
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07

LEATHER BAGS
SIS and $40 Bags--Sale SO each
$40 and $3.50 Bags sale So each
$1,000 DRIVING GLOVES-Wool
lined gauntlets- Sale 800 n PAIR
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07

Admission 25 cents, Children I'M
der II years l 5 cents. Tuesday mat
inee Is cents, children under II yrs.
10 cents.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07
Saturday. Jan. 9Th 1871

The undersigned will sell at the
home of the late Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Mace. 120 Vue de L'Eau street, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07

General Mana ger,
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
CURTIS MILLER
 NAMED DEPUTY
Former School Superintendent Will Supervise County School Attendance, Announcement of Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler

The appointment of w. Curtis Miller, state representative and for mer county superintendent of schools as a deputy county school superin- tendent and supervisor of county school attendance, was announced yesterday by Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler, county superiAtendent. Mfr Miller, who was succeeded as county super intcndent last January by Mrs. Wheeler, then deputy superintendent will give special attention to the su- pervision of county school attend ance, Mrs. Wheeler announced. Mrs. Alice Archambeau, deputy supervisor, who is at present on a brief vaca- ton, will return next week to the office where she will be busied, Mrs. Wheeler said, with work in connec- ton with a more complicated ac- counting system installed by require ments of the state examiner.
 Saving ot large sums or money 10 the county is looked forward to by Mrs. Wheeler through MT. Miller's work in supervising attendance, since state aid is allotted to county schools on a basis of actual attend ance, instead of the number of pu- pills enrolled, as heretofore. Each pupil enrolled and remaining away from school costs the county under this system just $25 in unreceived state aid. Thus, full attendance at the county schools is an important item in school finance as well as in the problem of educating the coun- tvs children, Mrs. Wheeler pointed out
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
TIRE THEFT |S
 CHARGE ON TAXI
Defense Motion to Quash Pro- ceedings as to w. G. Johnson
 on Ground He Was Innocent of Wrong-Doing as Charged >

Defense evidence in the hearing of Ia larceny charge involving w. c.
 Johnson, local taxi driver, and a
 spare tire said to have been stolen
 from the automobile of O. F. Orthel, will start in the court of Justice of the Peace McLane this morning, fol- lowing the overruling of the defend ants motion to dismiss yesterday af- ternoon. With Johnson are impli- cated two youths, one a minor, who testified they had taken the tire and turned it over to Johnson, who had promised to pay SIS.
 Neil C. Clark argued that the guilt, if there were any, did not attach to his client Johnson, and asked that the case be dismissed as to the elder defendant. The county attorneys of flee, represented by R. B. Wester- welt, held that there had been a clear case of agreement between the par ties and that under the Arizona law, Johnson was equally guilty with the others as the accomplice or access sorry is not recognized in the courts of this state.
 Testimony introduced during the short hearing of the states case was to the effect that the arrest followed closely upon the heels of a consid- erable agitation 'over petty thefts of accessories here and that it had been brought out that John son had intimated to the two boys that he was in need of tire. They were said to have told Johnson that they would prospect around and see If they could not fill that need. Later, they were said to have brought the tire, which MT. Orthel had lost off his machine as 1t stood 1n a downtown street one evening ast week
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
ASSA|LANT GETS
 BOND IF S1,O00
Jesus Vegas Bound Over to Su- perior Court Following Pre- lininary Examination on As suit Charges With Revolver
From Thursdays Daily>

Appearing for preliminary exami- nation in the justice court yesterday, Jesus Vegas, resident of P. & E. Junction, was bound over on bond of $l,000 to answer to the superior court on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon he is alleged to have made on October 25 upon the person Of Silbino Gutierrez. The hearing was held before Justice of the Peace Charles H. McLane.
 That Vegas is not held for mur- der and that Gutierrez is alive today, IS ascribed by the authorities to the fact the A caliber revolver with which Vegas is alleged to have as saulted the other, four times failed to respond to the pull of the trigger
 According to the story Gutierrez recited yesterday, his alleged assail- ant had demanded whisky of him and upon being refused drew a re- volver and opened fire on him. The first shot missed the mark, and four successive reloads failed to explode when the hammer struck. Gutierrez then wrested the revolver away from Vegas and struck him over the head with it, following which he sent the gun and complaint against Vegas to the sheriff's office
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
HAWK DISPUTES
 HUNTERS $ QUAIL
But George Shea Has Ideas of Intense Proprietary Rights in That Bird and Hawk Loses Life; Stanley Enjoys Hunt
From Fridays pailyl

Limit bags were accumulated most of the days Colonel Robert H. Stan ley and Superintendent George A. Shea of the Pioneer Home were south.
 Along with many quail, Judge Shea brought back beautiful hunt ing story, one that is vouched for by the colonel who says he saw the re- suit of the transaction and in the ab- sence of any contrary proof, must subscribe to its veracity.
 The day had not proved fruitful. Many areas were hunted religiously that bore every evidence of having been thoroughly hunted before. Game was very scarce. Finally Shea dis covered section of the country that looked both inaccessible and promis- ing, and the two hunters proceeded to enter it. They found many quail. Mir. Shea got down a couple under a cactus bush and almost immediate ly thereafter, he acquired two more near another bush. As he started to pick up the second pair of birds, a hungry hawk dashed down from the empyrean blue and made off with one quail. The sensation of having been robbed of that for which he had sacrificed both time and effort, came upon the superintendent of the Pioneer Home. Without any feeling of animosity against the hawk be- cause he was hawk, the judge took deadly aim and eliminated that pre- datory bird, recovering his quail. He had no sooner placed the hawk on the retired list than he spotted cot tontail scampering beneath the low flung cacti. He knew that Colonel Stanley had expressed a wish to have a cottontail So, he added that bunny to his bag and went back to the car.
 The colonel had been enjoying some good shooting - the best, he says he has had since coming to Arizona. He surveyed the result of Mir. Shea's little expedition with wonder and amaze: l, four quail; 2, one hawk; }, one cottontail
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
SUNDAY STARTS
 MORALES TOUR

PHOENIX, Nov. l7.-"All aboard for Joyland."
 So Conductor s. J. Ross, president of the Automobile Club of Arizona may be expected to sing out at o'clock of the morning of November 20. This is the date set for the clubs initial sociability run which will be made to the border city of Nogales.
 Get out the old gray flivver or the new limousine-it matters not. Every |auto owner is invited to participate in the occasion which will be made memorable by the brand of hospital ity which has made the border city famous from one coast to the other.
 Ever since the announcement of the three-days' run, marked interest has been displayed among autoists, not only of the capital city but of other points throughout the state.
 Count on ss," is the word sent down from Prescott by Bob Byrns. Casa Grande will be in line with bells on," is the word that comes from the San Carlos boosters, and a message of similar import has been received from wide-awake Florence. Between 40 and 50 cars are expected to leave from Phoenix, and these will be augmented by delegates from Tempe, Mesa, Glendale, Chandler and Tucson.
 The trip has been planned with the double idea of advertising the Phoe- nix-Nogales highway, one of the most important in the state, and to cement the bonds of sociability which have long existed between the cities and towns along this route.
 It's going to be big get-together occasion, and the trip itself travers- ing as it does a territory of varied scenic attractions, is going to be worthwhile in every respect.
 Just what form of entertainment will be provided for the visitors has not as yet been announced. It is sui ficient for the committee to know that the chamber of commerce of Nogales has taken the matter in hand. A dance and a Spanish lunch- con are two of the items of the en- tertainment bill of fare which have been tentatively adopted, and no one is worrying about the rest.
 It is planned to leave Phoenix Sunday morning at 7 a. m., arriving at Florence at 10:30 a. m. and at Tucson at 1:30 p. m. At } o'clock the journey will be eontinued south ward, arriving at Nogales at p. m, The party will return in two sec tions, one leaving Monday afternoon and the other Tuesday morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
FISH HATCHERY
 SUIT ON FRIDAY
Dispute Over Lease on Roberts
 Property Brings Defunct Com pany Lease Into Question Be tween Mrs. Roberts, McNary
(From Fridays Dally1

'Tis Friday and the fish fight con- tinues.
 Judge Lamson went off the bench yesterday morning after having set 1 tied an apple suit Judge Sweeney then assumed the role of arbiter in a lawsuit that lowered about fish and the hatchery thereof, and ragged caustically for the balance of the day.
 R. (. McNary was quite positive in the statements he made on the stand yesterday in connection with the lawsuit between himself and Mrs. Wv. L. Roberts, of Skull Valley.
 By Mir Clark: Was that a shed?'
 Tt was not"
 What was 1t used for?"
 ITO hatch fish in!'
 Mir. McNary was testifying about equipment left on property belonging to Mrs. Roberts by the Crystal Springs Trout company when he, as plaintiff in a suit for payment of wages, acquired the lease and other appurtenances of the hatchery outfit. Mrs. Roberts is now disputing the legality of that lease on the ground that it covered community property and that the document was signed only by Mir. Roberts Mrs. Roberts is represented by Clark & Son and McNary is represented by Morrison & Son. E. s. Clark and Neil Clark and Robert E. Morrison and Elm melt Morrison were the four law ex- perts who conducted the contest.
 The hearing is expected to end today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
ORCHARD SUIT
 |SF|FTY-F|FTY

Finding for Andrew Dickerson on his answer and for James Ford on Dickersons cross-complaint, Judge Lamson yesterday morning brought to an end the controversy over the 1918 apple crop Of the Fair Oaks orchard.
 Ford and Dickerson were at law because Ford claimed Dickerson had not made over the promised one third of the proceeds of the orchard for that year. During the hearing of the case the day before, Ford ad- mitted having received GAO boxes of apples; Dickerson claimed this rep resented the interest due.
 The suit was pretentious in the amount involved-$1O,OOO in Ameri- can money.
 During the pendency of the suit, which involved an injunction against the sale of the fruit, spell of weather came along and froze lot of the apples Thereupon Dickerson filed his cross complaint for dam ages. This was held at naught by the court, and the ruling on the main case was in the defendants favor, each litigant paying his own costs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23

the train, with his suitcase. He sat on the porch of the Harvey House. watching the people drift around the hotel, waiting for the train to leave for Prescott.
 Suddenly there was a noise. Senor Gomez gave start and cooked an attentive Latin ear. The noise sounded like popping glass, and was followed by a suspicious bubbling sizz from his suitcase. Senor Co., mez's heart came into his throat, his face grew hot, his pulse trembled with apprehension. Fearfully he looked around him. Had anyone .heard that noise? Visions Of jolly, If slightly inebrieated Thanksgiving around the festive board rose before his troubled eyes and vanished, dis Ipelled by the popping of a bottle. Liquid made its way from the in- terior of his suitcase and stained the leather, giving off a pungent and delirious smell A shadow fell across him.
 Senor Gomez looked up and be- held a bronzed individual who e71- pressed curiosity.
 What signify these explosions, these smell, these suit-case?"
 There were investigations. The in- dividual gained cognizance of alco- holic liquor Regretful1y but of necessity he displayed the badge of authority. He accompanied Senor Gomez and his suitcase to the train, smell, vanished dreams of Thanks giving and all
 So Senor Gomez, who arrived yes terday in Prescott in company with the deputy sheriff, occupies a small room at the expense of the county, his suitcase reposes in the sheriff's vault, smell and all, and Thanksgiv- ing day with relatives at Jerome and Clarkdale seems. a very distant holi- day indeed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
IF
 ]. FIRE CONTROL AT FERENCE
Meeting of District Supervisors of National Forests of United States at Mather Field, Cali fornia, to Discuss Work
CFrom Thursday's Dailyl

National forest service officials of the southwestern district, including Arizona, are attending a conference of district supervisors of the entire United States at Mather Field, Calif., to determine standard methods and equipment for fighting forest fires. The conference, begun Tuesday, No vember Is, will last for two weeks. Among those attending from the southwestern district are District Forester Frank Pooler, and Assistant District Foresters Muller, Kircher and Leopold. Supervisor Mullen of the Coconino National forest, is also attending.
 Methods of forest fire fighting in various parts of the United States will be discussed with a view to bringing about a standardization of methods and equipment for different types of forests. The use of air planes, as on the national forests of California, for instance, Robert Nun ITO, assistant Prescott supervisor, said yesterday in detailing the aims of the Mather Field conference, would probably be particularly adaptable to such Arizona forests as the Coco nino and the Sitgraves, where the country is fairly level and fires diff ficult to sight from towers not built on high elevations. A wooden tower ll6 feet high had to-be constructed on the Coconino forest to enable lookouts to sight fires readily. It is difficult to get cross readings on fires over level territory from a tower.
 Fire sighting, however, Supervisor Munro said, is the easiest part of forest fire control. Getting word of fires to headquarters after they are sighted, he said, is at once more diff ficult and more important. Different forests in the United States are using airplanes, telephones and tele- graph. Experiments conducted with wireless telephones have proved them highly satisfactory for this work, operating where telephone or tele-- graph wires often are destroyed in fires.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
THREE NAMED
 TO CONFERENCE
Goldwater, Yount and Davis of Prescott and Carlson of Je- rome Governors Appointees to League of Southwest

Hon. Morris Goldwater, mayor of Prescott, Dr. C. E. Yount, president of the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce, and A. w. Davis, presi- dent of the Williamson Valley Farms company, are named as Prescott delegates to the conference of the League of the Southwest at River side, Calf, December 8-10, in a com munication received yesterday from the office of Governor Thomas E. Campbell.
 Mayor A. C. Carlson is named as the delegate from Jerome.
 The list, which covers the state, includes nearly 300 prominent men, many of whom are expected to at tend the conference in order to par ticipate in what is expected to be the most important deliberations held in the southwest for many years.
 The bulk of the delegates, of course, are from counties and cities in close touch with irrigation and similar projects. The appointment of Art Davis recognizes the import ance of the Williamson valley farms project near this city.