davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-15
John J. Wright

M. John J. Wright, well known
citizen of the Neck district died al
his home at Lloyds yesterday eve
ming after an illness of only two days
with heart trouble Mr.. Wright was
a native of the Neck district and had
spent practically his whole life In
that vicinity. He had been engaged
in the mercantile business at Lloyds
for about twenty-five years and dur
ing that period OF time had made
many friends. He was postmaster
there for sixteen years, losing the Of
fee at the change of administration
about eight years ago.
He was sixty-three years of age
last March, having been born March
80, 1858. He is survived by his
wife, who before their marriage was
Miss India Greenwich, daughter or
the late Mr., and Mrs. Alexander
Greenwell, of the Neck district. He
is also survived by one son, Mr.. Med
ford Wright, of this city, a well
known young business man who Is
the local manager for the American
Stores Co. He leaves one brother,
Mr.. Henry H. Wright. of Ross Neck
and one sister, Mrs. Alexander Nit
chell, OF this city.
The funeral will be held Friday ar
ternoon at two o'clock at his late
home. Interment will be in Green
lawn cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-15

This morning between D. H. Thomas
store and 20 Muir street. SO. Finder
nlease return to Mrs. 4. W. Tregoe and
receive reward. 12-i3-ll
Strayed away from home Monday
blue speckled rabbit dog. chain at
tached Anyone knowing its where
abouts will please notify George W.
SIaakins 12-15-3t
Adrift off Island Creek, skiff 16 IT.
long 4 feet wide. Owner come for
word prove property and take same
away. \ #. Morris. Race street. over
Miller's store. l2-l5-1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-15
CRISFIELD HOSPITAL
TO BE- STARTED SOON

Plans Nearing Completion For $500
! OOO McCready Memorial. Bids
! Close his Week. Board or Dtrec-
/ tors Chosen.
! Crisfield. Md, Dec. 14.-Final ar
! rangements are being completed tor
| the erection of the new McCready
Memorial Hospital to be built at a
! of 100000. 1t will be dedicated
to the late Edward w. McCready ana
young daughter By his widow, Mrs
| Caroline McCready. Mr.. McCready'
p millionaire. his daughter. Susan
| McCready and a nurse were all IN
stantly killed about year ago, when
the automobile in which they were
riding was lit by a train near CHS
field. Mir. McCready was q native
OF Crisfcld and the hospital Will De
erected in memoriam and given 10
Somerset county.
Mrs. McCready is here this week
with her attorney from Chlcago'
making all necessary plans ana con-
struction will begin during the next
few months Bids for the construc-
ton, OF the hospital will be closed
this week and the contract immed-
lately awarded Contractors from
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburg
and Salisbury have been in CriStl2-1
this week looking over the site pre-
paratory to submitting their bids.
At Il meeting last week Mrs. Nc
Cready announced the first board or
directors for the new hospital ana
also annointed an auxiliary COM
mittee which will work with the cl-
rectors.
The board of directors is compo5-
ed of John T. Handy, chairman; Will
liam !. Peyton, E. Benson Dennis, f.
L. Goldman, James H. Cullen, Will
liam NJ. Wooster, Harold L. Lore
man, A Wellington Tawes, DIR. K. II.
Norris; Dr.. George C. Coulbouin. OF
Marion; Thomas H. Book; Joshua w
Miles, of Princess Anne, and Paul IL
Gunby. OF Marion. The directors
will formally organize during the
next few days.
The officers and members of the
auxiliary committee are; Chairman,
Mrs. John T. Handy; first vice-chalr-
man, H. L. foreman; second vice
chairman, Harry B. Coulbourn; re-
cording secretary, Miss Lena Coul-
bourn; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
H. E. Collins and treasurer, .. Z,
Tawes. The members are Mrs. II. w.
Davis Charles J. Sim, L. c. Quinn
G. T. Atkinson, Edward P. Wyatt, R.
r. Norris G.. S. McCready, Edward
W. McCready, DR.. Sarah Peyton;
Dr.. Katherine Landlord, of Princess
Anne; F. II Tull of Marion; George
W. Maslin and Jacob I. Smith, OF
Princess Anne.
he hospital when completed will
consist OF a group of five cottages
and one main administration build
Ing. James L. Fyfe, of Chicago, is
the architect. The site selected for
the hospital is said to be unsurpass-
I'd on the Eastern Shore and TO be
particularly adapted to hospital
work. The grounds contains 10
acres. most OF which front on body
OF water. \ public highway will be
constructed leading from Crisfeld to
he hospital.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-15
Getting Away From Business

ONL WANTED 1T ONE WAY
The report fthe middle west of the
United States of 'driverless auto
mobile" station along the lines of
the old livery stable, where one
might hire rig" and drive it ones
self affords occasion for recalling a
story about the one who would re-
sort to sharp practice. According
to the proprietor of livery stable:
What is the price for rig to go
over to Blankville?"
"Ten dollars" he replied.
After the journey had been taken
the owner of the horse and carriage
said: Twenty dollars"
Asked to explain he added, Ten
dollars over and ten dollars back
The next time the travelling man
came he again inquired, What is
the price of rig to go over to
| Blankville?"
"Ten dollars" again answered the
! iiveryman.
Several days later the travelling
man reappeared without the rig anc
| handed the stableman $40.
But where is my rig?" demanded
J its owner.
over at Blankville," said hi
patron. "All 1 wanted to do was u
| go over"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-15
FOR SALE

pair Laird and Schoeber pumps,
trinIa A. cost $3.50 have been worn
four times. Price SO. telephone 6i'
19-15-2f
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-15
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, ND. DEC. Is, 1927


Don't mail your Christmas pack
ages without putting seals on them,
buy them today.
Buy your Christmas seals, "A Seal
On Each Letter Makes Many Get
| Better Put seals on your pack
ages. Help good cause.
! Miss Oneita Andrews has returned
to her home on Glenburn avenue, af-
ter spending sometime as the guest
! of relatives at Elkton. Md.
/ Mrs Frank C. Hanna, is spending
! several days this week in Baltimore
with her daughter, Mrs. Leroy +.
Goldsborough. at the University
! Apartments.
! Miss Cora Jackson, of Boston, is
spending two weeks with her sisters,
Jackson, at their home on Oakley
street, this city.
Mrs. Levi B. Phillips and daugh-
! ters. Misses Florence and Viola
motored to Pocomoke yesterday to
, attend the wedding of Miss Prim-
rose Ennis of Pocomoke and Nj.
! David Hawkins, of Baltimore. The
wedding took place at noon after
! which reception was held at the
| home of the bride
| Tonight is the big bargain night OF
! the Grand Opera Houses Annivers-
| airy Week featuring Eileen Percy III
the William Fox special "a Big Town
! Ida THE bonneville Fire Bri
gade" Edgar Jones in Caught in
| Rapids" and Harry (Snub) Pollard in
special Pathe comedy. A full two
| hour show for 10 and Is cent prices.
On Wednesday Mr.. Ernest Bram-
BILE while hunting with his favorite
gun BETSY Fibs" at Taylors Island
killed a wild goose. He used head
of cabbage for blind, so we are in
formed but to be frank we think
he got into someone's private flock.
because upon going to get it, it was
noticed to have its wing clipped and
f, one leg hobbled, and we do not know
if he even shot it, but it was dead.
By popular demand Lewis J.
Selznick is offering in revival form
The Lone Wolf" featuring Bert Ly-
tell and Hazel Dawn. The picture
lovers of Cambridge will have OPP
portunity tonight at the New Cam
bridge Theatre to witness this
superb production in conjunction
with Chas. Hutcheson in chapter two
of Hurricane Hutch" also the mas
ter of FINLAND Harold Lloyd in a
screaming comedy entitled Pinch
ed" The above is for tonight only.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-15

Plans Nearing Completion For $500
600 McCready Memorial. Bids
Close his Week. Board or Dtrec-
tors Chosen.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-15
John J. Kerns

With the passing away last Thurs
day of John J. Kerns, salesman for
Armstrong, Gator & Co., of Balti-
more, there passed from out OF the
lives of those travelling men who
have been visiting this section for
many wears and of the merchants of
the section, a true and loyal trlend.
Known to his friends as johnnie"
he had made hundreds upon hun
dreds of friends during the nearly
forty years that he has visited this
section who will truly regret that his
useful life is ended. He was buried
Saturday in Baltimore. :
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-15
SLIGHT FIRE UPTOWN
this MORNING
House Occupied BY William Wiley,
ESQ. Caught Fire In Roof.

The house on Cemetery avenue,
occupied by Mr.. William Wiley and
family caught fire. this morning
about half past eleven. O'Clock and be-
fore the flames were extinguished
practically the whole roof was burn
ed off of the dwelling. The building
and contents were considerably dam
aged by water. it being necessary to
throw great deal of water to
drown the fire out on top. The
building is owned by Mrs. G. D.
Euritt, Staunton, Va.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-15
CHURCH NOTlCES

The Catholic Daughters of
America will postpone their social
which was to have been held tomor-
row night until further notice.
All children WHO are to take part
in the Cantata IF the First Baptist
Church Sunday school will pelasa
meet at the Church tonight at 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

resulted in much better service. TO the
service formerly provided In Brooklyn
In the morning and evening rush hours
alone more than $4,000 seats have been
added.
These facts reflect the generally Inn
proved conditions throughout the Ave
boroughs. Through It's inspection
forces the commission is constantly in
touch with transportation conditions,
and already has made numerous recon-
mendations looking to material Inn
provements. Conferences are con-
stantly being held by the commission
with the operating heads of the sew
eral companies to bring about changes
which will increase service and facii-
tiles.
On the Manhattan surface roads the
night service on the Avenue B line
has been extended from midnight to
! o'clock; additional cars and trips
have been added to the Fourth and
Madison Avenue line. the Broadway
line and some Of the cross-town lines.
This additional service also has been
provided on the surface lines in
Queens, the Bronx and Staten Island.
Four trains have been restored on
the Manhattan Beach division and adj
ditional stops on the Rockaway divis-
ion and at Hamilton Beach, on the
Long Island Railroad. The train sched-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Robert Mclean No Kin
Of Capt. r. II. Mclean
Army Officer Unrelated TO Man
Freed of Assault and
Larceny Charge

Captain +. r. Mclean, u. S. A, sta.
toned at the Plattsburg Barracks, has
asked The Tribune to state that neither
he nor his brother, Major H. c. Nc
Lean, who was graduated from West
Point, class of rs, are related to
Robert Mclean, who was discharged last
Thursday by Judge Mulqueen in Gen
eral Sessions.
Robert Mclean, who was charged
with assault. grand larceny and rob-
berry in the first degree, stated to court
officials that he had been decorated
many times by the French government
during the recent war and that he was
one Of FIVE brothers Of West yir-
ginia family who served. Four of the
brothers were killed. Two. he said,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
ransit Service
ShowsImprovement
Under New Bureau
More Trains Are Scheduled
and Seating Facilities Are
Referred by Conferences
With Operating Heads

Material improvement in transporsa-
ton conditions on the surface, elevated
and subway lines of New York in the
last two months has been reported TO
sAs 1faEcst Commission, which took Of
flee on April %, by its newly created
bureau of equipment and operation.
She placing Of more cars and trains on
the schedules of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company and the addi-
ton Of cars and the changing Of sched-
ules on the surface lines in Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Eggs Is Bugs

A little eEE---you can't sec 1t until IL
becomes h little bug.
A little leE--you can't see 1t but It car.
ries a million germs.
A little vnpor--you can't SEQ It but II
Kills the bug aud the lffe of ths egg.
II In oar wonderful process of vaporixa-
ton that makes homes SPOTLEsSLY
CLEAN.
Do the fpise thfm0--.Phons or write ~ nctc.
Booklet "im the Spotlight" soives your Vcr-
min problems. Free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
GUARANTEE EXPERIMENTING coNpAY
500 FIFTH AVENUE GUxRzNTEEb1
a ~ nd Stree, s New s',. VERMIN
STlS. 27T. 2Tie- ~l33 l LMrLn1Isvr1.GMJ

served with the French army and two
we're observers in tho air service of this
government.
Captain Mclean said that no other
Mclean was member Of the class Of
ID. He said the story published created
talk in army circles which was Diff
ficult to stop. He said that by COIN
cidence Robert Mclean and himself
each had four brothers in service dur
ing the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

alcs on the Harlem division Of the
New York, New Maven and Hartford
Railroad have been changed to provide
better connections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

:!ll!! . @ e. a.!ss!9 s! o. 3! :.
sa.3. THE PARIS SHOP OF AMERICA"
REMOVAL SALES
NOW IN FULL SWING
The Gidding Establishment will be
at Fifth Avenue, seth and 57th
Streets-in the Autumn.
Before going into new establishment now in
course of construction, everything in pres
emit building is being sold regardless of its for
cost or value---
Sports, Travel, Town or Country,
Suits---or Costume Suits for the
More Dressy Occasions.
Day Coats & Coat Wraps of cloth or silk.
Wraps for Summer Evening Wear
Of tafeta, satin, chiffon and silk Crepe
many nch rnged styles.
Handsome Evening Gowns and
Frocks for dance and dinner wear at resorts
including many imported Model Gowns
Lay dresses for Town. Country Sports Wear.
summer Frocks Of oqgandie, swiss, foulard,
chintz, gngham and silk crepe, including our collection
Of French hand made and elaborate hand embrod-
cred styles
Summer Hats for Country Sport or Town Wear
Imported Beaded Bags-Hand Bags
m(neAauraaa Hawaiian ,..I De-. NIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
White Sport Oxford.
$50
Women's Silk Bathing Suits
$50

An attractive model with tie~around blouse
and big sash-hem outlined with piping
square neck. Navy or black taffeta or
black satin. Women's and misses sizes.
MAIN FLOOR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-19
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY
The Story Of Woman's Transformatiol
BY MARION RUsiNcAM

! "Selfish-youi" he cried. eff / had
known that was why you went"
1T wasn't entirely" interrupted. Il
wanted the city to do for Esther what
it did for me-
Find her husband? She has one"
he teased.
mo, give her back youth, new ideas.
whole new point of view on life
as it did to me. Conditions were too
strong for me in Henely Falls;- had
to get away. Yes, find her a husband,
too" l went on vehemently. "As far
as love goes, she lost Jim long ago.
I thought absence might bring him
back to her-and her to him. for l
don't think she is in love with him,
either--it's only habit. Perhaps love
doesn't last-perhaps after years to-
gether it just becomes"
did not finish the sentence. The
early winter evening had enveloped US,
we had been running with our light on
/ for some miles. Francis pulled the
car to the side of the road and stopped
we were going through a little
woods and our lights cut the dusk. He
! leaned over and kissed me-only that
then started the car again. But it
went through me. that kiss, as few
other caresses had done before.
And did not believe then that love
necessarily degenerates into habit, OF
that marriage inevitably loses its TO
nance Somehow the kiss made diff
! ference. Thinking back, 1 could sec
where it was always Esther herself
; and later Jim, too, who slowly choked
out the affection that existed wher
they first lived together.
1t would be different with us!
Too happy to want to talk, | watched
the lights of the city appear as we
ran into the suburbs We would be
back in my little apartment for dinner
land vi would be there, and would
learn then the solution of the one
problem that still worried me.
Monday-Our Dinner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-19

is a real man and gentleman. He has
been married, but is divorced 1t was
not his fault.
He has asked me to go out with
him the next time he comes through
here. ! want to more than anything
have ever done, but feel sure that
my mother would not allow me to go.
She has a mothers horror Of her
daughter going out with strangers.
But this man is quite different and my
brother thinks SO, TOO.
Would it be wrong for me to meet
him somewhere and go out with him
| am so lonesome, and look forward
to his coming so much. / do not love
him, nor does he care for me in that
way; we merely like each other ana
like one anothers company.
DOUBTFUL.
Since your brother approves of the
man, he can do much to influence your
mother. OF course, your mother is
right in wanting to be OH the safe side,
1t is dangerous % go with travelling
men since so little is known of their
lives and characters.
Do not Consider meeting the man
secretly. Invite him to your home
where your mother will have the OPP
portunity of meeting him and passing
Judgment. Doubtless she will see, "a
you and your brother do that he is a
gentleman.
l feel that l cannot caution girls
too often to be careful of every friend
ship formed, especially with men
since future happiness hangs in the
balance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-19
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: r am stem
ographer in the office of my brother
and l do not go out often and am
sometimes very lonely. But l have
never done anything to be ashamed
Of and | have a good family.
Travelling men come here quite often
and they are all very friendly and re-
spectful. But there: is one that l like
very much. He is handsome man OF
about thirty-two and he has been here
quite often since have been working.
like him. | like to hear him talk and
when he comes he always finishes his
work as soon as possible and then
comes and talks to me until he leaves
My brother likes him and thinks he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-19
Ten Million Cases
of Malaria in Russia
CBy Associated Press)

LONDON, Feb. 19-There are TO-
100000 cases of malignant malaria in
Russia, says a Moscow despatch to
Professor Martzinovsky, an eminent
the Herald. organ of labor. quoting
specialist The mortality is said to be
three per cent of those stricken by
the disease. The despatch states there
are but 5000 pounds of quinine in .the
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-19
1000 TO JOIN WOLF HUNT

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Feb. 10. - Two
thousand men are expected to partici
pate in a wolf hunt here tomorrow.
Champaign county held a similar hunt
last Saturday, but only one wolf was
hagged, although a dozen were seen.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07
Grand Cafe Under New nagement

Grand Cafe Under New Management
The Grand Cafe, under new man.
agement, reopened its doors to the
public July 4th. Messrs. Roy E.
Yanagita and H. X. Ochiai having
purchased the fixtures and good will
of Chas. Lam Ling last week We'd
nesday. The new proprietors come
here from Havre, Mont, where they
have operated one of the leading cafes
Of that city for the past six years.
Prior to locating at Havre they at
tended an English school at Seattle
where they learned to read, write and
speak our language we'll. Both are
courteous, atfable gentlemen and with
the enterprise and thrift characteris-
tic Of their race they are bound to
succeed. They have couple of chefs
coming from Seattle who are experts
in their line and will completely
change the cooking and service of their
cafe. They have employed union
orchestra to furnish music during din
ner hour every Sunday evening dur
ing the summer months.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07
PREUS FORECASTS N. D.
RECALL OF NONPARTY

"There is no doubt in my mind that
the Nonpartisan league will 90 down
to defeat in the recall election in
North Dakota, scheduled for Novem-
Der of this year." Governor j. A. o.
Preus said today. Governor Preus
was in North Dakota last week and
spoke at Fargo and other points.
The recall election is directed
against Governor Lynn j. Frazier,
Attorney General William Lemke
and Commissioner of Agriculture J.
N. Hagan. These three are the men,
bers Of the North Dakota industrial
commission which has charge of the
state-owned industries and the Bank
Of North Dakota.
Governor Preus stated that crop
conditions in North Dakota are very
favorable and that the future bust
ness prospects Of the state are
Frightening up.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07
How You Can Help Employment
Uoncv

John Fletcher, who, is in charge, of
the state-federal employment office at
the Association of Commerce, sug-
gests that autos coming from the
towns in this district carry harvest
hands out from Minot as needed. He
wants to get in touch with one man in
each locality who can keep him in
formed as to the number Of men
needed. This will be a great help to
all concerned. Laborers are already
coming from the east. They are be-
ing sent out to the farms to work
for $45 and $50 month until harvest
when they agree to accept the going
wages. Other papers, please copy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07
To Bring About Closer Relations Be
tween CITY and Normal

Arrangements are being made for
members of the Minot Association of
Commerce to visit the Minot Normal
school at ten o'clock on the morning
of July IL and will be in charge of a
half hours program. Several talks
will be given by Association mem
bers. DR.. Beeler has also invited
the Minot Rotary club to visit the
school at 10 o'clock on the morning
of July 20, members to give a half
hours program, including number of
short talks on Rotary. DR.. Beeler
is making an effort to bring about
closer relations between the city of
Minot and the Normal school. He
reports more than 600 students now
in attendance at the Summer school.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07
HerzOgs Back From California

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. ]. HerZOg have
returned from Los Angeles, Calf,
where they spent nearly year. Mr..
Herzog says that we are as we'll off
here in North Dakota as the people
in any section of the country in which
he visited. They visited month in
Idaho entroute home. They visited
at the home Of their daughter, Mrs.
Harry Blom in Los Angeles. Mr.
Blom, who formerly farmed near
brady in this county is now city
mail carrier in Los Angeles. He
does not like his work very we'll and
says that life on North Dakota farm
is far more independent than working
for Uncle Sam.