davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-18
Sowing Club Meets

Mrs. John Winand entertained
the Social Sewing Club Wednesday
afternoon at her home in Cornell
street. and TO the hostess was
awarded the prize. Next week Mrs.
John Jorgensen. also of Cornell
street. will entertain the club at
har harna
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-18

Miss Elizabeth Macan, of State
street. has completely recovered
from her recent illness
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-08

Mr. George Sanders, has returned
to his home in baltimore, after visit
ing friends in this city, for a few
days.
Mr.. Howard Miller who spent the
weekend with friends in Cambridge,
has returned to his home in Balti-
more.
Miss Margaret Navy, is spending
sometime as the guest of relatives
and friends in baltimore and New
York City.
Nh. and Mrs. Wallace Potter, of
! Baltimore are visiting Mr.. Potter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Potter,
at their home in this city
Mr.. John Bradley, who has been
spending several days in Washing
ton, D. c., has returned to his home
on Henry Street, this city.
Mr.. Wesley Matthews. of Balti-
more, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Matthews, West End
avenue for few days this week.
Mr.. Thomas B. Twilley. of Airey,
left this morning on the train for
| Philadelphia, and New York, where
he will spend a few days on business
The many friends of Miss Agnes
! Todd, of Baltimore, will be glad to
| learn that she is much better after
| having meen i'll with severe attack
of grippe.
The Cambridge Gun Club, will
hold practice shoot tomorrow at
ternoon at two-thirty o'clock. All
members and friends are cordially
70 rtioin9T6
Popular street is soon to have an
other store, branch of the store OF
Little Joe" Weisenfeld, Baltimore
will be opened in a Jew days IN
portion of the store now occupied by
the Johnson Electrical Co.
Tom Mix's most appealing picture
will be the offering at the Grand
Opera House tonight only; it is call
ed 1.-THE Unframed" 1t is William
Fox Masterpiece filmed from Max
Brands famous novel. Tom Mix Is
always a favorite so don't miss see
ing this, his greatest Western play.
The weather for the past two days
has been unusually warm for TINS
season of the year the thermometer
TODAY registering as high as 80 de-
"
However. our weather prophet states
that winter is nothing like over as
vet and that old March which came
in like a lamb will more than likely
go out like roaring lion.
The Cambridge High School bas-
ket ball team will play Benefits All
Stars tonight at the Armory. TWO
teams of young ladies will play !
preliminary game This will be the
last game Of the season. While the
C. H. S. and Benefits All stars hau
expected to play a series OF three
games the other two have been call
ed off, making this one the last
Easton has woman candidate for
the postmastership, and should she
succeed in landing the appointment |
there will no longer be postmaster
there but instead a postmlstress. AS
time moves on there are said to pc
quite a number of additional candl-
dacies for the Cambridge Post once
being quietly groomed, among the
names recently mentioned are those
of E. C. Hopkins, w. Howard Moore
J. H. Waller, Fred F. Stevens, YER
non S. Bradley, James Z. Leonard
and others. Then, too, ii is report
ed that several of the women OF that
party are of the opinion that they
could faithfully, efficiently and
honorably discharge the duties OF
tho said office
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-08

Mr. George Sanders, has returned
to his home in baltimore, after visit
ing friends in this city, for few
DAYS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-08
ELECTRICAL WIZARD" TO
Be With Us AGAIN
BILLY Guy" Returns To Stage Elec-
trified With Spectacular Stunts.

After an absence of over two years
from the stage the management OF
the Auto Show announces the return
of the Electrical Wizard" William
G. Burton, known to The theatre
goers as Billy Guy"
Several years ago Mr.. Burton be-
came very popular as an entertainer.
No movie actor ever presented
more thrills. Audiences have SAT
motionless as BILLY Guy lighted a
cigarette with his tongue. AT times
there. vas. CONGRATULATIONS. u -
body to knock down anyone Wh9
might touch him.
These, though are the stunts OF
the past. Like Thurston, the magi-
clan; like Bernhard, the beloved;
Billy Guy returns, the same man
but a more proficient actor.
Now for new sensations. 1t seems
they are secret; but one secret.
which seems to be public property.
is that he might float a girl through
the air. If he does-wel that Will
be the most electrifying act ever
put on in Cambridge.
Whoop it up, Billy Guy" is back
again. Buy a seasons ticket for the
auto display and see how many TIC
kets your friends want. Proceeds
are for Rescue Fire Company.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-08
PRINCE CHARMING
DELIGHTS
Large Audience At Grand Opera
House Monday Evening.

Prince Charming" a musical
comedy in three acts, written and
directed by Mrs. VIM. N. Andrews
was presented to a large audience at
the Grand Opera House Monday
night for the benefit of the Athletic
Association of Cambridge High
School
With the exception Of Mrs. An
drews. Miss Margaret Skinner ana
Prof. Lawrence R. Beall, the cast
was composed entirely of students OF
the High School,
The entertainment was in every
way a success. The songs were
catchy and we'll dendered; the cos
tunes were elaborate and varied; the
cast and chorus had been carefully
drilled and took their parts IN
manner highly creditable to them
selves and to Mrs, Andrews, VINO
trained them.
Mrs. NJ. Duke Smith sang between
the acts two very enjoyable SOLOS,
receiving an enthusiastic encore
Other between act features were the
address of Mr.. Frank Robbins, VINO
spoke on behalf of the coming Auto
Show, a talk by an advance agent Oh
bringing Up Father and MT. Rus
sell Bakers address thanking those
who had contributed to the success
Of the enterprise.
Music was furnished by the 'B Ma
tural" Orchestra which offered us
services free of charge for the oc-
casion.
The cast of characters follows:
The Queen. Miss Margaret Skin
The King, Mr.. Lawrence R. Bean.
Princess Quinevere, Miss Virginia
Simmons.
Prince Charming, Mr. Meredith
Nichols.
Count Rambsy, of Warwick, Mr.
Brown Robbins.
Lady Mary, Miss Elsie Yates
Court Jester, Mr.. Winfred Brown
Lord Appleby, Mr.. Winfred Brown
Nina, of Crazy Que, Helen V. An
drews.
First Page, Miss Ruth Schroeder.
Second Page, Miss Lucille HurlocK
Solo Dances by Miss Lee Philips
and MI. Edward Barnett.
Chorus
Misses Madeline Cook, Mildred
Hurlock Anna Fountain Emily VII
son, Frances Marshall. Hazel Rlch-
ardson, Willabelle Smith. Betty S1b-
bett: Messrs. John Mace, Donald
Robbins, William Tyler, James
Adams. Webb Sheehi, Perry Cannon
Noble Edmondson, VIM. c. Handley,
Jr. Reginald Mcguire.
Musical Numbers
Il Dunno" Mrs. Andrews.
'Starlight Love-" Miss Yates.
Solo Dance
Red Rose" Miss Skinner.
Am l In Love-" Miss Simmons
and Chorus
once Upon a Time" Mr.. Nichols
and Chorus.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-08
Mrs. Ivy |. Phillips Chairman
OF Tabernacle Committee
On Entertainment

Mrs. Ivy L. Phillips has been ap-
nointed chairman of the Commlttee
on Entertainment of the coming
Union Tabernacle Evangellstlc cam
raign and with her associates MIS-
John P. Nichols, Mrs. L. c. Marsaall,
anC Mrs. John G. Mills will arrange,
for the entertainment Of the Ivan
gelist and Party during their nVe
weeks stay in Cambridge, by proVlo-
ing if possible a furnished mouse,
modern and pleasant. The work OF
the entire party is so incessant' al
most a continual rush to accomplish
the multitude of things to be doAe
and engagements to be kept, that
their rest must be the best, other-
wise they would quickly become so
worn and fatigued that it would soon
tell in their public work in the meet
ings, If anyone expects to close
their home for the period covered by
these meetings, April 22nd to May
Goth and are willing to put tneli
home at the disposal of the commit,
tee at a reasonable amount, II "ouau
he appreciated if you would notlly
some member of this committee
There are no children in the party
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-08
Miss FRANCES TUBBS WEEDS
Becomes Bride OF William X. IT1ppe
OF Talbot County.

Miss Frances Melvin Tubbs, eld-
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward T. Tubbs, of 1913 John street,
and William Richard Trippe were
married Saturday afternoon in Trim
itv Protestant Episcopal Church,
Eikton, by Rev. Sidney H. Dixon
rector of Trinity parish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trippe will make
their home in Baltimore. Mr.. Trlppe
is a son of DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Z.
Trippe of Talbot county The cere-
mony was witnessed by a few re-
latives and friends Of the couple.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-08
CHURCH LOCALS

The Junior B. Y. P. u, OF the
First Baptist Crurch, will give an IN
termediate social in the SUNDAY
School room Thursday evening from
to 1890 O'Clock. We invite all
from 10 to II years old; admission
10 cents refreshments.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-08
MILK PRICES REDUCED

On account of an increased milk
supply | am prepared 10 take Oh d
few more customers for Strlctly hrsl
grade milk and have reduced the
price to Il cents a quart. }. Ell
LOTT WADDELL, Phones 2Ol or
1817-14. oio-li
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-08

For Lunch hot milk biscuits
each day at 11.3O. CAMbhlD"H
BAKERY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
INDIVIDUALS GAN
 BEST FIND WAY
Rx Assnciat.h rr.s.

New York. January 7.-Adjustmcnt of differences between the country's s railroads and their labor is a problem that can be taken up more satisfac- torfly by individual railroads and their employees than by the United States labor board.
 This was the decision of executives of approximately 100 railroads meeting here today,-wh discussed transporta- tion subjects among them passage of a bill providing that the Secretary of the Treasury make partial payments to the roads in settlement of the gov ernments guarantees by the presen. congress- It was decided to ul.re AL fred P. Thom, general counsel of the executives, to do everything possible to have such measure carried through. These settlements, it was said. involve about $400,O0 900.
 Appointment of au auditing staff to report on the business of the Amer ican Railway Express company was another decision of the executives This move, it was said. was to enable every road handling express to share cquitably in the business Auditors will be stationed at the main offices of the company in New York. Chicago Philadelphia and Chattanooga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
WANTS TO FIGHT
Negro Threatens to Lick Anyone in
 Room at Trial
By Associated Press

Chicago, January 7.-Grover c. Red ding. self-styled Prince of Abyssinia. D who. with seven negroes, is on trial charged with murder in connection with the deaths of Ralph Ross. a sailor and Joel Hoyt, a cigar store owner, during a. disturbance in the Southside black belt" last Tall, halted his trial several times today with out breaks of temper during which he re- peatediy threatened to "licK anyone in the room"
 Once Bedding jumped from his chair and hit a bailiff in the jaw, knocking him down. Another time he took sey. eral small boxes of matches and hurled them at different persons in the room and he frequently challenged specta- tors and court officials to "come un and fight it out" At one time bail liffs drew their revolvers to maintain order.
 Other defendants testified that Red- dlng posed as the Prince of Jehovah, Tn making promises to take hundreds or negroes back to Abyssinia, and thar ne promised them great wealth and power if they would follow him.
 James Briggs, one of the defendants testified that Bedding told him a s10. : oVo train was to be chartered to tour the south and collect negroes for the pilgrimage back to Abyssinia- When nrisss protested that such thing was impossible, he said, Bedding told him ne nad Drlbed President Wilson with $ooo,000 ard two ivory tusks to allow the tour."
 The testimony of several polica ofm- cers who arrested some of the defenn- ants closed the states testimonv to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
DEVIL ANSE DIES
 PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Continued from page one)

to it that he was indicted on a charge of whisky selling. in 1888. Judge Jackson was on the bench at the time and was informed of the danger that awaited tho accused men. Judge Jackson sent word to Hatfield that if he would appear in count without an officer being sent for him, the court would see that he hau ample protection until he returned to his home in Logan county.
 Hatfield appeared and was acquitted of the charge against him. Some of the as- tective bounced upon him soon after he left the courtroom, but Judge Jackson summoned all of them before him, and threatened to send them all to jail, di- recting special officers to see that Hat. field was permitted to reach his home. After Hatfield was we'll on his way. Judge Jackson told the detectives that if they wanted their man they would have to get him, just like the McCoys had been trying to do for number of years. They never went
 'Anse" Hatfield spent the last 15 years of his life quietly and peaceably on a small farm he owned in Logan county. He raised good many hogs, but seldom left the community. Once he was pre- vailed upon by some enterprising amuse- ment manager to go on the vaudeville stage. He made all preparation to do so. but abandoned the idea when an old indictment was produced, which had been Quashed on condition that the old moun- taineer agree to remain at home the res. of his days.
 Hatfield was born in Logan county, West Virginia. but then in the domain of the Old Dominion, in 1S41. short dis tance from the old cabin in which he died.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
LEAVE TO SENATE
 QUESTION OF FUND
 FOR NITRATE PLANT
(Continued from page one)

absolute, unanswerable fact, condemn ing every member of Congress and every administrative officer of the gov ernment, that in the administration of our affairs. we financed the world war and yet we allowed the stupid manipu- latlon of our affairs to convert the wave of victory into an overwhelming tide of disaster and ruin.''
 The reported opposition to the bill of manufacturers of ammonium, made from coke oven by-products, comes from the holders of patents on such products. Senator Underwood, demo- crat. Alabama, asserted. He declared It an idle fantansy to think the Mus Gle Shoals output would compete with the coke oven 5y-products because the latter were largely for refrigerating use.
 Charges that propagandists acting as agents for the fertilizer trusts were attempting to defeat the bill for or ganization Of government corpora. ton to operate the plant at Muscle shoals were made in the Senate today Dy senator Heflin, democrat, Alabama. me cited an interview published in a Washington newspaper and credited to
 Hampden Norman, of Memphis. Iehn., who condemned the measure. Senator Mcclellan, democrat Tennes- see said he had telegraphed to Mem pnis In an attempt to learn "who Mr. Morman was" and had been advised bv tne chamber of commerce that "tbere Was no such person."
 notn senators described the circula : termed "anor yrnous' publicatian pcsir.s the Muscle Shoals proiect ana ters." cnarac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
WANTS PALMER ID
 INVESTIGATE COAL
Br AssocIated Fress

Washington. January 7.- Prices charged the war department for coal last summer and fall would be in- vestigated by the department of justice under a recommendation which Senator Calder of NAw York, chairman of he Senate coal investigating committee. announced today had been submitted to the attorney general.
 Disclosure as to the committees ac- tion came during general debate in the Senate today on coal profiteering. Senator Calder announced Ahat the ev;. dence gathered by his committee as to the army's coal transactions had been turned over to the justice depart ment officials with recommendation that action be taken.
 The committee cnairman's announce ment was followed by a statement from Senator Kenyon of Iowa. a mem Der of the committee, that If the American people were robbed as the war department was robbed on coal last fall, the robbery ran up to hun dreds of millions of dollars"
 Taking up the other side of the con- troversy as regards the high prices charged for coal last year. Senator Sutherland, republican, West Virginia. declared that because buyers crowd. ~iEg forward and bidding against each
  coal operators who stood back had to take the money, though they were ashamed to do so."
 Inquiry from Senator Borah, repub- lican, Idaho, as to other action con- templated by the committee brought the further announcement from Chairman Calder that legislation was being prepared to prevent a repeti- tion of the situation which confronted consumers last year.
 Senator Kenyon gave an account of what the committee had found as to the war department purchases, dec1ar- ing that excess profits of $3,500, 900 were taken on supply of 900,0 tons. Senator Shoot, republican, Utah, re- ouested the committee to investigate retail coal distribution, and Chairman Calder promised that an endeavor would be made to do so. Further in- quiries, the chairman said would be started next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
BRITISH TO USE TORCH TO DETER IRISH OUTRAGES
Continued on Page Three,

were dictated to him by Lord Mayor MacSwney in Brixton prison in the pres ence of the prison authorities for trans mission to MacSwiney's friends, and that the letter was a private communication to friend in England where it was seized by Scotland Yard officers.
 Father Dominick, from the time of the incarceration of Lord Mayor Mac Swiney in Brixton prison. was con- stant spiritual adviser of MacSwiney. He was at the bedside of the lord mayor when he died and returned with the body to Ireland.
 A dispatch from Dublin December 17 says that in a raid on a monastry by the military, Father Domnick and an- other priest. Father Albert, were ar rested Father Albert later was re- leased
 A London natter says Irishmen have the biggest heads, Scotchmen coming next and Englishmen third.
 The ram was first employed in naval warfare in the American Civil war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
JOHN BURKE RETIRES
By Associated Press

Washlngton, January 7.-John Burke, Treasurer of the United States since 1913, retired today, his resignation hay ing been accepted by President Wilson. MT. Burke has entered q New York banking firm.
 Guy F. Allen, assistant treasurer. be- came acting treasurer on Mir Burke 5 retirement, and it was learned that Pres ident Wilson does not contemplate mal ing appointment to the vacancy. ieav- ing it to he filled by President elect Harding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
GOLDEN IS DISCHARGED
Former Mill Cashier Accused of S20,
 900 Pay Roll Theft

Dadeville. January LA charge of grand larceny brought against E l.. Golden, cashier of the Tallassee Falls Cotton mills of Tallassee. in connec- ton with the theft of approximately s20.000 from the company's safe on De- cember 23 1920. was not sustained by evidence produced before Justice C. c. Collier in the preliminary today. and the defendant was discharged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
SlDETRACK TARIFF FOR DISCUSSION OF
 PRICE CUT EFFORT
(Continued from .,

could and should De eliminated from the emergency tariff"
 The house ways and means committee al its hearing today on permanent tariff iegisiation continued consideration of cnemlcals. paints and oils, comprising Scneouie or the Underwood tariff act. Most of the session was given over to testimony on oils
 k. " Delepenha of New York. presi- dent Of the Olive Oil Importers associa- ton, urged the committee to let the rate on olive and kindred oils remain un- changed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
Washington News
By Associated Press

Washington, January Mai Gen. Fey
 ton C. March, chief of staff of the army
 will act as chief of staff for General
 Pershing. grand marshal of the inaugural
 parade here March 1. At General Per c. Harris, adjutant general of the army,
 will serve as adjutant general of the
 grand marshal.
 Evidence as to coal prices paid in 1920
 by the war department has been trans
 mitted to the department of justice, with
 a recommendation for action. Chairman Calder of the Senate committe on recon
 struction informed the Senate today. 1 Through it's embassy here, France has
 informally notified the United States or
 the contemplated invasion of the Ruhr valley because of the alleged failure Of
 the German government to affect a dis
 armament in that district. It was learned today that the state department had not conveyed to the French government any | ir timation of the attitude of the United States in the event invasion became | fact. It is known, however, that officials ] have not altered their opinion that such action would be inopportune, and not cal culated to improve the future relations between the allies and Germany, either politically or economically.
 Completion within a week of an 1nves- tigation of the case of Eugene " Debs, who is serving a prison sentence at At lanta for violation of the espionage laws | to determine whether recommendations for a pardon would be warranted was in- , dicated today by the department of Jus-  persons serving sentence under the es- pienage act are under investigation. department officials added, and the Deps case has been reached in it's order. and 1 Is now on the desk of the pardon attor- ney who will report his finding of the facts to the Attorney General for subms- sion to President Wilson.
 Applications for removal from Brit 1 ish cemeteries in Europe of the bodies of Americans who died while serving in the British army must be accom- panied by proof of the soldiers Amer ican citizenship under a ruling of the British government announced today by the war department. The British policy, it was explained, is to leave the bodies of it's soldiers in the soil on which they fell and various requests from Canada and other British sources for permission to remove the bodies or soldiers has resulted in the British government making the ruling.
 Declaring that a revision of the American tariff would be prejudicial to the interests of the Island of Der | muda, committee of Bermuda citizens 1 has forwarded a protest against re- vision which the British embassy turned over to the state department which was. in turn, transmitted to the Senate and House committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
Day In Congress
SENATE
Ry AssocIated Prer.

Washington, January "A unani- nous favorable report was ordered to- day by the Senate military committee on the resolution of Senator New, re- publican. Indiana, directing the Sec retary of War to stop army enlist ments until the total number of en- listed men is reduced to 175.0O0.
 Senator Smith, democrat, south Caro- lima, announced tonight he was pre- pairing a statement for the Senate to support his efforts to prevent the stopping of work on tue Charleston, S. C.. harbor channel project which contemplates construction of a large navy dry dock. Senator Ball, repub- lican, Delaware. has a resolution to put a stop to this work, which. Senator Smith said, would come before the Sen ate for action Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
THE WEATHER

Washington. January 7.--Alabama and Mississippi; Local rains and colder Sat urday; Sunday fair and colder; fresh south shifting to north winds.
 Georgia Unsettled Saturday, followed by rain and cooler Saturday night and Sunday. Moderate to fresh south winds.
 Tennessee; Cloudy in west and rain in east portion Saturday; colder Saturday {; Sunday fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
Engagement Announced

Anniston, January 7.--tSpecial)- Announcement of the engagement of Miss Willie Chitwood. Mrs Hugh D. Merrills sister. to MT. William Morton, was made Thursday evening at the Anniston inn when Mrs. Charles Pin nell was hostess to a large number of her Annistcn friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
Oil Takes Drou

san Antonio. January. 7.-Refiners today announced cut of soc barrel In the price of Texas Somerset crude reducing the price to g. Slackeninr demand. especially for fuel oil, was
 given as the reason.