davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
PATTERSON Week Gets Harding o. X.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York. Oct. 1S.--Cominendation
by President Harding of Father and
Son Week, to be observed November
6 to u, was embodied IN a letter re-
eeived today by the International
committee of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
MnnAhees, Social

The Womenis Benefit Association
OF the, MacAbees. will hold Hollo-
we'en social Friday evening IN their
rooms at the A. O. Y. w. Hall, Ninth
and Washington streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
Autom ohile ON Ere

An automobile owned by Clarence
stubbs. OF sOos Monroe street. was
slightly DANA ged when It caught fire
this morning near his home. The
Brandywine fire company extinguishst
the blaze.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
= ''''''.-'r.' -.
OBITUARY.
". \. Prizes.

Fun~ssi r~ryices for w. T~mford
rfses. ~ wears od. san of Mrs WI
Ham J. Price soo7 Aarkct street who
ai"a y~~'sfh" y. viii be held at his late
h"sns 1T I ocioct tomorrow evening.
Burial win be in Feaeraissufr, Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
baseball on Thursday.

One OF the fastest games OF baseball
Of the season is scheduled for Thurs
day evening at Harlan Field when the
Philadelphia Athletics will meet the
strong Nativity team OF Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18

Millions who suffered with inai-
sestion. hloating and gas In the
stomach praise Mayr's wonderrni
Remedy. One dose will convince or
money refunded. All druggistx-
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
socIal at Newport.

The Delaware Grange OF Newport
held a Box Social last evening at the
home Of Mrs, Jesse Joschen,
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
HEAR JAIL DELIVERY
RUMOS: FIND NO SAY.

PHOENIX. June Receiving i
tip that the prisoners in the county
jail had saws in their possession amt
were planning to cut their way OUT OF
Jail. Sheriff Montgomery and his deo-
uties yesterday afternoon made q
thorough search of the Jail and each
OF the prisoners. but were unable 20
find any saws.
4 corridor with barred windows
runs around the cells. and by saving
through the sheet iron wall. the pris
oners would have gained entran,s
only into the corridor. the c1ice-.
said
There are now A. men in the cOur-
ty Jail including five or six federal
prisoners.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
OIL EXCITEMENT BRINGS
MANY VISITORS

That the reported OF! find on the
Wolfgreu ranch near the Whetstones
is bringing many automobile loads Of
interested parties to the scene is the
report brought to Tombstone by l.. A.
Boedecker and Patrick McCarty. pio-
ever. ranch owners who own grazing
state that since the indications OF oil
were struck in the well being drilled
at the Wolfgren ranch hundreds of
automobile loads OF people have been
on the ground to look into the strike.
There is no available open land. how.
Tony Giacoma. who have been visit,
homesteads or leases are filing over
the land with oil locations. Mr.. Boo
decker. who was the first man in Ari-
IONA to file a grazing homestead. to
day recorded notices of oil location
over his land in order to protect him
self in case oil is struck. Mr.. Nc
Carly did the same thing. while others
in the district are following suit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
CHARGE TWO GIRLS
WITH TRANSPORTING
MESCAl INTO THE CITY

BIBEE. June 27.-Fot the first time
in the history OF the local police court
two girls were arrested early yester-
day morning on a charge OF transport
ing liquor They gave their names as
Margaret Duarte and Ruth Calendar.
Patrulmen Barton and Kelly inyes;i-
gated a Ford machine in which the
girls drove into Bisbee at about 6
O'Clock yesterday morning and found
three gallons OF mescal in it.
The two girls had left the machine
standing on Brewery Guich while they
went into d house. and when they
came out the officers arrested them.
One OF the girls was dressed in a sol
dier's uniform Their bond was fixed
at 800 each. which they were unable
to make yesterday or last night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
PARoLEO PRISONERS
TO GET CLEAN START

PHOENIX. June 21-Names OF pa.
rolled and pardoned prisoners from the
state penitentiary at Florence will not
b. given out in the future. according
to the announcement of W J. Gal.
braith. attorney general, on his re.
turn yesterday from Florence. where
the board OF pardons and paroles held
i two days session
Mr. Galbraith said that the ruling
was made at the request OF the pris
oners. one OF their number appearing
before the board and urging the mem
hers to aid them in making clean
start. He said that the men after
having served the punishment dealt
them by the law had paid the price 7t
their mistake.
no not keep alive the fact that
they were lawbreakrrs. urged tbs
convict.
Tn. board agreed TO suppress the
names . policy that has heretofore
been in effect in the matter OF paroles
and pardons from the Industrial
school 1t Fort Grant An 1syear-oid
boy from Pima county, who was il
prison was paroled to the Fort Grant
institution at the meeting. where =
cases were considered. There will be
no further meetings OF the board until
September. Mr.. Galbraith said.
OF the number OF men who came be
fore the board at its last session this
summer IS received paroles and IL
two eases parols We're revoked ana
the prisoners returned to the prison
All but to OF the main matters that
came TO the attention Of the boart
were disposed OF and these two wi
require detailed investigation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
QUEEN OF eooTLEGGERS"
ESCAPES AS OFFICERS
DEBATE WHAT TO 90

FL. PASO. June 2s.-While officers
debated what to do. Mrs. Fay krupp
escaped from the courthouse here to-
day as soon as she had been released
by Judge W ID. Howe OF the saith dis
trict state court. after a habeas COZ.
pus hearing New Mexico officers ask.
ed for her extradition. alleging she
was a fugitive from justice.
Mrs. Krupp was arrested near Dem.
ing. y. NJ. on June 10. in an automo.
bile which carried. federal officers al
lege % cases OF liquor and two pistols
After complaint was filed in Demins
officers allowed her to be brought to
f. Paso where she was charged with
transporting liquor The chargs
against Mrs Krupp was having fire
arms in her possession while in the
act OF transporting liquor.
The Judge held that since the offio
ers let Mrs. Krupp come to Ell Paso
that she was not a fugitive from jus
tice. so as soon as the decision was
made. Mrs. Krupp fled. according Il
federal officers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
PePAGoS IN sA6OoUivARl
DISTRICT REPORTED IN
STARVING CONDITION

TUCSON. june Deplorable food
conditions in the Baboquivari Noun
tain section on the Papago reservation
are ~-ported by George Corres. a
iroSrrc tor in the region who arriv 4
III Tucson during the past week after
several weeks spent among the In
iians
Correa relates that the Indians are
in starving condition. lacking salt,
grease. and other necessary commo-
dities. Cattle owned by the Papagos
have been decimated but the lack OF
water and grazing and the ordinarily
the effects OF the long continued
drouth and admitting themselves to be
in a sad situation. and badly in need
OF food. In some cases it is reported
the Papagos have so far departed from
their usual customs on the reservation
as to openly beg and ask for loans Of
food
Water holes wells and springs
which have never before in the tradi-
tons OF the tribe failed have actually
become dry and ceased to flow in nu,
merous Instances This circumstance
has resulted in fear among the In
dians OF what the future may bring
forth in the way OF starvation and
drouth.
Little aid Is being given the Papa
Cos. who are . hard working agricul-
tural tribe. by the government. Cor
r-a intimates. and this tribe is in
much worse condition than the
Apaches
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
WOMAN is SHOT ACCIDENT
ALLY THIS AFTERNOON

NOGALES. June 2.-Namie Tu-
ner. negress. was shot at O'Clock this
afternoon by J. II. Brantley. negro. at
430 Potreto avenue.
Brantley claims he was cleaning q
gun and that it accidentally went OF.
Brantley is better known about town
as "Skeeter''
The woman was removed to St 10
seph's hospital and placed on the ope-
ating table. Immediately on arrival at
the hospital. 1t is not believed she Is
seriously wounded.
Brantley is held in the city jail.
pending an investigation.
Both Brantley and the woman claim
the shooting was accidental.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
SKUNK SINKS TEErE
AND CLAWS oEEoi
LITTLE sa3Vs FACE

CAFFoRD, June TIA b4,y OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shumway OF
Thatcher. was bitten b; a siI"nk last
week out near Cooley rue ~uumways
in company with Professor TeylCr AID
family, had started ecrUs. the noun
tains to St. Johns ami other places.
and had csmped at Cooley for the
night The children had been put to
bed and Mrs. Taylor and Hr, Nor:en-
sen. Mrs Shumway's mother v-e't
left with them while Mr. Tayic- and
Mr.. and Mrs Shumway went our to
the cars to fix one OF them which had
given trouble during the day Sud
denly loud scream was heard from
the baby and Mrs Mortensen jumped
up to see skunk on top OF il. with
its teeth and claws sunk deep into the
babys mouth and nose. Mrs Morten-
sen worked some time before the
skunk could be dragged off. In her ex-
element she could not distinguish the
kind OF skunk it was. and before the
others reached the spot it had disap-
peared
Next morning Mr.. and Mrs Shum.
way and Mrs Mortensen started back
to Ryce where Mrs Mortenson and
the baby took the train the follow in g
morning. the others OF the party com.
ing on through in cars during the
night Shumway joined them next
morning at the Thatcher depot and
went on to FL Paso with the baby. No
word has been received a. vet but the
baby is said to be- in a critical conGi,
ton
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
CAUGHT ABoUcToR
At lORDSsURG

On information wired TO officers 1T
Lordsburg. ~ NJ. following receipt of
the word here. Raymond Wells. 20,
charged with the abduction OF Ida
Templeton. 14-year-old girl OF Casa
Grande, was arrested late yesterday
afternoon at Lordsburg. according to
word received here last night by Sher-
if J. f. Hood According TO the word
received by Sheriff Hood the two were
still travelling in the auto III which
they had left Casa Grande and were
headed east They were started back
to Casa Grande last night. where a
serious charge is awaiting against
Wells.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
PAGE THREE
FUNERAL OF JUDGE
cABEIl TO-DAY

Funeral services OF Judge J. VI O.
bell OF CORTLAND. who died IN Douglas
Friday will be held in Douglas this az
ternoon from the Christian church.
Rev. Osborn officiating. Masonic Sc
vices will be held at the grave
In the passing OF James Monroe ca
bell Cochise county loses a noble citi
zen and resident OF splendid oharac-
ter and exemplary habits. He was an
ideal husband and father placing fam.
lily interests before all others. and
leaves broken hearted widow and
daughter 10 mourn his loss
He was born near Brunswick. CHAR
ton county. Missouri. and had he bean
spared a few more days would have
been sixty-three years OF age
Mr. Cabell was a resident OF Lead
vile. Colorado. for many years. later
leaving for Victor. Col. from which
point he moved to Bisbee. residing
there five years In 1906 his family
joined him. locating in Tombstone,
where Mr. Cabell was assistant CLERK
OF the board OF supervisors for Two
year term.
In January. 1909. he was appointed
Justice of the Peace at CORTLAND and
served in that capacity for five years
In 1919 he spent two months in Ca
anea. Mexico, Sonora. Mexico. in the
Copper company, prior to that time he
was foreman for the shannon Coppa'
company. located at Gleason. Arizona
He returned TO CORTLAND from Can
anea in July. 1919. and to the employ
OF that company at Gleason remain.
ing with them until illness unfi,ta5
him for further service.
Mr. Cabell was a relative OF Pres
dent Monroe. and cousin OF Gen D.
Rosy Cabell, who was at one time st5
toned at Camp Harry Jones. Douglas.
Arizona The family is an old one the
ancestral tree dating back to early
I'M fGrn har IL 4
bell county and settlement known a.
Cabellsdale
Mr. Cabell was member OF the
Mystic Shrine OF Phoenix. of King Sol.
onion Lodge No. ;. Tombstone tn
Knight Temrlar Lodge OF Bisbee, auj
also of the former \. o. l. W lod=
which merged with the Western Life
Indemnity company OF Chicago. IL.
and OF tine knights OF Pyihias ~
Tombstone.
Having gone forth after life wei.
and rightly spent, to meet his rewd-l.
friends neighbors and all whose pTiv
ilege it was to have met him. ray--
found him wanting il kindness Pr
sympathy and can but say
His life work is ended-aaG his
hands are folded.
One DER one-and the Hand thar his
written the book
Has laid il away
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03

q ilmindiN OF lOur ROUNDS Will De De-
tween Kid Nabers of ID troop. LIST cav
airy and Young Jackson OF the Ayia-
tiom corps. \ real flyer will be this
event with both boys weighing around
? 100 \ around go between kid f'ay
OF l.. Troop. LIST cavalry and Battling
flefiern OF the Camp Hospital. and Il
the hospital corps when this bout is
over. Captain Leininger will also
referee.
Excellent lighting and seating faci!i-
ties with 800 ringside seats and
bleachers seating 1900 people. have
been provided in the big open air pa
.ilion. wheer the band concerts and
the fights will be held
Following and during the fight the
grand dance. both on the street and
( in Legion hall will be held and that
the dance lovers of Cochise county
will get treat from the 10th Cavalry
band is foregone conclusion. For
the entire 10th Cavalry band for dance
music spells something for dances
The morning OF the 9TH the double
I jack drilling contest. also .or the
championship OF Southern Arizona
will start off the day. with prizes at
$50 and SIS. Entries for this event
are already coming in and several
/ good contests are in store Jack Davis.
| r Y Saunders and C. ). Benson. rec
ognized mining men. will judge the
contests etc Prizes will be given.
. Following the drilling contest until
noon the children's athletic sports
will be staged with C. J. Wynn also
/ in charge. Sports will include bicycle
races. foot races burro races. pie eat
es. foot races. burro race
( Ing contests. potato races. fishing
consetsts etc Prizes wbill be given.
! After lunch from I30 To $50 has
been allotted to the Crystal theater for
a special feature. anu after this hook
en- cowboy" for the punchers will hold
sway from $50 until dinner time. BIZ
I Frazee. cowman and puncher OF Sou'h
/ Pass has been placed in charge OF this
event. and he promises to stage some
J real cowboy stunts including broncho
busting, cOwpony races, burro roping
contests and other cowboy events that
will be in true western style. Prizes
/ will be given for each event. while for
! the broncho busting a prize will be
/ given to the puncher who rides John.
ny t.scapules widest bronc. This
event alone will be humdinger says
Fraz-e. as the Escapule bronze is 4 real
wild one Johnny Barr OF Tombstone
: i'll also ride the Freeze bronze whici:
ought to be some exhibition. a. John
ny : developing to be some rider ami
Frazee SAYS his horse is "buck!Eg
fool" Punchers from all over the
county are coming in to JON the coa-
tests
on the night following the band
concert at the city park pavilion, the
j Chambers-H use fight card will he tag
ed after which the celebration will be
wound up with the grand dance both
on the street and in Legion Hall, and
when the last dance is played the PEG.
pie OF Cochise county can well say
that they attended one of the best Get
ebrations ever staged in Cochise couE.
". from a standpoint OF sanity, pep
in coolest and "dryest" place in the
county. for there will be no Mexican
Side lure to those Cochise county
people who will come to Tombstone
on July Bird, 4th and 9Th
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
GOES TO FLAGSTAFF

PHOENIX. June 2S-Joe V. Pro-
chaska. state game warden. left To-
day for Flagstaff to supervise the
transplantlng OF fish in Mormon lake.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
BIG EVENTS READY
FOE BIG CELEBRATION

for the big three-day celebration in
Tombstone, July 3rd. 4th and 5th. w.
T. Boyd. director of the big affair. to-
day announced everything completed
and ready for the crowds that will
come to Tombstone on the three days
to celebrate with Tombstone
Completion OF the big program.
which is repleie with stellar events
which will keep the crowds entertain
ed every minute of the three days was
announced Saturday Yesterday. how
ever. Mr. Boyd announced the com.
pletion OF the boxing contest cards
and with the lineup that he has Sc
cured ii is cinch. he says. that fans
from all over the county. particularly
Bisbee and Douglas. will be here both
nights 10 witness their iavorites in
action.
The first day of the program will
be taken up by snappy baseball
game in the afternoon. when the
Apache Indians OF the Apache Powder
Plant Will go after the scalps of the
Pearce Tigers. The Tigers are said TO
have baen hiring the diamond hard to
taa, tho Indians from, ap,bushine
them and from the interest being
shown in both the teams a game that
has not been witnessed in Cochise
for many moons. is promised
Following the gam. a hand ,oncer,
win he baId in the civ mark pavilion
in the evening This will be high
class concert such as can he heard
only in the larger cities of the East
ana Professor Hammond. director of
the Famous Tenth Cavalry band has
advised Mr. Rovd that he has framed
program that will b. worth while
for people TO come and hear. Follow .
inr The band concer, special feature
xiii he shown At the CRYSTAL thearer
appropriate for the occasion. Being
Sunday no sports other than the bali
game were allotted to this day. but
were saved over Tor the other two
days TO make them reple;o with snap
and pep.
The proeram AIouday viii omen
bright and early with The single lack
drilling champiouship for the cham
pionsbip Of Southern Arizona and II.
viii start urornptly AT O'Clock.
Abou, a dozen entries for this event
p-a already announced by C.. !
WYNN who has charge OF the CON
tests with q possibility of more to
enter when time" is called. some
az II. hest hard rock miners in the
,oprty viii h. in the contest for the
f-st prize OF $50 and second prize OF
s15
=, ..oo .r, ,b,. d-;,,i,,., ,.o,,,.., s.
.- H.. -~..,d .,,a..d,,..,,. avon. tho
,...,. .-o,,, T.. ;,.,,o,,1. >, -ro,,,be,,ra
,,.;,l ~. ..sr,ad t,.r. SOM. or rho Fast.
40. will. .,.a- mad. ~, . -oad in 70.
..t;.o ,.,.,,,,,. &, o.,-,,..c,.d 90 ,a sbou.,
y.;,b already fiva entries cer,a;,
mon. ,ba,, lao nan of rho Tom.
ton. Auto ,.o,,,,.,, Nth bis hi.
tI,,d-o,, sraads,ar p.,. uo,,all from,
NAVAL u.bo v..s IN cprdsv and IN.
,or,cad h. wouIs sura he in the race
for tho snaad avept with his bIue
snaads,er Another entry that will h.
at,,os, certain is Can, Harry r
U-bs.Ier former sberisf of Cocbise
country aud weu known sneed King
Ia has = srock Packard which he will
M, in the race having written his in.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03

Yuma-Southwest Cotton Co. buy
ing remaining long staple cotton VI,
der contract
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11

cent Oh income between 5000 and
$4,000 to 65 per cent il income in
excess. of $1,000,000. Net in
come is gross income less certain
specified deductions.
May Pay In lnstallments
The tax, this year as last, may be
paid in full at the time of filing the
return or in four equal tnstallments,
due on or before March Is, June Is,
September Is and December Is. The
first installment must accompany the
filing of the return. Forms 1O4OA
for incomes of 900 and less and
1910 for incomes of more than E. 81
600 have been revised and contain
instructions which if carefully read
and followed will be of great aid TO
the taxpayer in the making OF his
! return.
Forms will be sent to persons who
| last year filed returns or 1919 in
come. Failure to receive a form,
| however, does not relieve person
of his obligation to file a return and
pay the tax on time. Copies may
| be obtained from offices OF coilec-
! tors of internal revenue, branch Of
| fees and banks. The return,
sworn to before a notary, or othe1
person authorized to administer
oaths, must be filed with the collec-
tor for the district in which the tax
payer lives or has his principle place
of business.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11

Loans and discounts, includ-
ing rediscOunts.... S6i9,Z2f.S9
Notes and bills rediscounted-
with Federal Reserve Bank 1924 Oh -,
Overdrafts. secured.................
Unsecured. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1696.2S l,6962e
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
Tuesday, January 18th, 1921

between the hours of two and three
P. NJ.
ALL that lot or parcel of land. stu
ate, lying and being iE the to"n OF
Cambridge, Dorchester County. State
of Maryland, which is described as fol-
lows:
BEGINNING for the outbounds of the
same at the east corner of High ana
Cross Streets; thence runs in q south
erly direction with the north east side
of Cross street 100 feet, more or less,
to the property of R; J. Wilson, thsnee
in a northeasterly direction with the
property of the said Wilson 81 ieet.
more or less. to the property Of Anna
LeCompte; thence in northWesteriy
direction with the property of the said
Anna LeCompte IS feet more or less,
to High street; thence with High street
in a southwesterly direction SO feet to
the place Of beginning, said lot IS I'M
proved by an eight room frame house
in good repair.
BEING the same property that was
conveyed unto William H. Chester by
Noah Webster and wife, by deed dated
March s, 1913, and recorded among the
Land Record Books of Dorchester
County. aforesaid. in Liber w. i. r.,
No. S, at folio $50 etc.
TERMS OF SALE:-25per cent casn
on the day of sale. rs per cent. three
| months from the day OF sale; and re-
mainder in six months. or all cash al
| the option Of the purchaser or purchas
ers. the credit portion TO be secured
by the interest bearing bonds OF the
purchaser or purchasers, with appioV'
| ed security. o,o,.r,,r,
| R-12-2S-4t Assignee
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
Herbs Used In Medicines

A Manchester, England. paper
urges the renewed cultivation of old
fashioned medicinal herbs in Eng
land gardens. In the United States
they have also gone out Of fashion
as a feature of the small garden, al
though they are imported in large
quantities from Turkey. India and
China. where they are grown purely
for commercial purposes, as their
medicinal value Is recognized Oy
many leading physicians. Tons OF
Medicinal herbs ars used annually IN
the preparation of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, a most
successful medicine for woman's
Ills. 1t contains no narcotics OF
harmful drugs, and women attilcteo
with such ailments should try it.
Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
NO. $3.50
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The Farmers & Merchants
National Bank
RESOURCES

Cambridge, in the State of Maryland, at the
close of business on Dec. %. 1920.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
A TALK WITH A
CAMBRIDGE MAN
Mr.. j. A. Hastings, Miller or III
Muir Street, Tells OF His Expert

There is nothing like talk with
one Of our own citizens for giving
hope and encouragement to the
anxious sufferer from the dread
kidney disease. We therefore. give
here an interview with a Cambridge
man:
j. A. Hastings, miller, Ill Muir
street, says: Il was in bad way
with a rundown condition of my
kidneys Ny back panied consider
ably whenever l stopped and sharp.
shooting pains caught me in the
small of my back. making me feel
miserable. The kidney secretions
were scanty and painful in passage.
After using TWO boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills, l had no further kid
ney trouble. I generally keep theul
on hand, however. in case l should
| need them"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don''
| simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
| that Mr.. Hastings, had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y
ADV.