davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-30
WEATHER DOES NOT KEEP
CROWD FROM TABERNACLE
Despite IncIemency OF Weather n
Crowd Estimated At 1000 Attend
ed Services Last Night.

Forgetting the threatening wealth
er at least a thousand people listen
er earnestly and attentively while
Evangelist Bob" Johnson preached
an impressive sermon on "ForglV-
ness" Mr.. Johnson, in effect, said
he did not believe a sermon OF this
kind would injure Cambridge; not
that Cambridge is worse than any
other city of its size, but the fact
that we are not immune from the
present day evils, MAKES it necessary
that we should at all times, hear the
pure gospel without any "frllIs.
Mr.. Johnson's keen, piercing eye
| seems to take in every part OF MS
audience and as he looks over the
. people seated before him, he evident
ly gets inspirations from them, both
individually and collectively. He
especially places emphasis upon the
three words, Love your enemies.
Take it from God. and not from
Bob" Johnson, if you do not forgive
you are bound straight for hell.
When you stand. pray; but if you do
not forgive, neither will your Father
which is in Heaven forgi We you your
| trespasses. Pray as you have never
praved before. Belonging to
church will never save you, but be-
longing to God, will certainly do the
work, Forget that you ever belong
ed to a Cenominational church. 1o1
belong 20 God first of all, and to the
church next Jesus Christ died TO
save every body; 40 especial denoln1-
nation: Don't backbite the other
church.
Be not overcome with evil, but
overcome evil with good. When
you get right with God, there's some
thing else to be done. Get right,
with your enemies. With the grace
of God in your heart, you Will nave
tho strength to ask the forgiveness OF
your worst enemy" If you want to
give these meeting a boost. forgive
YOUR enemies. 1t may mean, IN
some cases, a reconciliation between
sisters, brothers mothers anu
father; in fact, general hand shake
of relatives and friends. God says
if | regard iniquity in my heart, lie
will nor hear me. Does it pay. after
all to forgiven"
Officers and Ministers # me
church were not excepted by M.
Johnson. Il have heard of elders IL
some churches ringing their MINIS
1ers door-bells at 6 A. NJ, to ask or
givness after getting right with Goa.
Llsten,i everybody iii Cambridge
and the country around here, for
gave their enemies as they should
this place wouldn't be big enough TO
hold the crowds that would flock mere
to receive the pentecostal power.
Nh. Johnson urged everyone to be
present Saturday night, for great
meeting.
The music contributes much to
the success OF the meetings. MI.
Mainwaring the pianist is an artist
in his line and delights all who near
him. Mr.. Carr, the musical director
with his chair of about zoo voices
gives inspiration and cheer to tue
audience; while his solos reinforce
the message of the sermon. inns
evening there is TO be special music
bv the Junior choir which Prof. carr
has been training.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-30
NOTICE

On Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day, May 23-24-25 the Commission
ers of Cambridge will be in session
from A. M, to II noon and from
l to 4 P. M, for the purpose OF max
ing transfers and correcting tax &C
counts. An act of the Legislature OF
1914 provides that if any property
is sold and not transferred, the sell
er is liable for the taxes if he has
sufficient property of any kind assess
ed to him to pay the tax bill, and
the collector has to locate the proper
ty sold, and not transferred, only IN
such cases as when the seller has
not enough property left to cover the
tax bill.
To avoid confusion in the records
and Tax bills, it is to be hoped tha'
every one who has sold any proper
ty will have same transferred.
Bv order of The Commissioners OF
Cambridge.
G. L.:DAIL,
Hlarl< Treas and Col
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-30
NOTICE

Owing to the expense of the de-
livery system. 1 shall discontinue the
delivery of goods sold, beginning
May 1st. Being relieved of this ex,
pense 1 shall be able to sell very
much cheaper to those who are will
ing to take with them or send fol
their purchases. 1 appreciate the
patronage extended me in the past
and solicit continuance of same un-
der the new plan.
Respectfully,
LAW RENEE BRYAN,
30-2t Cash Grocery
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-30
NoT1cE no ODD FELLOWS

All members of Dorchester Lodge
of Odd Fellows are urged to meet al
the Lodge room TUESDAY hlsn'
promptly at 7 o'clock Tor the , pul
pose of attending in BODY the lao'
ernacle services. oo,--
CHARLES E. BARNETT. sec y
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-30
1or,cE no MILK CUSTOMERS

Beginning May 1st, milk will be Il
cents. Cows are fed on dry feed ant
if will still be the same highly naVor'
ed A mechanical mixer will be IN
stalled thus making milk pertectlS
sanitary.
WHEATLAND FARM DAIRY
CHARLIE A. SMITH, Prop.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-30
THE DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD, APRIL 80, q
Brief Local News

Mr.. Clement G. Henry is spending
the weekend in Cambridge.
Look on Page 2 for ad of Red CO.
| Oil Mfg. Co., relative to Speedway
| gasoline.
Miss Dorothy Gait of Hyattsville
| is the guest of Mrs. Miles H. Wool
/ ford, Locust street.
Capt. T. c. B. Howard is spending
the weekend with his family at
! their home on High street.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Wiley OF
! Baltimore, are spending the week
| end at the Hotel Dixon, this city.
Mr.. William S. Wright has return
| ed to his home on Glasgow street af-
ter & business trip to Baltimore this
| week.
Mr.. Edgar Harrison, of Baltim ore
| is visiting his mother, Mrs. VIM. P.
| Harrison, at her home on Glasgow
street.
! Mr.. George H. Dawson, of Balti-
more, is spending the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Eugene Ross, Will
| liams street, this city.
Ae we go to press we learn of the
| death of Mr. Samuel E. Meekins
! which occurred at the Hospital about
| quarter to three o'clock this after
| noon.
! Mrs. William Langville and Mrs.
| VIM H. Thomas, of Baltimore, are
visiting their sister, Mrs. George
| Wheatley at her home on Washing
| ton street.
The State Motor Police Force will
be in Cambridge Tuesday evening
and arrangements are being made
to give them banquet; also public
meeting will likely be held at the
Armory that evening.
Mrs. R. Watson Webb left Thurs
day evening on the boat en- route for
Cumberland where she was called on
account of the illness of her son,
Edward F. Webb Superintendent of
the Public Schools Of Allegany
County.
Frederick Seward, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Seward, formerly of
this city, died at the Woman's Home
opathic Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa,
Thursday after having been sick for
three years as the result of falling
on picket fence at school
Attention is called TO the full page
advertisement of the Reliance Life
Insurance Company on the last page
of this issue. Mr.. Leon Venable is
manager of the Chesapeake Agency,
which embraces the Eastern Shore
of Maryland and Delaware.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Mrs. George Mar
vel, will be held from the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Cantwell,
100 Gay street, tomorrow Sunday
afternoon at two O'Clock. Interment
will be in the Cambridge cemetery.
---O----
70 limo 9rI 10 lyp
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-30
RARRER NOTICE

Haircuts So cents on Friday ane
Saturday; rs cents the rest OF tn'
week. LEE ELLIOTT, Up-Iowl
p peThc 4I9O-6
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-30
TOWN LICENSE NOTICE

/ All persons engaged in any class
&business requiring IoWn LICENSE
thereby notified to take out same
r before Monday May End for the
&c year of 1921. -.
sder of the Commissioners OF
CARROLL L. DAHL,
Clerk Treas and Col
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
Assessment Bill Extends Time For
 Doing 1921 Work

The Hayden bill changing the time Tn which annual assessment work snail be done from the calendar to tue 1lscal year became law by the signature of President Harding on the 2Ath of August. The bill forwards the tlIne in which annual work for the year 1921 shall be completed from the 3lst day of December to the first day Of July at noon. The bill as it be- came a law reads as follows: z
 Sec. 2} That Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States be amended by adding the following words: Provided, that the period within which the work required to be done annually on all unpatented min eral claims located since May 10, 1872, including such claims m the fer ritory of Alaska, shall commence at l2 o'clock meridian on the first day or July succeeding the date of location or such claims; provided further. that on all such valid existing claims the annual period ending December 31. 1921, shall continue to 12 o'clock mer- idian July 1, 1922.
 Considerable speculation has been fndulged in by amny as to whether this law actually passed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31

and James E. Patton, of Boston, as trustees.
 Trustees Ask Receiver
 The court also ruled that John W. Dittemore, who claims that he was illegally removed from the board of directors by his fellow members whose bill in equity seeking to com pei them to recognize him as a mem- Der of the board, is pending in the supreme court, might take part in a conference over the selection of a trustee to succeed Rowlands.
 Sherman l.. Whipple, counsel for the trustees. asked the court to ap- point receiver to take charge Of the publishing society until the court had approved the accounts of trustees Eustace and Harvey, who would then resign and allow the court to name their successors. He said the trus- tees denied that the removal of Eus- tace and Harvey by the directors had been effective, but that this action had caused a doubt as to the legal authority of the trustees in the ad- ministration of their trust. The trus- tees now had in their possession a luAd Ol Ol d TS, he said, and doubted their right to eXpend it.
 Whipple said that pending a hear ing on the law and facts involved, it was important that the trust fund should be administered by a person appointed by the court He said the trustees desired to resign but would not do so until their accounts had been passed upon by the court The issue between the directors and the trustees as to finances was compar- atively slight, he added, and the trus- tees wanted an immediate hearing on the allowance of their accounts.
 Directors Oppose Delay
 Former Governor John l.. Bates, on behalf of the directors, said the ques- tion was the propriety of expendit- ures made by the trustees and not the amount. The auditors appointed re- spectively by the trustees and direct ors, he said. do not show how the money has been expended. He ar gued that to submit an audit that would relieve the trustees from fur ther liability would require at least three months.
 The trustees, he said, had asked the directors to permit them to re- sign and to certify that the affairs of the publishing society had been correctly managed. He declared the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COMPANY TO BE PUT IN HANDS RECEIVER
 UNLESS FACTIONS SETTLE ROW

BOSTON, Dec. 30.- Judge Crosby of the supreme court, announced to- day that unless the trustees of the Christian Science Publishing Society and the directors of the First Church of Christ Scientist, agreed by next Tuesday upon new trustee to suc- ceed Lemont Rowlands, whose re- moval by the directors was upheld by the court recently, he would appoint 8 temporary receiver for the society.
 The receiver, he said, would not necessarily be of the Christian Sci ence faith. but would be a person in whom the court could repose confi- dence to manage the society wisely and for the best interests of the trust created by the late Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy.
 The announcement was made at the close of a hearing on the validity of the directors action earlier in the day in announcing the removal of the two remaining trustees, Herbert E. Eustace and Paul Harvey. The trus- tees maintained that inasmuch as they had previously presented their resignations to the court, the direct OTIS no longer had jurisdiction. The directors asked the court to appoint William P. McKenie of Cambridge, George Wendell Adams, of Boston
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
Popular Movie Man Now Tells Others
 of His Experience

Still another Californian, in the per son of Jacob Abraham. of 23I South Hill St., Los Angeles, popular and well-known moving picture actor. comes forward with his unqualified endorsement of Tanlac. Mir. Abraham takes prominent character parts In the famous lnce Studios at Culver City, and has large following or ad- mlrers among the moving picture pa irons everywhere. His experience with Ta1lac will be read with wide interest.
 Tt was beginning to look like I would have to quit work" he said. and give up acting altogether. but since taking Tanlac I say unreserved- ly that I never felt better in my life.
 Il was in such bad health could hardly work and hadn't been able tO eat a good meal in over a year. NOtn- ing tasted good. In fact, I had no appetite. My back ached awfully and my left side hurt continually. I was constipated and so extreme-y nervous that if the telephone rang would jump like I had been shot at My head ached great deal; and on sey- eral occasions I turned dizzy all of sudden and fell right in my tracks: l consulted specialists and tried all kinds of medicines, but nothing reached my case.
 Finally l made up my mind to give Tanlac trial. and from the very first l began to improve and today l am in as good health as l ever enjoyed in my life. My appetite is fine, sleep sound and have gained in weight To Eut it in a few words. I feel fine Some of my work requires great alert ness and quickness. but am more active than ever"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee. Lowell. Warren and Naco by Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co, and by leading drug gists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
Saturday Morning, December 31, 1921

real issue raised by the trustees was not that of good faith but that their sole purpose was to be relieved from liability He added that the courts decision upholding the removal Of Rowlands implied that all the trus- tees might legally have been removed by the directors.
 Judge Crosby remarked that he did not understand that the decision meant that the directors could act arbitrarily, but that they must art reasonably, and that on the question of good faith on the part of the di- rectors, the trustees were entitled to a hearing. If the question Of the trustees accounts were out of the way, he. said, there would seem to be no reason why the appointment of new trustees might not be acted upon He said some one must be put in charge of the publishing society. and if the parties could not agree upon one trustee for that purpose, he would appoint a temporary receiver.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
BEASLEY JOINS
 SUPP0RTERSO IF
 IRISH I REAT '
Founder of Sim Fein Army, Jailed Many Times, Sees
 Opportunity in Pact

DUBLIN. Dec 3O-(By the Asso- ciated Press) )-There is nothing on the schedule Of Mondays meeting of the Dublin corporation relating to the peace treaty Many corporation mem bers are members of the Dali Eireann and it is declared that any debate by the corporation or division on the sub ject would simply follow the lines of that taken in the proceedings of the Dail
 Of the important county and muni- cipal bodies, there are 90 in Ireland Ten of them have held special meet ings duNing the Christmas recess of the Dali and adopted resolutions fav- bring the treaty. The opinion has held generally that it's endorsement will also be moved at any meeting called during the coming week.
 l1 addition to statutory and admin lstratlve bodies, various associations or farmers and horse breeders and trainers are adopting resolutions ap- proving the treaty. With very few exceptions, labor bodies heard from thus lar dissent from the treaty.
 A notable addition to the support CTS of the treaty in the Dail Eireann At itNuAlit S us u1SCuSSlOnS next week will be Pierce Beasley, one of the Kerry members. He was among the orlglnal founders of the Irish Vol unteers, now the republican army. ana fought in the Easter rebellion. lie subsequently, was courtmartialed ana sentenced to three years penal serVltude for his activities in con. nection with the revolt. After heinz released on amnesty, Beasley was re- arrested for participation in agita- 1 tloh against the ''land-for-soIdiars, Dll but escaped, with Robert c. Bar lou' rom Mount Joy prison. On the run for three months, he was re.ar. l rested and lodged in the Manchester !al rom which he escaped. He con 2 tlnued to evade arrest. comino out | truce. ol sne
 The new convert to the treaty dc. i,S res .se ne IS supporting it on it's mer nS TOT the opportunity it affords Of preserving Gaelic civilization ;,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
SteaIinq Small Artilces

DOUGLAS-Motorist are warned to remove everything of value from their automobiles both at night and in the day time, as an epidemic of petty thievery has become prevalent in Douglas during the past few days. Almost every night overcoats, shoes and articles left in the automobiles are stolen and the police blotter is filled every morning with these re- ports.
 Last night a kit of piano tuning tools was stolen from in front of An derson's music store. While the tools are valued at $100, to any per son outside of this profession they are valueless, and probably will be thrown away by the thief when he learns what he has stolen. Without them the piano tuner will be unable to work for at least two weeks while new ones are being shipped from the east.
 Last week several persons report ed the loss of Christm as parkages from automobiles. Monday night a pair of shoes and two or three over- coats were taken from cars. Tues day more thefts were reported. The police are rounding up all "hoboes," but it is their belief that the thefts are being committed by Mexfcans and traps are being laid to catch them in the act
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
HAS RETURN ED.

L. c. Shattuck returned last eve ming from Lampassas, Mexico, where he has been for two weeks making an examination of a mining property on which he and his associates have been doing development work during the past year. He was accompanied by James Ovens. Shattuck said that he could not say that the work he had done on the Lampassas property had disclosed any bonanza, but that he would continue the work for a time yet, before making up his mind to say good bye" to the money he and Joe Muheim and Lem Overlook have spent on it.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
Dies In El Paso

DOUGLAS-Word was received in Douglas last night of the death at Fl Paso of Mrs. Frank Slomerfelt, fol- lowing a brief illness of pneumonia. noon.
 Mrs. Slomerfelt was former resi- dent of Douglas. Her husband, an Fl Paso & Southwestern conductor, had a run out of Douglas at that time, and the family resided on Eleventh street Two years ago MT. Slomerfelt was transferred to Fl Paso and they have resided there since that time. Both MT. and Mrs. Slomerfelt were mem- bers of social and fraternal organi- ations in Douglas and the news of the latter's death will be heard with regret by many here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
Another Suit Filed

DOS CABEZAS-Another suit has been added to various ones that have been filed against the Gold Prince Mining Company of this district dur ing the past few weeks. Yesterday r. M: Ludwig brought suit ia the su- perior court at Tombstone against the company for debt alleged to be due in the sum of $375.37. At the same time that the suit was filed lien was filed on eight of the mining claims belonging to the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
WILL MEET rOpAX

CHalrman J. B. Hart and Momhou, l. c. E. Adams and D. A Adams ns srr, 1le board or supervisors, will be in houI, oniostone today for the purpose of no-uhg session to receive and an. prove the annual reports of the vori. tI Uus offices and attend to other ron. 1 ,lne matters required by law on the last day of each year '-'e
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
UNTIL TUESDAY

The United States court at Tucson recessed yesterday until Tuesday morning, January 8, when both the trial and grand jurors will report The term is big one already and the grand jury is supposed to have some interesting report to make when it makes it final report. which is likely to be the latter part of next week, according to advices received here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
Demand For Wolf Peits

WILLCOX-That there is a steady and remunerative market for wolf belts is the gist of a letter received by the chamber of commerce yester- day from an eastern fur company which IS anxious to buy Ariona wolf skins. Buyers are clamoring for the skins, the letter says, and trappers are urged to send their available wolf pelts even in small lots, as the de- mand is insistent.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
Douglas Man, Hurt
 in Race, Improving

DOUGLAS, Dec 3O.--Floyd Pelton. proprietor of the Douglas Auto Wrecking O., who was injured when his car overturned in the Christmas automobile races here. is reported to be recovering rapidly.
 Pelton broke a rib, received a deeD gash on his arm and cut above the eye.
 He is at home and is able to si- uu.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
A Good Record

BOWIE - Joe Chambers of the Bowie Dairy has a COW to be proud or Baby Bell was tested recently and her daily milk capacity was 20 quarts The butter test for seven days was 16 1-2 pounds. If any farm CTS in the valley can equal this rec ora we would be glad to hear from them.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
ABOUT COMPLETED.

The work of replacing the tele. phone cable between here and War. ren which was burnt out last Satur day night by the small fire in Lowell is about completed and it is expected that linemen will have the work fin. ished by this evening. Over 500 lines were put out of commission by the fire and the telephone company had to ship in by express a big roll of cable to replace the one that was destroyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
TAKEN TO TOMBSTONE.

Chris Haikkenen, who was arrest ed yesterday with three bottles of white mule" in his possession, was taken to Tombstone yesterday after noon by Sheriff Joe Hood to await the action of the superior court
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
ADMIRAL DAVIS RueIro

LAM MbRlDGE, Mass, Dec. 3O.-Tbe Touy m or Rear Admiral Charles s
 DaVls' U. s. N., retired. was laid to rest With full naval honors in Mount Auourn cemetery today. The eight oouy-Dearers and six honorary bear. CTS were all naval officers of bigb rank. oi hIsh
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
Around The County
Interesting items about persons and conditions from Tombstone, Wilcox Pearce, Dos Cabezas Douglas and other in Cochse county gathered together each day by The Reviews 'outoftown-ne,vs editor.

week at her home in Los Angeles, Calif., after prolonged illness. Mrs. Taafee was sister of Mrs. J. R. Hat ley and Mrs. L. F. Winters and will be remembered as residing here about 10 years ago before the family moved to California. MT. Taafee, who was barber, resides in Califor- mia also.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
TWO ARE REPORTED.

Immigration Officers Ford and Brawley, of Naco, were in the city yesterday They took back with them two Mexicans who will be deported. One of them was recently arrested in Dubacher Canyon for having a quan- tity of mescal in his possession.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
ElKS ArTEn-,,

5he Eiks will give a dance on ,,r. uruay evening, December 31st. The members of the ledge and tbair friends. All those wishing invitations Elks' Home. at 'he
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
MEXICAN ARRESTED

Mexican was arrested yesterday by local officers in Upper Brewery Gulch on charge of cattle stealing It is alleged that he was caught in the act of killing a COW belonging to Charles Miller. He is being held in the Lowell jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
ATTENTION. MASONS

All Brother Masons are requested to be present at Masonic hall Sun day Jan. 1, 1922, at 1:30 o'clock p. m. to attend funeral of Brother Richard Thomas. KONRAD SCHMrD, w. M.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
SIR KNIGHTS. ATrENrloNl

Meet at temple at 9 D. m. sharp today to take part in funeral services of c. r. Philbrook.
 By order Eminent Commander.