davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-10
Mrs. Walter Harrison

Mrs. Carrie Linthicum Harrison,
wife of Mr.. Walter R. Harrison. died
suddenly last night shortly after
eleven O'Clock at their home just be-
low Church Creek, aged sixty-three
years. Mrs. Harrison, who was a
sister of the late Benjamin J. Linthi-
cum, who died recently, had appar-
emily been In her usual health. but
about eleven o'clock complained OF
feeling cold and having pain
around her heart and by the time her
husband could summon assistance
she had passed away. She was the
daughter of the late Josiah Linthi-
cum who was a prominent business
man of Church Creek, and had spent
practically her entire life in the VI
entity of Church Creek.
She is survived by her husband,
MI. Walter r. Harrison, and seven
nephews, the sons Of her brother
the late Benjamin ]. Linthcum.
The funeral services will be held
from her late home tomorrow, Fri
day afternoon. at two o'clock. In
terment will be in the Old Trinity
Church cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-10
The SPEAKER TONIGHT
AT ZION NJ. E. CHURCH
General Azgapetian, A Soldier. Dip
lomat, Scholar, Surgeon, Linguist
And NaturaliZed American Citizen

General Azgapetian who will ad-
dress the citizens Of Cambridge at
Zion NJ E. Church tonight at 1880
o'clock, should have large audience
The pastors of all of the churches,
the public schools, the Woman's
Club, the motion picture theatre,
the merchants, Governor and Mrs;
Harrington and others have been
doing things since Monday and it is
believed that Cambridge people will
fill the church auditorium to over
flowing.
General Azgapetian will bring first
hand information of the conditions
in Armenia. America left $4,000 OF
her boys sleeping in France but over
100000 Armenians were massacred
in one year during the worldwide
war, in 1915.
However, the great fact about the
Armenians is not that they have
died by thousands for centuries at
the hand of the Turk-the marvel is
that they have lived at all. They
were strong nation when Alexander
the Great became master of the
world. They have outlived the AS
syrians and Babylonians, the Egypt
ians and the mighty Roman Empire.
Palestine fell into decay. Babylon
and Assyria lie buried In the dust OF
centuries. Great Rome is no more.
The throne of Russia tottered and
the crash of falling czar added to
Armenias woes. Hohenzollerns
and Hapsburgs of Germany and
Austria have persisted in their
frenzy to become world masters.
and their passing bathed the sacred
soil of Armenia with the blood of al
most a million of her heroes and
heroines. But today Armenia still
lives.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-10
MONEY TO LOAN
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE.-116 Vue de L'Eau ST..
Immediate possession; apply j. RICH
ARD SMITH, 113 High street zlo-f
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-10
Town Council Proceedings

Commissioners met wednesday
evening in regular session.
Present: Mayor Orem and Com
missioners Lake, Brohawn. jackson
and st. Clair.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Bills amounting to $71.35 were
passed and ordered paid.
The following building applications
up for first reading.
George w. Massey. dwellngi 500
School street.
Mrs. Mary H. Ennis, extend porch
corner Locust and West End avenue
Moses D. Moore, bungalow. Ham
brooks Boulevard.
John L. Adams, garage, rear Race
street, Brown building.
The Standard Oil Co., was given
permission to erect road marker
signs in Cambridge near corner OF
Washington and Race streets sub
ject to right of property, owners.
Meeting adjourned.
CARROLL L. DAHL, .
Clerk and Treasurer
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-10
Rev. E. |. Beauchamp

; The Rev. Edward L. Beauchamp, a
we'll known member of the Methodist
Protestant Conference, died in Bal
timore this week and was buried
this morning from his home, No
$40 w. North avenue, the services
being conducted by the Rev. J. h
Straughn. D. D., President of the
Maryland Annual Conference.
Rev. Mr.. Beauchamp was one OF
the most promising young men In the
Maryland Conference. He had been
pastor of Christ Methodist Protest
ant Church for four years, having
followed the Rev. Leonard B. Smith
In that pastorate. He was known
to many of the members of the NJ.
P. Church in this county, especially
those who have attended the ses-
sions Of the Conference.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-10
Young Peoples Union Meeting

The Christian EndeavOr OF st.
Paul's Methodist Protestant Church
will meet with the Epworth League
of Zion Methodist Episcopal Church,
at Zion Church. this Friday even
ing. The Devotional Service Will be
led by Miss Bertha Robinson. This
will be followed by social hour
with music, games, and refresh
ments. 1t Is the wish OF the Cabinet
that all the Young People OF Zicn
will be on hand az this service to
welcome our visitors from st. Pauls.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-10
Charles B. Sullivan

Mr.. Charles B. Sullivan, a well
known citizen of Hurlock, died at his
home in that place Tuesday. He Is
survived by his wife. Mrs. Hattie
Sullivan, and two children, Nora and
Dorcas, and two brothers, and one
sister, George t., of Wilmington
Del, and Milton Sullivan OF this
city, and Mrs. Ella Larrimore, OF
Tyaskin.
He was fifty-two years Ct age last
September and had been in tie en-
ploy of the P. B. G w. r. r. Co.,
for many years, but had been in poor
health for the past few years.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at two o'clock at his late
residence. Interment was in the
Cambridge cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-10
Visiting Nurse Annual Report

After one years service, Miss Edna
Morris, the Town Visiting Nurse,
has resigned her position to accept
q more desirable one in a Western
Maryland Hospital.
Annual Report By Nurse
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-10
FRESH FISH

We have now opened our fish
house for the season and will have
fresh bay fish on hand daily. Phone
SAT. r. w. PARWS & co.
2-10-1mo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
DU POINT STOCKHOLDERS
MAY RECOVER BIG sum
Decision by Court OF Claims Yes
terday in Favor OF c. w.
PhelIis for $5657.

ua.birston. March Is. Stockhold-
ars in the DUPONT companies may ne
.s,,.rs hv several million dollars. ac-
..ordin.. to a decision handed down yes
,.,,,iaN hv the court Of Claims. IN 'he
as, ~ q W. Phcllis of Wilmington. "a
s,ockholder. I'm whose favor a 1udS-
ment was rcndcrer for $685. alleged
a have been wrongfully collected in
le,s as income tax when the DUPONT
company was reorsanized.
The suit was regarded as test casc
said 10 involve abatement by the gov
ernment of SIS 900 600 in income taxes
assessed upon distribution of corporate
stock.
Tho company. a New Jersey corpora
tion. with assets of SesOOO.Ooo. was
shown To have created in 1919 Deia-
ware corporation capitalized at $l-o.-
600 900 10 which il transferred Its as
sets. taking in exchange one share OF
its own stock and two shares oil 'he
new common stock of the Delaware
,ompany FOR each share of the New
Jersey Companys original stock.
Judge Booth. in sustaining the stock
holders contention. said: 1t seems
Incredible that Congress intended TO tax
- Income "A business transaction which
,dmutcdlS produced No gain, no profit
ma hence NJ income.
Hundreds OF stockholders in the du-
Port Company in Wilmington are in
frosted in the decision Yesterday. The
tsc was instituted as test proceeding
nd Il large amoant IS dependent upon
s., ultimate decision of the supreme
ourt, to which il Will likely be carried
II -thc Governments In that event II
nay ~ heard at tho October term.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
RED PEPPER HEAT
QUICKEST RELIEF
FROM RHEUMATISM
Concentrated Heat Penetrates
Brings Quickest Relief.

Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, back
ache. stiff reck, sore muscles, strains,
aching JOINTS When you are suiicnrg, So
YOU can hardly get around, just try Rcd
Pepper Rub and you will have the
quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pom
ctrating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. Just ms soon rs you apply Red
Pepper Rub, you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes, It warns the sore
spot through and through Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the COZ
gcstion- and pain is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
rcd peppers, costs little at any drug
store Get jar AT once Almost IN
stant relief awaits you Use 1t for colds
in chest No matter what you have
used for pain or congestion, don't fail
To try Rcd Pepper Rub.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
Violated Plumbing Law.

Bernard Hughes on a charge of fail
tte a. takc ont plumbers license.
N.t- nrtd s. i'll Municipal Court today.
lt. Animated u. had lone plumbing
Vtlk without 4 license, hut said he was
aid of and wanted t. make a living
IS pt,klug M one man jobs at his
Grade Judge Lynn commended his in
iu~try and good intentions but warned
n IS that tho plumbing r, EnlatiOns were
iravn ur for the purpose of safeguard
uc n, puhhD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
BENSON At WHITE HOUSE.
shipping Board Head May Continue at
Post For n Time.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. March 15.-Rear Ad-
miral Benson, chairman Of the shipping
Board. had "a long conference today
with President Harding. lie declined to
say what was discussed and there was
no statement from the White House.
II was understood. however, that tho
admiral was authorized to continue to
direct the affairs of the board until n
successor has been named and he has
qualified.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
CITY TRADE SCHOOL
TO CLOSE TONIGHT
Appropriate Exercises Will be
Held in the High
School.

The Manufacturers Association of Will
mington and Board of Public Education
have extended an invitation to the mem
bers of the Wilmington Employers Asso-
citation, Chamber of Commerce, kiwanis
Club, Rotary Club and the Central Labor
Union to attend the closing session of the
Wilmington Trade school, to be held at
S clock tonight in the old building of the
Wilmington High school, Delaware ave
nue and Monroe street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15

The reception committee will escort the
visitors through the school while IN opera
ton. and at Q O'Clock, will adjourn 10 tiio
Assembly Hell for a brief program
Mayor William G. Taylor viii address
the meeting and other speakers VIII MAKE
short addresses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
Mayor TAYLOR Remembered.

An autographed copy ~ The AIadon
IA III th, Hills hN Arthur Guy Empey
4athol of over the Top, and other
vas stories was received by Mayor
rs Gliam Il Taylor Yesterday Mayor
Ta. lar IS, amc acquainted with the
a4thor. u NV York. some time ago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
THE COATS AND WRAPS

Vourinous wraps and wraps of s.e---~-a- e'-es >+-
ard without aeeyes-street -ats. -ress
wonderful fabric5 and -11r0-5- .7
that make item ter1 desirable. -ta - s.-
young women and rnarr7ns
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
HOUSE is GOOD WHILE
FIRST WOMAN PRESIDES

Washington, June 20.-For the
first time in the history of Congress
a woman presided over the delibera-
tions of one of it's houses today.
Miss Alice Robertson, of Oklaho-
ma, the only woman member of Con-
gress, welded the gavel while the
House of Representatives at the re-
quest of President Harding and Sec
rotary of State Hughes, passed a bill
authorizing the sending of United
States commission to Peru during the
centennial celebration in that repub-'
lie.
The members OF the House rose
and applauded when speaker Gillette
rquested miss Alice" to ascend to
the chair. When she announced the
passage OF the bill she was applaud
ed again.
During the brief term as presid5
ing officer she made the House be-
have for the only half hour of recent
years,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
LOUISVILLE MARKETS

Ca.tle-Light inquiry for prime
handy-weight butchers, both heifers
and steers, at prevailing rates. Slow
and uneven trade on medium and
inferior grades. Narrow volume of
traffic in feeder and stocker division.
Common trashy stocI:ers practically
at a standstill. Weak feeling in
heavy steer division, especially on ex-
treme heavy kinds. Fair clearance
noted.
Quotations Prime heavy steers
$7@7.25; heavy shipping steers &c.
5007; medium to good $50;
common S5G5.5O; fat heifers $50
1925; fat cows $4.50Q5.25; medium
to good $3.5O04.5O; cutters $2@3;
Gamers $1.5O@2; bulls 1904; feed
ers S506.25; stockers $4@625;
mich cows $2O@5O.
Calves-Market steady. Best veals
80 down medium $500; common to
medium sSQ5; common light calves
slow sale.
Hogs-Trade active, with prices a
dime higher on all grades. Tops
sold at $3.50; best hogs 22O pounds
and up $50; 80 to 22O pounds So
GO down.
Sheep and Lambs-Market es-
tablished late, rs a soc lower. Best
lambs $12@1225; bulk of trade at
latter figure; seconds $5@5.50.
Sheep $3@S.50; bucks So down.
Produce
Louisville produce dealers quote
buying prices as follows, net to
shippers the shipper paying freight
and drayage charges.
Butter-Country lac 10.
Eggs-20c dozen.
Poultry-Hens lie ID; small |
chickens 33c ~; ROSTERS &c ID; |
old ducks 12c ID; turkeys zoe ID;
geese &c ID; guineas csc each; young
guiaeas soc.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
HARTFORD MASONS
HOLD OPEN HOUSE

The local Lodge, No. 675, F. & A.
| NJ, following a short business ses-
sion Monday night held an open
meeting which was attended by 200.
including Masons, their wives, sons,
daughters and friends.
The occasion of the open session
was a visit of Miss Katie Lee Lloyd,
who recently graduated from the
common school course, as a ward of
the Kentucky Widows and Orphans
Home, in Louisville. The various
Masonic Lodges of Ohio County hav-
ing some time ago decided to create
a fund, by donation from their trea-
suries in sufficient amount to give
one boy or girl. ward of the Home.
a complete high school course, were
invited to be present for the pur-
pose of meeting the young lady, bene-
ficiary Of their generosity. The
young girl is attractive and of SPLEEN
did intellect, as was demonstrated by
her short talk before the audience.
Her mother and deceased father were
residents Of Ohio County, although
her father was member of the Ma
sonic Lodge at Whitesville.
Miss Margaret Nall, Mrs. Otto c.
Martin and George Jones rendered
much appreciated assistance in the
way Of entertainment, Mrs. Martin
and Mr.. Jones by rendering solos and
Miss Nall at the organ. Messrs. "A.
B. Tichenor, Matanzas, f. A. Bar
nard, Ceralvo and Rev. w. S. Buck
aer of Fordsyille, and Mrs. Ernest
Z. Taylor, o, Beaver Dam and Mrs. !
Fred Compton OF Wh.tesville, made !
good talks, as did several members of |
the local lodge. A. c. Porter, Mas
ter Of the Hartford Lodge, presid- |
ed over the meeting.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
CHARLES WILLIAM CANAAN.

Charles William Canaan died at his
home in Louisville Wednesday June
s, 1921, of heart failure.
Mr. Canaan was conductor on the
l.. II. & st. l.. II. r., where he was
appreciated by officials and fellow
workmen. He was a member of the
Settle Memorial Methodist church,
Greensboro and the Masonic Lodge,
Greensboro.
Mr.. Canaan IVES born in Ohio coun-
ty near Sulphur Springs, the son Of
J. II. Crittenden Canaan and Irene
Mitchell Canaan. After the death of
his father he made his home in Ow-
ensborO.
The body was conveyed to Owens
boro Wednesday evening June s, TAX
en- to the home of his aunt. Miss Cora
Mitchell. The funeral services were
held Friday afternoon June 10th, at
Settle Memorial church by Rev. Carl
Gregory. The burial services at the
cemetery were conducted by the Ma
sons.
Mr.. Canaan is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Lottie Canaan. Louisville; son,
Charles Mitchell Canaan, Beaver Dam,
Mrs. Irene owen and a sis
ter, Miss Anna Canaan, Greensboro
The pall-bearers were o. NJ. Cox
and Roy Plank. Louisville. l.. w.
May, j. w. Allen, w. X. Miller and
Smith, Greensboro.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
NATIONS PREPARING
FOR WAR, SAYS WEEKS
Secretary States Government Possess
ses Information II Can
Not Divulge.

Medford, Mass, June 2O-The
present administration is DESTROYS of
disarming as far as it is safe to go.
but it is not the time to make a
move for everlasting peace, Secreta-
ry of War John w. Weeks said in a
commencement address at Tufts Col
lege today.
When we see nations preparing
for war, making greater preparations
in time of peace than during the
war, we must sit up and take notice."
he declared.
He said the administration had in
formation which made it the only
competent judge as to how far it was
safe to go in the matter of disarma-
ment.
Replying tc an address by Alice ID.
Bamber, a graduate of Jackson Col
lege, the wOmen's college at Tufts,
who voiced the hope that women
would bring the world peace, Secre-
tary Weeks said:
IF the women can do anything
permanently to prevent war, thank
God for it. 1t is not the pursose of
my department to make war. new
er knew anyone who wanted war.
Ask any Grand Army veteran. Ask
any of the young men who took part
in the recent war. You will find the
answer is, no one wants to fight But
it is impossible to become calm in a
moment after some great struggle.
"The present administration is
most dsirous to have disarmament as
Tar as it is safe to go. But we must
ask that we be the judges of what
this degree is. For we have infOrma-
ton which we can not divulge, obtain
ed in reliable and complete manner,
which makes us the only competent
judges.
when we see nations preparing
for war, making greater preparations
in times of peace than during the
war, we must sit up and take notice.
England is at war, France is at war
and many foreign nations are in con-
flict, and it is not the time for us to
make a move for everlasting peace.
When the time comes for that move
we will make it, We have reduced
our fighting forces as far as possible
and by the end of another year our
army will be reduced to one hundred
and fifty thousand men"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
LIGHTNING KILLS LAD
AT WORK ON FARM

Greensboro, Ky, June 16.-Walter
Lanham, 16, was killed instantly to-
day by lightning on an Indiana farm
across the river from greensboro. He
was in field with Walter Smith
when they saw an approaching storm
and started to house. There was
a flash of lightning and both boys
were knocked to the ground. Smith
arose from the ground and saw that
his companion was dead. The lightn-
ing struck Lanham on top Of his head,
cutting hole thru his straw hat.
This was Smiths second experience
with lightning. A mule he was
driving last year was killed during
storm, but he was uninjured.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
ROAD CONTRACTORS
BOND Is APPROVED

Costello Eros. q Mays, a construc-
ton concern of Knoxville, Tenn, was
adjudgcd to be the lowest and best
bidder for the grading, drainage and
improvement of the Alb miles sec
ton of the Hartford-Owensboro road,
from Barnett's Creek to Pleasant
Ridge. The Company's bid being
$50. 206.O7. The Construction Com
pany has executed bond which has
been approved by the State Highway
Commissioner and work is to be
commenced at an early date.
This section is the last unimproved
road between Hartford and Owens
boro, and while 1t is not to be sur
laced a. present, yet no grades of
proportions to give trouble to the
public will be found on the,
route and as an excellent system of
is provided for, the road
ought to be easily maintained.
The Improvements of this road is
one of the many State Projects and
requires that the County pay approx
imately $4,000 as It's share.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
c. 3. GARDEN ENTERS
RACE FOR SHERIFF

c. b. Garden of Hartford, is an
announced candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Sheriff of Ohio
county, as may be found by notice
in another column in this issue. Mr.,
jarden was born and reared in the
Fordsville country, and for a number
of years resided in Fordsville, having
moved to Hartford four years ago.
During a considerable number of
years he had been engaged in the
business, stock dealing and
farming, having sold his milling in
terests ITO George Johnson last win
ter, since which time he has been
engaged in farming and stock dealing.
Mr.. Garden is a man of wide ac-
quaintance, a good business man and
Well qualified for the office to which
he aspires.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
\. II. PIRTLE LOSES
RESIDENCE BY FIRE

Mr.. A. r. Pirtle, until few years
ago a resident of this County, near
Heflin, but now of Owensbo'y, lost
his dwelling and the entire contents
by fire Wdnsday aftrnoon. Mr.. Pr
tie resided in the outskirts of the
City and the fire had made consid-
cradle Roadway before the alarm was
turned in and the first fire engine
sent out broke thru a bridge eff
route and before the second engine
arrived flames had enveloped the
building to such an extent that moth
ing could be saved. The loss will
fall quite heavily upon Mr.. Pirtle as
the dwelling was a valuable one and
it is said that the insurance only
partially covered the loss.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
DEMOCRATS HOLD
MASS CONVENTION
Select Candidates To BE Nominated
For All offices Other Than
Sheriff.

The Democrats of Ohio. County
met at Ghe Court house Monday,
/ agreeable to former call, and after
the election of Hon. A. b. Tichenor as
Chairman and Mr.. Mcdowell A. Fogle
as Secretary, made recommendations
for nomination of candidates for the
various offices, excepting that Of
sheriff and County Surveyor No
contests developed as not more than
one nomination was made for any of
the positions. One nominee declined
to be a candidate and finally an
nounced that he would not make any
canvass if it was forced upon him,
thus showing that he was not so very
enthusiastic about being one of the
standard bearers. Only one other
nominee answered present when call
ed for, after the voting. which was
always unanimous, had been COM
ple:ed.
The selections were as follows:
Representative DR.. u. II. Godsey;
Circuit Clerk, A. c. Porter; County
Judge T. II. Tanner; County Clerk
Guy Ranney; County Attorney Judge
Mack Porter; Tax Com'r Clarence
Patton; Jailer, n. Il. Baize; Coroner,
J. w. Wilson.
In the matter of picking their
candidate for sheriff no agreement
could be reached and those bossing
the gathering were afraid OF thc
consequences, hence the convention
was asked to, and did pass the mat
ter I'M to be settled in the coming
primary.
Attorneys l.. p Tanner of Owens
boro and Glover Carey of Calhoun. |
for the Democratic nomi- |
nation for Circuit Judge and Com
Attorney, respectively, |
were present and were voted ten
Of time each, in which to |
make their announcements, while the |
Committee on resolutions was out,
its report, but before Mr..
Tanner. the first speaker had used
more than half of his allotted time
he Committee brought in a report,
which was about an arms length,
hus showing that it was adept in the
matter of resoluting, and as usual
he resolutions lauded everything ev-
.r done, tried or thought of by Demo-
rats, except Stanley, Black and their
particular associates in the last ad-
And of course, the Re-
)ublicans came in for all sorts of
and lambasting. The
resolutions even unreservedly in
lorsed the Versailles Treaty, not
the fact that of the vote
.ast last fall seven million majority
egistered against it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
ENTETAIN RELATIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tinsley en-
tertained the following guests at din
ner Thursday, June 9th: Mrs. S. f.
Bennett of Decatur, Ala, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. r. Tinsley and son, Prentiss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Schrickel and lit
tie daughter, Margaret of Albany.
Ala, Mrs. Lemon Lake and children,
Mrs II. II. Sinnett and Mrs Barnett
Tinsley and children.
(The foregoing article was receiv-
ed and overlooked in the files last
week.