davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
NOVEMBER 23 SET AS
TENTATIVE DATE FOR
CONGRESS TO ADJOURN
fBy The Associated Press

Washington, Nov. i6 (by the
Associated Press). - Leaders In
congress were reported today to be
giving considera ton to plans for
avoiding introduction of measures
in congress and floor discussion
which might hamper the armament
conference.
Plans for adjournment Of the ex-
ira session late this month were
under negotiations between senate
and house leaders again today,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
How Not to Take Cold.

Some persons are SUBJECT to fire.
quent colds, while others seldom, If
ever, have a cold. You will fad
that the latter take good care of
t mselves. They take a shower or
cold sponge bath every day in
w~rm room. avoid over heated
rooms, sleep with a window open or
partly open. avoid excuses, over
eating, becoming over heated and
then chilled and getting the feet
wet Then, when they feel the first
indication of cold, they take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with
ort delay and 1t is soon over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
EDITOR AWARDED
$4,000 IN SUIT
AGAINST BANKER


Champaign, Ill, Nov, ia
Jury in the circuit court at Sullivan
awarded d. w. Steviek, publisher
of the Champaign News-Gazette,
$4,000 damages in his suit against
Frank B. Vennum, banker and farm
err of this city. Vennum some time
ago filed a petition in the federal
court of East St. Louis asking that
Stevick be declared an involuntary
bankrupt. The petition grew out
of a disputed claim. Judge Eng
fish ruled that Mr.. Stevick was
perfectly solvent. Stevick then
brought suit for damages and es-
tablished to the satisfaction of the
court and jury that Vennum's petit
ton had been filed because of OBJ
jections to q story published in
the News Gazette.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
FIVE INJURED IN WRECK

Sandusky, O., Nov. l6.-Flve
passengers were injured when an
oastbound passenger train on the
Wheeling & Lake Erie railroad ran
into a defective switch and toppled
over near Clyde, o.. eighteen miles
southeast of here, late today,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
SHELTERS WILL REOPEN

Bartlesville, Okla, Nov. I6,-An-
nouncement was made here today
by the Bartlesville Zinc company
that its three smelters here, closed
since spring, will be opened at
once. Employment will be afford
ed to 700 men, 1t was said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17

Nineteen denominations are rep
resented by the 200 chaplains that
have been retained out of the 1900
army chaplains in the United States
army during the world war.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
[NK
wAITFR JOHNSON

Fans can spread their admir-
alton on a fellow who's well
met; who has reached a top
notch station IN the grand Of
game. as vet. They can sing
their praises loudly. tell the
world that he's a man; they can
boast they know him, proudly;
all Of that, that's what they can.
But the dope from inside
circles on the game Of all the
games, is what really makes the
idols and gives stars their cher
ished names. Let the rays OF
public feeling shine on Walter
Johnson strong; but don't feel
that that's sufficient cause the
star will say you're wrong.
Take yourself as an example;
say that you're a family man.
all the outside world may back
you, but at home you're on the
pan. Would your life be as
you'd like IL could you smile
and stand the gaff2 Could you
meet your worldly troubles, fight
them out and merely laugh?
Not a chance" says Walter
Johnson. mo use tryin'; can't
be done" And he's played the
other angle-played it strong
and sure; he's won. Ask the
vets who once were rockies, ask
the rockies Of today. walter
Johnson. nee. Big Brother"
that's what all the crew will
say.
What's the answer Very
Simplei When rookie comes
to camp, Wally up and gladly
mits him; loves TO play the part
Of champ. MY names john
son." snaps the veteran. You
kin call me Walter. kid" That's
the way the big time hurler
opens up the friendship lid.
All the outside world may
back you. you may make friends
as you roam; but the real-the
strong-foundation comes from
friendship right at home.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

send a relay team 20 the Penn re-
lays April 80. Dual meets have also
been scheduled with Haverford.
Johns Hopkins. swarthmore and
Muhlenburg.
Among last years varsity men who
r"norted for training this week are:
Tebo and Pittman. sprinters; Harm
er. Smith and LILLY. who run the 44o;
Wilson Booth and Christheld. dis
tance runners; Humphries, Melon
nell. r.. McMullen and Harper. who
won their I'D" IN field events.
Some OF the new men. who look
especially good are; Fouracre, a
Splinter; Johnson, pole vaulter; Rob-
inson. hurdler: Betzmer. eights;
Herman. distance runner, and schaf-
fer. 440 yards sprinter.
OF the men out for track this
spring: Pittman. Harmer. Wilson.
Mcdonnell. Humphries and Booth.
all hold Delaware College records.
Gray Carter. who holds the Della
ware College discus record. will be
unable 20 come out for track this
year because OF an injured back.
In Booth. a freshman. Delaware
has one Of the best distance rum
ners in the country. Those who
know something OF the prep"
school work OF Booth predict that
he will trim Crawford. Lafayette's
great distance runner. when they
meet at Johns Hopkins I'm the Mid
die States Championship events.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
DeIalUare Track Men
Get Rid of Leg Kinks

Special 70 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Del. March iS.-Track
Coach LeCato. OF Delaware College.
started work on the cinder path this
week with a squad OF about 25
candidates. This promises 20 be the
best year that old Delaware has
ever had in track. as there r. 20
only some good material am" -ho
freshmen. but practically a" r- last
years varsity track r. g.s back.
Delaware will m" a strong bid
for the Middle s. -ts championship
this year at "a Middle States meet
10 be held at Johns Hopkins on May
IA. Last year Delaware got third
place and this year IL Is hoped to
better that standing.
The track schedule will start with
dual meet with Stevens here on
April 20. As usual Delaware will
for Easter. Got in your dug-out.
A $1,000 exemption Is the only
thing a single fellow gets for moth
ing. Git for home brew.
Just like Washington crossed the
Delaware at Trenton. Jimmy Lee is
trying the same again. Sweet at
traction on the starboard side.
Juice" Harkins has bought a new
broom and will leave soon for Bowie,
where he hopes to clean up on the
porfes
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
YALE MEN TOO FAST.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March IS
Yale Is too speedy in the swimming
game. Entries for the New England
championships. pro-
NOTED by Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology. have been returned with
the explanation that Yale men were
too fast for other colleges.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
PENN-DEL WINS
PUTS NEW CHIP ON

Penn-Del Thirds defeated Y. NJ.
II. A. Thirds in a whirlwind game at
the Settlement last night 80 to is.
Penn-Del now claims the third-class
championship OF this city and is
willing to play any third-class team.
They have lost only two games out
OF fifteen starts The score:
Y. M. n. A. Thirds
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

Luke Dillon. painter. Is trying hard
10 find out what kind OF nat color
the girls use before they put on tho
enamel
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

As Easter draws nearer we hear
the -chickens" cackling. Bonnets
and new finery the result
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

Ath Cliath was an early name for
Dublin, the present name meaning
Black Pool
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

Some OF the auxiliary's fancy in a
young man Is his money. The
greater the principal the greater the
interest.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

BergdoI says this country has no
attractions for him Suppose he took
his share with him.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

Evidently the answer is, we never
know in which lineup he will ap-
pear, either the Big Five or the
Fourth team. Watch your athletic
rep, Buck.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
Sidelight Flashes of
the Defiance A. A.
BY SPENCER A. DILLON

Breezy saying-anything you may
= say will be used against you
March nth. A bad day for. the
= sons of the Emerald Isle-salesi-
anum Green Dragons. and Mike
o'Dowd, all out blarnied-the luck
Of the Irish.
We wonder II Clark will make
> sauer-wein when they meet IN their
round 20 at the Castle tonightf
shortly after his bout at Pythian
castle Red Hession pulled stakes ana
left these parts for the country LOT
I y,uch needed rest. It's safe
bet the one round kid steered clear
Of BARNES.
Pin Saves woman's Life
UUhv notg A woman's life Is Just
one darned pin after another any
nov Hatpin hairpin, clothespin'
harnins and rolling pins, are out a
few of the many that are USED IN
the daily routine.
Things we never see or hear about
-xeenedge Haggerty losing an
argument or Zip Hanley acting sen
sibly.
Defiance II; Hagley IL
WEII=wELL-WE -WELl1--t"ice ~
the same place last years quintee
was the first TO administer the oose
and this years representative 4''
lowed closly in repeating
Probably the Delaware sporting
ian was one Of the spectators II 80
he probably is enlightened NO"
to who is who.
Due 10 the disbandonment OF tnis
years Academy team the Olu y -.. ia. -
Of 1s19-1920. minus two oil lhell ,e, - s
4 ,,iars locked horns with Pen-Del anu
fell before the eastsiders py e'0'
4 count
1 Dresident of the Tenth Ward
\ -, 70 eiven al opportunity to get
4 ,,ne on the personnel OF the organ
4 ,-a,ions teams when Salon Shield
4 Au-Vilnington ball ballers meet the
8 .rsveling team in a practice game al
n ~ Third and Adams street held To-
4 morrow afternoon
The second annual ball and grano
n march OF the association Will be helu
=, the hail room Of the Hotel duFoh'
-, Fridav evening. April /. II pres
q ont Indications mean anything uhe
srfair will prove one Of the greatest
4 .ocial functions Of the season
,.,,hborhood night and get to-
.,etber meeting will be held IN the
eoonns OF the club on Thursday even,
II 40 April 7. Some of the best Vocal
"a musical talent together win
come OF the city's most prominent
80, has been secured for the occa-
con and Chairman Johnny Mulsn-
mock promises an evening tnat VIII
80 he remem bered BY those VINO
attend.
More power to you boyl More
power to you!
! II IL the intention OF the commit
.oe 20 give to the residents OF the
ncighborhood a night Of pleasure
chvcl, full of action at the expense
I - tbe club. There will be plenty
- eats refreshments, smokes, gooo
speaking, and the best the city az al
fords in musical talent II Is also
S hoped that a Wilmington Comniuh
ity service representative can . oe
secured 10 lead a short commuill's
(. sing.
Practice will be held in the organ
ization rooms this evening ana II i
" hoped that everyone will attend
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

Babe Flynn likes 20 eat grape
fruit. He finds It a better eye-wash
than borac acid.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

Bill Mclaughlin and Andy Nc
Monigle win go on their honeymoon
by aeroplane. Feel sorry for you
birds; since they haven't put tun-
nels in the air.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

For Johnny Farrels information,
my neighbor. George will be home
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

Defiance scribe wishes TO know,
rs Magill old or young?"
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

Is it Medcalf or Midcalf? The lat
ter would look more appropriate as
its calf" bottom" Middle" and
top"
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

Breezy saying-anything you may
say will be used against you
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

Take the water-Fish.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

March nth. A bad day for. the
Sons Of the Emerald lsle-Ssiesi-
anum. Green Dragons, and Mike
O'Dowd, all out blsrnied-tne luck
Of the Irish.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

Bill and Mac are figuring on At
lantic City or B-instead. Personally.
I would say B-instead. Easy.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

He met her on the tennis court,
And played a game by chance, SIR.
He let her cop on every point;
A love game"-thats the answer.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

We wonder II Clark will make
sauer-vein when they meet in their
3 round go at the Castle tonightF
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

Cy Dougherty. the lad with the
revolving head and trick coat will
leave soon to join Barnum and
Bailey's circus Cy wishes to dem
onstrate how easily a mans head is
turned. The ArmoN turned his.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

The president, of the Tenth Ward
,,,,ii he given an opportunity to get
a line on the personnel OF the organ. ,,,,, =.
izations teams when Salon shieie ., ; ;
Aii-wlmington ball ballers meet the
travelling team in practice game al
the Third and Adams street helo TO-
morrow afternoon
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

shortly after his bout at Pythian
castle Red Hession pulled stakes ana
left these parts for the country ior
a much needed rest It's a Sale
bet the one round kid steered clear
OF BARNES.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

The second annual ball and srano
,arch Of the association will be helo
=. the ball room Of the Hotel DUPONT
on Friday evening. April /. A ~ -
ent indications mean any lnlne -. -,
AFFAIR will prove one OF the sre9''''
social functions OF the season
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

Due 10 the disbandonment OF this
Academy team the Ola Huaro
n 1s1s-ls2O. minus two OF their reg,
mars locked horns with Pen-Del aho
feu before the eastsiders by a close
count
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

Il don't want TO get well; I don't
want to get we'll; I'm in love with a
beautiful nurse. Sung by Phillips.
Andy must have a heart OF wood.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
BrOwnSOn Bits
BY GoLLY.

Luke Dillon. painter. is trying hard
TO find out what kind of nat color
the girls use before they put on the
enamel
Bergdon says this country has no
attractions for him Suppose he took
his share with him.
As Easter draws nearer we hear
the chickens" cackling. Bonnets
and new finsry the result
Some OF the auxiliary's fancy in a
young man is his money. The
greater the principal the greater the
interest.
Bill McLaughlin and Andy Nc
Monigle win go on their honeymoon
by aeroplane. Feel sorry for you
birds; since they haven't put tun-
nels in the air.
Cy Dougherty. the lad with the
revolving head and trick coat, will
leave soon to Join Barnum and
Bailey's circus Cy wishes TO dem
onstrate how easily a mans head is
turned. The ArmoN turned his.
Il don't want 10 get well; I don't
want to get we'll; I'm in love with a
beautiful nurse. Sung by Phillips.
Andy must have a heart OF wood.
Bill and Mac are figuring on At
lantic City or B-instead. Personally.
/ would say B-instead. Easy.
Defiance scribe wishes TO know.
rs Magill old or young?"
Evidently the answer is. we never
know in which lineup he will ap-
pear, either the Big Five or the
Fourth team. Watch your athletic
rep. Buck.
Is It Medcalf or Midcalf7 The lat
ter would look more appropriate as
its calf" bottom" Middle" and
top"
Take the water-Fish.
Babe Flynn likes 20 eat grape
fruit. He finds 1t a better eye-wash
than borac acid.
For Johnny Farrels information
my neighbor. George will be home
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
p,. e.vr. woman's Life

Pin Saves Woman's Life
why not? A woman's Ire - JUS
one darned pin after another any
how. Hatpin hairpin. clothespin'
barpins. and rolling pins are out a
Few of the many that are USED IN
the daily routine.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

More power to you boyi More
power TO youl
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

Probably the Delaware sporting
%, was one of the spectators. IL so
he probably is enlightened no" as
TO 'who. is who.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

Things we never see or hear about
-Keanedge Haggerty losing an
argument or Zip Hanley acting SEN
sibly.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
Defiance II; Hasley IL

wEII-wELL-wELL-twicei m
the same place last years quinlee
was the first TO administer the oose ,
and this years representatives i0l-
lowed ciosly in repeating
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13
~. OPPENHEIM

We pay best prices Tor second hand f'ir. niture and all kinds of household gof is I4S4 Main St. Noble 1o3s. G23 IF ITS IDLE MONEY = Convert your old
 Gold. Jewelry and Silver into cash
 Value cheerfuIly given Clarence w.
 Eddy, 46 Cannon St. Phone Barnuru
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13

LADIES' AND GENTS second hand clot hing bought and sold; also furni- ture Mrs C. Meyer, 419 East Main St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13
BONDS

We pay highest prices for United States and foreign government bonds. all issues
 Barnum 11S3, Liberty Bldg S09. Bl4as
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-30
METHODIST CONFERENCE |
CONVENES IN CRISFIELD

MethodiStS Hosts From Delaware
And The Eastern Shore Gather At
CriSfieId For Annual Conference.
Bishop Mcdowell Presiding Over
Conference. Mr.. =. =. Andrews
Delegate From Zion Church.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-30
THE DAILY BANNER
Brief Local News

| Mr.. H. Barton Shepherd, Of Will
ming ton, Del, is spending a few days
| This week at the Hotel Dixon.
Miss Virginia Noble. who spent
the holidays with Miss Mary SeneF
al Centreville. has returned home.
! Miss Mildred Keenan,, has return
| ed home after spending the holidays
| as the guest of Miss Ethel Shipley,
! OF Baltimore.
Misses Edna and Lula Massey have
returned to their home in Whining
| ton after spending sometime with re
latives and friends in Cambridge.
Miss Anna F. Kirby. who spent
| Easter with her mother, Mrs. T.
Harry Hopkins. returned TO her home
! in Baltimore. on the train this AFTER
| noon.
| Mrs. Charles l.. Shepherd and
! daughter. Miss Page, who have been
| visiting relatives here left on the ar
| ternoon train for their home III
! Washington, D. c.
The many friends of Miss Oneita
| Andrews, Belvedere avenue. will be
| glad TO learn that her condition Is
very much improved after being
| quite sick with grippe.
| Mrs. Isabel Robinson and daugh-
| ter. Miss Annita, of Washington. D.
| c. who have been spending the past
| two weeks at the Hotel Dixon, le1t
| this morning for home.
Rev. A. n. Ward, D. D.. president
| of Western Maryland College. spent
sometime in Cambridge today with
| the Rev. r. Y. Nicholson. pastor OF
st. Paul's NJ. P. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar B. Simmons,
and daughter. Miss Virginia, have
returned to their home on Locust
Street after visiting their son, MI.
| Howard Simmons, at Frederick Mo
Miss Olive Ruark. left on the at
ternoon train en- route for Washing
ION D, c.. after spending the Eas-
ter holidays with her father MI.
William Ruark at his home on LO-
Gust street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. LeComple' an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Ruth Steele. to. MI. Erhest
Treadway Banning, to take place on
Tuesday evening. April 9TH, al Salem
NJ. E. Church. T. Nj.
Mrs. Theodore Fletcher ana hi
lie son, Theodore, Jr., have returned
10 their home in Preston after spend
ing two weeks as the guests OF Mrs.
Fletcher's mother, Mrs. W. H.
Moore, Race street. this city.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Mrs. Mary II. En-
mis- will be held from her late home
324 West End Avenue, tomorrow
(Thursday) afternoon at two O'Clock
with interment in the Cambridge
cemetery.
If YOU want 10 see a good game OF
baseball 90 to the Athletic PARK
Friday, and see the game between
Cambridge High ana Hurlock High
Poe" Simmons will be OH the
mound for Cambridge and prom iseS
20 pitch good ball.
Hi Henry's big minstrel snow mas
been before the public for thirty 1our
wears but tonight is the hrst time
that this big show has ever played
Cambridge. See and near the oanu
concert in front of the Grand opera
House tonight at IT'S.
This will be glad night 10 'ne
members of Company CO. as 1t VIII
he the first pay night for TWO
months and it is expected that all
members will not only be present
hut that they will bring for lnspec-
ton all articles of military clothing
| in their possession.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-30
Vienna Items

Mr.. EDITOR
Since DIR. Lamkin sent the roads
to H. and Mr.. w A. Percy brought
them back again. We thought we
would write once more.
Mr.. John Jump is having his house
painted; We understand that he eX-
poets to discontinue farming in the
fall and will remove to Vienna.
Mr.. Clarence Higgins, who has
been at the Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore for sometime undergo
ing treatment, is slowly improving
and will soon come home.
Lloyd McAllister, Lake Fane'
Joshua Bennett and Otis Gray stu
dents at Washington College, spent
the Easter holidays with their par
ents.
Mr.. James A. Higgins, has pur-
chased a new closed automobile.
When we have the steam mill IN
blowing in the morning and see the
farmers going to and from the mill
with their grain to have it ground
into flour and meal and also see them
hauling timber to be sawed into lum
her and see the Salem people COM
ing for their supply OF herring II
reminds us of the fact that business
is on the boom.
Mr.. Frank Lewis, who owns ana
lives upon what is known as the Har-
per farm, has made wonderful I'M
provement in the place and should
he continue his improvements VIII
have in a short time one OF the mn
est farms in this section.
One of our widowers wanting 10
dress up a little, went to one OF the
stores and bought a necktle and tnen
took it to a widow and asked her TO
tie it for him, which she did ana
then remarked you certainly DO look
nice. II few days the lady mys-
teriously received a nice box OF
candy.
We understand that more candl'
dates have doomed up recently. Whlle
Mr.. Hackett to keep any other can
didates from springing up. has an
nounced that he wishes to succeed
himself. Mr.. Clay Webb is beine
| talked of pretty freely by some OF
| the Drawbridge people for the place
Mr.. Fred Waddell is being spoken OF
| for the Senate and Judge r. II
| Raumgartner for Register of Wills.
Mr.. Winfield Webster is haVlns
the hall, over the store former!
| used as a hardware store, fxed III
nicely. When completed it will Of
! used by the different fraternal or
| CARNATIONS.
Some boys last Wednesday night
after the stores had closed, Wht
were walking around taking exer
| else. passed a store where one OF tn
| windows had been shivered but wa
| still intact. In the window wer'
oranges. peanuts; they appealed Z
their appetites and without reallzlni
| as they should have, what they wer
doing, they removed the glass am
were helping themselves when the
were called, the proprietor was o.
the inside. There is going to be
Grand Jury convened in Cambridg
the fourth Monday in April-a wor
to the wise is sufficient.
Mutt and Jeff are fishing agar
this spring with about the same sue
cess as usual.
SANTA ANNA.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-30
ANGRY FATHER KILLS
ACCI1SER OF HIS Son
Goes To Victims Home And Knocks
Him OFF Porch When He Main
tains Charge. Aged Mans Neck
Is Broken. Other Held In Jail
Pending Conclusion OF lnVestt9a-
itiOn By Coroner

Salisbury. March % Ansered
because Henry White. 81 years old
had made serious charges against
his son, John Cannon; Jr., l6 years
old. John Cannon So. hit White with
his first and knocked him from the
porch of the White home here last
night to the pavement five feet be-
low. Whites neck was broken Dy
the fall, and when passersby rushed
to his assistance he was dead.
White. ii was said, circulated a
report that his Is year old daughter
had been compromised by young
Cannon. The father of Cannon, ac-
cording to stories told the ponce,
heard the story, went TO Whlte
home to ask him about it and struck
White when the latter told him the
accusations were true.
Cannon was arrested shortly after
the alleged assault and is locked III
in Jail pending the conclusion OF al
investigation by the coroner.