davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
ARIZONA TYP|STS
 ID COMPETE FOR Z HONORS APRIL z

Arizona typists, are you ready? so to your keys. Write!"
 Something like that will happen when J. N. Kimball of New York city, chairman of the international typing contests, starts the big Ari- zona ~typing contest Wednesday evening. April 27, at the Phoenix Union High School auditorium.
 After many days of communication with the different schools of the state and Mir. Kimball, the above Adate has been definitely set.
 About a dozen schools have been heard from, all anxious to send con testants. Even far off Kingman is sending a contestant. Tucson will send ten or more if they can finance the trip Mesa enters eight, Flag staff one, and so they will come from practically every section of the state,
 There will be two sections. high schools in the first and all other schools in the second. There will be four classes: first year, second year, free for all-meaning anyone in at tendance-and amateur. The last is open to any typist in Arizona, wheth- CT in school or not.
 Each contestant will write for fif- teen minutes.
 Typing contests are now being held in most of the states, and many sec tional contests are held yearly, sucn as the New England contest. the Mid West contest, and the Rocky Noun tain States contest
 That these contests are proving beneficial in the teaching of typing cannot be questioned The first worlds championship contest was won at the rate of S2 words minute, neducting one word for each error. The last contest was won at the rate of 131 words minute, deducting ten for each error. The contests have been largely responsible for this re- markable gain in speed. and the typ tng of the students in schools has in- creased in about the same propor- ton. When the business men learn that one extra word a minute means this:
 50 words an hour,
 4S0 words a day.
 2.S80 words a week.
 144,000 words a year, or 4s0 pages at 20 cents page, s96. Hence one word minute more means a potential earning power for you of $s6 a year. Ten words mean $960, they will know that it is worth working for.
 The prizes for the contest April 27 will consist of gold medals for first honors in the four classes; silver medals for second honors, and bronze medals for the third, fourth and fifth honors. There will be cups, also, for the winners if the corporation of local business men is secured. Ar engagements for the contest are under the direction of c. l.. Michael. prin- cipal of the commercial department of the high school
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
To PREsERvE FLowERs

Flowers frequently are used in dec- orative work when it Is not possible to keep them in vases. If given the following treatment they will retain their freshness as long as if kept in water:
 Soak small pieces of cotton wool fin strong solution of carbonate of soda and water, placing these around the lower ends of the flower stems and enclosing the whole in tightly wrapped pieces of tinfoil.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
HeaUy Crepes, Satin Striped Jerseys, HeaDy BroodcIofh.

And man! What range of colors, There are stripes-broad or narrow; also the wanted plain white silk shirts
 Note-Please do not forget that this sale begins this morning at o'clock. Better make a note Of it now to be here eariy-EARLY,
 -(Men's Dept-Ffrst F1oor)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
Electric Lamps At I-3 Off

All electric floor and table lamps included. We offer either the standard shades separate or the lamp complete. The shades are of silk or parchment Table lamps are worth from $ll5o to S25.0o. Floor lamps from $25.0o to ss5.oo. ,ass aa1" these prices you A OFF
 -tThird Floor)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
l l25TH YEAR

Short long sleeve styles; sizes 1 to years. These the genuine Levi Strauss Koveralls. sf,aay F psiy. Bargain ss Day. S5c
 -(First Floor)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

This sale will be the talk of all Phoenix just as soon as this news gets around! And take it from us. men. not many of you will want less than three-not when you can get them at such LOW price as $5.s5,
 that you'll be proud to at any time.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

The most famous hands in Ameri ,n They're their owners fortunes Ingarance on them amounts to hund- reds Of thousands. From top to bot tom they belong to
 NEYSA MMEIN, artist
 JACK DEMPSEY, heavyweight rhamp-
 JO DAVIDSON, sculptor.
 BABE RUTH. home-run king JGNACE PADEREWSKI, pianist WILLIE HOPPE, billiard champ
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
Choice or Our Entire Stock or luggage, At 259o Off
 Regular Prices

We offer for Bargain Friday our entire stock of trunks, suit eases and bags. at 25So off regu- lar prices Solid leather bags and suit cases. $ well as we'll made trunks that will stand all the hard abuse of travel.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
Bargain Friday Prices On Hann1ocks That Should
 Appeal To All

Hammock season is at hand and we are showing a line that you will be pleased to see They are made in attractive colors and weaves to make them extra durable. All have extra heavy stuffed pillows. extra woven and roped ends with spreader head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
STATE B. Y. P. U. WILL
 MEET IN MOBILE TODAY

Mobile, June 6.-(Special. )--Five hun dred delegates from Baptist Young Peoples Unions over the state are ex- pected to come to Mobile this week for the state B. Y. P. U. convention which opens at the First Baptist church Tues day evening. The convention will con- tinue through Thursday evening. Three meetings will be held daily. morning, afternoon and night, the first session being devoted to addresses of welcome, responses, song service and a ser mon by Rev. J. o. Williams of Athens. The welcome address for the church will be delivered by Miss Mary Dix, and by T. II. Wakefort for Mobile. The song service will be conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powell Lee of Birming- ham, state president. Provisions have the homes of Mobile people. They will be given lodging and breakfast in the homes and supper and luncheon in the lunch room in the basement of the church Wednesday afternoon between the hours of and o'clock. The mes sengers will be taken sightseeing over the city in automobiles. Among the places they will visit will be the Con- vent of Visitation oif.Springhill avenue, Monroe park and the home of Augusta Evans at Ashland Place. They will be taken for boat ride on the bay Fri day morning before departing for their respectiyo hOmeS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
20 NEGROES INDICTED
True Bills Returned in Connection
 With May IF Riots
By Associated Press

Vienna, Ga., June 6.-Twenty negroes were today indicted by the Dooly county grand jury in special session on the charge of murder, and IS of this number received true bills for rioting in connection with the dis turbance at Byromville on May t7, which resulted in two deaths and sew eral wounded white and blacks. Two of the 20 indicted were women.
 The date of trial has been set for Wednesday and 1t Is probable that it will consume week or 10 days.
 Fate Chapman, the alleged ring leader of the negroes, was among those indicted. Confessions, accord ing to county officials. have been se- cured from several of the negroes, in which they admit that they conspired to kill the Byromville policeman and then launched an attack on white cit- izens,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
TO DISCUSS COAL PUBLICITY
 Nv AssocIated Press

Washington, June 6.-Publicity for information relating to the coal in- dustry is to be discussed at an in formal conference tomorrow in the office of Secretary Fall of the interior department. Secretary Hoover, officers of the National Coal association, and representatives of wholesalers and re- tailers of coal attending. The confer ence was arranged through Senator Frelinghuysen, republican, New Jer- sey, author of a bill now before the Senate providing for collection and publication by the department of com merce of information regarding coal mining and transportation.
 The proposed transfer to the de
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

to have created "a dangerous situa- tion."
 The letter said that it was not the intention to offer suggestions of ac4 ton but contended that so long as the political status of Lithuania rel mained unsettled and Poland was per mitted to pursue such alleged tactics, "the restoration of orderly life and prosperous economic conditions along the Polish Lithuanian frontiers will be impossible and the danger of armed outbreaks and even of open war will .continue"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

dence as to values other than values in the improvements destroyed or added.
 When cases are appealed by the tax adjuster from the decision of the commissioners court or board of rev enue this office should be notified of keep track of these appealed cases and when the docket of the circul t court is made up and the date set sor the trial of the case this commission sh ould be informed of this date as far in advance as possible in order that 1t may see that the state has the proper legal representation in the trial. This is very important and you are urged not to allow any of these cases to slip up on you as we cannot always arrange for competent legal help without a reasonable time be- ing given us" @#
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

was designated as commander in chief of the insurgent Polish forces in Up- per Silesia by Adelbert Korfanty, has severed all connection with the in surgent movement because of his fail- ure to maintain discipline. Dolliwa's resignation has been rumored for sew eral days. Other reports are that the German advance in tending to aug ment disorder among the insurrection- ists, who are said to have been guilty of considerable plunderlng.
 A battalion of British soldiers moved out toward Rosenberg during the night. A resumption of fighting on the Kandrzin front was reported this morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
ENTERS FLEA or GUILTY

Mobile. June e.-Robert Leydecker of Chicago. indicted by the last fed- eral grand jury on a charge of using the mails to defraud in An alleged fake race tipping scheme. entered a plea of guilty in the federal court this morning and was fined $100 Ley- decker was arrested by postal author it!es here last winter. who alleged that he used the mails in the opera ton of his scheme. He was released under bond shortly after hts prelimi- nary hearing. He returned to Mobile after being notified that he had been indicted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
HUNS POUR INTO sILEsIA By Associated Press

Paris, June 6.-Newspaper dispatch es from Silesia, report the continual arrival of German defense organiza- tions in upper Silesia, and 1t is de- clared that the situation there is be- coming increasingly serious A pro- clamatlon has been issued at Beuthen py the allied command, decreeing destruction for all houses in which pmachine guns are found
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
WILL ISSUE STATEMENT
Ky Associated Press

Washington, June 6.-Assistant Seo- retary fleming of the labor depart ment announced today that a state ment would be issued Thursday re- garding the whereabouts and status of Donal buckingham, lord mayor of Cork, who arrived in this country without passports Mir. Henning talked by telephone with Michael Doyle of Philadelphia, attorney for O'Cal- laghan, but said he had not been in- formed as to the present whereabouts or plans of the Irish official.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
SEE DANGER OF WAR

Washington, June 6.-Danger exists of war between Poland and Lithua- mia because of the policy of aggres- sive imperialism of Poland, Secretary Hughes was informed today in let ter from J. vileisis, Lithuanian rep resentative in this country. Interrup- ton of negotiations between delegates of the two countries at Brussels for the purpose of adjusting territorial and political questions and the lag
 gressivc activities of Polish troops in the neighborhood of Wilma" were said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
JUDGE PRINCIPAL WITNESS

Mobile, June 6.--J. R. Graham, re- siding in tho western part of Mobile county. was convicted in the federal court today on the charge of manufac- turing illicit whisky. Federal Judge R. T. Erwin and other United States court officials who discovered the wildcat still while hunting game were the principal witnesses against the defendant. Graham will have to serve prison sentence when he is sentenced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
NOT TO RECALL FORCES

INSURGENT COMMANDER QUITS
 Oppeln, June 6.--British officials here say that Nowina Dolliwa, who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
BARBECUE PLANS PRoCREssIl

selma Juno 6.-tSpecial.}--Pl lans are going forward for an old-fash- toned barbecue and picnic at below Orrville in the Lexington beat for June 1T. Hon. w. w. Brandon has ac- cepted ninvitation to address the people and an enormous crowd Is ex- pected to be on -hanc. baseball game and other attractions will be down on the progrgamme for the day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
MEAN ROBBERS DITCH CAR FredericksburR Va. June 6.-Whf

on his way to Washington. Henry My ers of Fairfax county met an automo- bile. occupied by four white men. when near him, the car slowed up and Myers. supposing they wished him to direct them. obligingly stopped his machine The highwaymen, as they turned out to be, immediately relieved him of $76 and a new tire. drained his gasoline tank and left the car Tn ditch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
SEVEN

partment of commerce of certain functions of the bureaeu Of mines also will be discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
GERMANS PROTEST
 ULT|MATUM THREAT
Declare Withdrawal Would Place Germans in Silesia
 in Grave Peril
By Associated Press

London June 6.-Dr. Stahmer,, Ger man ambassador to Great Britain. to- day delivered a note to the British foreign minister, Marquis Curzon, complaining that the threat of the inter-allied commission to withdraw the allied troops from the towns in the industrial region of Upper Silesia, unless a withdrawal of the German defense force begins forthwith, Is a grave breach of the peace treaty.
 The note declared the threat of the inter-allied commission was tanta- mount to placing the German popula- ton of Upper Silesia at the mercy of the Polish insurgents and made the unlooslng of civil war inevitable be- cause 1t was impossible for the Ger man government to bring pressure to bear on the defense forces to expose the German population defenseless to the insurgents.
 According to the ambassadors note his reference was to the inter-allied ultimatum delivered on June 4, ex- bring in 12 hours, and 1t declared that the inter-allied commission had prohibited the Polish insurgents from reoccupying the places they had evac- uated since the evening of June 8. The Stahmer note says that if the in dustrial region Is evacuated inasmucn as there are no allied troops available to prevent the Poles from following up the retiring defense force, the pop ulation would be exposed to the most brutal Polish terror and the situation would be intolerable not only for the inhabitants of Upper Siiesia, but for the whole German people.
 NOT TO RECALL FORCES
 Berlin, June 6.-General Won Hoefer head of the German defense forces in Upper Silesia, says the Vossische Zeitung's Bresiau correspondent to- day, has replied to the allied ultima tum demanding that he withdraw the German forces, that he has neither the power nor the will to recall the | defense forces from the places whose protection they have taken over.
 INSURGENT COMMANDER QUITS ] Oppeln, June 6.--British official here say that Nowina Dolliwa, who
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-26
One ON The PREACHER;
WHO USED HIS CAR
Rev, Charles III. Hudson Notified
That His Car Had Struck Man In
Baltimore, When Car Was In A
Cambridge Garage.

Fishing Creek, Hooper's Island,
April 25.-When the Rev. Charles H.
Hudson returned Saturday from Sails
bury, where he represented FRIEND
ship lodge of Fishing Creek at the
grand lodge meeting OF the L. Y. u
F.. he received letter from a Balt-
more lawyer advising him that his
automobile is alleged to have struck
and painfully injured man at Sharp
and Lee streets in Baltimore al
.11:3O, March 81 and asking him II
he desired to take up the matter and
settle with his client.
The Rev. Mr. Hudson, very much
SURPRISED by the letter, says he
would try very hard to make amends
to any man he may have run over
with his automobile. if in fact he ola
run over him, but he first wants TO
now whether his car did run over
ANYBODY and, if so. how it got out OF
the Cambridge garage where he lert
if for a week until he should come
back from a railroad journey, IN the
opposite direction. He says he put
the car in the garage, leaving WORD
that he would come back for II IN d
week, and supposed it had been there
all the time when he got back.
So before he takes up the matter
for settlement with the unfortunate
man who is alleged to have been run
over in Baltimore, the Rev. Mr.. Hud-
son wants to satisfy himself as to
how his number plates happened tc
be rolling over the streets of Baltl-
more on March 81. He says some
body has made a mistake in numbers
or something but is sure he was not
in or near Baltimore with his car on
the date mentioned.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-26
THE DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD. APRIL &c, 1921
Brief Local News

Mr.. Ellw0od Shores who spent the
weekend at Hotel Dixon, has re
turned to his home in Chester, Pa.
Mr.. Carltos NJ. Dunn, who ha:
been spending short time in Bal
timore this week on business has re
turned home.
Mr.. j. Fred Dunn, who has beer
spending the past three weeks il
New York City, has returned to his
home on Race street, this city.
Don't forget the sale Of . youns
mare, tractor and some farm i'm
plements by W. Irving Mace, Attor-
ney, at the Court House door, Wed
nesday afternoon April 27th.
Mr.. Covey Hughlett has returned
to Chestertown where he is in the
Company, after spending the week
end with his family at their home on
Hayward street, this city.
1t has been rumored around fol
several DAYS that Mr.. Calvin Spedden
will be appointed Tax Assessor for
the county in the place of the late
William r. Hearn, although so far
as learned the appointment has not
been made.
Tom Mix the dare devil cowboy is
always welcome Tonight you will
see him III Prairie Trails complete
sequal to The Texan" and is Just
packed with thrills. The Son OF
Tarzan" will be shown extra at the
Grand Opera House tonight.
During the two days of the April
term of the Circuit Court the candl-
dates for various offices appear to be
quite busy; they may be seen holding
conferences at all hours of the day
and evening as we'll and all claim to
be making splendid Roadway.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Twilley, where Cottage Prayer meet
ings will be held, is No. 321 West
End Avenue instead of Maryland
avenue as announced in this paper
Yesterday The meetings will be
held from $50 to 10 A. NJ, tOmor-
row and Friday morning.
The Neck district Community
Club will hold its regular meeting on
Friday April 29th. at the home OF
Mrs. ]. j. Reinhold at James, in
stead of Spedden's Church Hall. 1t
is hoped that there will be a full at
tendance and that all the club women
will remember their donation for the
hOSnita1
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-26
E. N. Market Defeats
Easton 6 to !

East New Market defeated Easton
in very fast and interesting game
Friday April %. The score started
in the fourth inning when Warning
ton scored by Slaughter's three base
hit to left field, the only run and hit
made by Easton. When East New
Market came to bat Holland hit over
short, Camper made a single ana
came in by Murphy's hit, Camper
scored by Hildenbrand's hit. Hidden
brand and Trego were scored by
Twilley's hit to left field. Hurst
scored in the fifth making East New
Market Il total of six runs Irego
struck out IA men while Slaughter
had to his credit.
E. n. NJ. H. S. 900 ) . X-5
Easton II S. 0 l VI
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-26
MILK 10 CENTS QUART

With he decline in the prices OF
provender, | have reduced the price
of milk to 10 cents quart and can
take a few more customers. Phone
either POI or 1S17-F14. J. E. WAD-
DELL. 4I22-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-26
CHURCH LOCALS

Bishop Geo. W. Davenport, Will
be at St. Stephen Church. East New
Market, next Thursday evening at 3
O'Clock, and at st. Pauls Church
Vienna, next Friday evening at .
O'Clock to administer the Apostolic
Rite of Confirmation.
ALL the Adult Glasses OF the Sun
day School of Zion NJ. E. Church
both for men and women, and all the
officers and teachers. together with
the official board and all the workers
of the Church, will please meet al
the Church at Z o'clock this evening
if possible We will leave the
Court House and march to the Tab
ernacle for the special service. Seats
will be reserved for all those in the
parade. 1t is hoped that the Bere-
ans, the Watch Us Grow, the Phlla-
thea, Mr.. Medford"s Glass, Miss
Christopher's Glass, Mrs. Trees
Glass, Miss Lang's Glass. Mrs.
Fook's Glass, and all the others may
be out in full force. We shall eX-
w. E. GUNBY, Pastor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-26
WEATHER. FOR MARYLAND

April 26, 1921.
Generally fair tonight, Wednesday
unsettled probably showers, not
much change in temperature.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-26
TABERNACLE MEETINGS
RESUME this EVENING

Believed That The Tabernacle Will
Not Hold The Great Crowd That
Is Expected Tonight. wonderful
Singing Proves Very Attractive
Feature.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
Bolt OF Lightning
Causes Short Sleep

C. L. Turner, of the Monarch
elevator, had an experience dur
ing the rain storm last week
that he does not care to have
again repeated. Going into a
car of grain at the elevator,
which he had just finished filling
with wheat, he pushed the grain
spout out of the car door, and
thirty minutes later woke
up" He pushed the metal spout
out of the car just as lightning
struck somewhere in the neigh
borhood, and enough of the elec-
tricity was absorbed by the
metal to knock him unconscious.
Mr.. Turner remembers nothing
of the incident other than push
ing back the spouting, and
Coming to-" later on, when he
went to the engine room and
stopped the engine; then he be-
came weak for a time, gradual
ly regaining normal strength.
The next few days he was "sore
and Stiff" as he describes it, as
though he had been beaten all
over his body.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07

My mind filed with these thoughts,
I hardly realized we had circled the
demonstration field, and had once more
landed on the ground.
"How did the Red river look from
the sky" asked q farmer as I stepped
out Of the airship. "How did it look7"
I repeated. "Well, I never saw 1t, 1
saw something much more wonderful
that wiped out every other thought" !"
"What was it?" asked the farmer, as
the crowd quickly gathered around.
! 1T was new view of power farm
ing" said, 'where tractors are
taking the place of horses in field
work as automobiles have displaced
them on the highways And l
wish every farmer in this country
could have been up with me in the
airplane 70 get that vision of power
farming got in the flight over the
Fargo demonstration field. Power
farming is here to stay-and to grow
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07

paign song ''rremble King Alcohol
We Shall Grow Up" 1t is the gener-
alton of grOwn-up l.. T. L. children
that has provided the votes which
made the Eighteenth amendment an
accomplished fact in the United States
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Perkins of Ann Ar
Dor, Mich. is the national director Of
the department of Child Welfare of
the W. c. I. U. The purpose Of her
department is to bring to the chill
dren of the nation, and particularly
the children Of the poor the hest pos
sible chance for Soundness in their
physical and moral development. Mrs.
Perkins has instituted many valuable
policies in the program Of work Of
her department. Mrs. Culla J. Way
huyer. Director Of the Department
Of Ameriranization OF the w. C. T.