davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
YOUR ROAD 10 RICHES

I hELAWARE has had several wonderfully successful
~ business men. Their history is known so well 10
me people Of State that it calls for no special com
nent here
H may not be amss, however cite few instances OF
success which have occurred outside our state and 70
a attention 10 the cardinal rules OF life to which ose
men attribute their success
For instance here's man who. at 80, has worked i'm
self up from stenogapher to treasurer Of the sooooo,
company thai supplies Chicago with gas His name is
George F. Mitchell '
what IS 1t mat has made Mitchell rise so rapidv n
success WINE o'ner men, who started the same footing
md with just as good chances. have stool sspg
This question interests you. gropin; for The door n
power and wealth.
lis answer stability, good Workmanship. thorough
ness to the last detail, and patient toll 10 acquire
knowledge.
At a. Mitchell went to work for steel mill Three
years later, he was taking business and stenographc
course by day ad paying his way by carrying spear
and shifting theatre scenery at night
lie rose to success because he did every lob we'll nc
matter how humble and because ne constantly traIDec
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
POSTAL CABLE TO ANTwEDP.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW YORK, July 26.-The Com
mercial Cable Company announced
yesterday an extension of its cables
from London TO Antwerp, Belgium.
This extension gives the company
facilities for direct transmission OF
messages from New York to the Bel
gian city and brings the United
States into first hand contact with
central Europe. Clarence II. Mackey,
president OF the company in making
this announcement, stated that with
in a fortnight he expected his COM
pany would establish direct connec-
tions with Amsterdam, Holland.
Through the Commercial Gable
Company, the Postal Telegraph
Cable Company and the Commercial
Pacific Cable Company from Ant
werp TO Shanghai. IL controls and
operates a line OF approximately H.
600 miles, virtually in a straight
! line.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Time is money and how you spend the depends on
the other.
E-.-.
business always reads the postscript OF women's
letters nrst
E@@.
Conscience is still small voice that tells man when
he is found out.
:-=:=.
No man truly great who is unable to realize how in
significant he really is
---.
Some men stand principle and some Others probablv
would II they had any 10 stand on.
As rule the more man has to say about women the
more he really doesn't know about them
--.=.
Most vacations too easy Loaane is really no IN,
unless you have a lot Of WORK that ought to be done
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
With the PdrdgrdpheTS

Let those who inclined to be nippant to the sig
nncsnce OF the peace declaration possess their souls with
patience and they will sec how practical statesmen deal
with foreign afairs-St Louis Times
It is quite possible the next amendment 10 the Const
tuition TO be submitted for ratification would give the
President power to veto certain items in Appropriation
bills without veoing the bills in their entirely General
public sentiment would endorse such amendment
Boston Post.
Some weeks ago me Advance told of fine cabbage
weighing twelve pounds which brought in by an
Emanuel county farmer. shortly afterward r. E. Ward
law OF Montgomery county left With cabbage that
we ghed eighteen pounds. Now comes J. A. Glaze who
lives Just outside the corporate limits OF the city with
enough whopper-it weighs twenty-one pounds or
this puts Mr. Glaze at the head OF he class but we
would not be bit surprised II other farmer comes
along with one weighing twenty-four pounds.-VdaIa
Ca Advance.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

will be mourned by many friends,
especially in the vicinity of her
present home where she has resided
for over 20 years
Mrs Jones is survived by four
sons, George Massey Jones, John
Pomeroy Jones, and Reah Frazer
Jones, Of Dover and william b.
Jones. of Wenonah, N. J. Funeral
services will be held at her late res
idence tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock with interment in the Pres
byterian cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
CENTRAL MARKET
Is BILLANY IDEA

Establishment OF central markets.
supervised jointly by farmers. con-
sumers and aided by the parcel post
system, Is suggested by H. H. Bill
lany. of this city. Fourth Assistant
Postmaster-G eneral as a means OF
reducing the high cost OF food pro-
ducts
Under Mr.. Ballany's plan the mid
dleman would be eliminated and
sales made directly by farmers to
consumers. These cooperative mar
kets would be in charge OF an off,
cial or group Of officials who would
have entire confidence OF farmers.
Producers would send their supplies
to the markets by parcel post and
consumers could then make their
selections at minimum prices.
Mr.. Billany also is planning ex-
tensions OF the parcel post,service in
cities with populations of from 100,-
900 to 100000, including Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
A GOOD MAN TO RETIRE.

TTARRY MAYER Of Dover. is unquestionaby OF the
III Delaware Industrial Accident Boards most efficient
and popular members
The people Of State and especially the industrial
ists regret that he will retire next November from
Official position that he is hng capaby and so fairly
We trust that Governor Denney will find as good a man
to nj the vacancy that will be caused by Mr. Mayors
retirement
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
AUDIT SCHOOL BOARD Rc

AUDIT SCHOOL BOARD BOOKS
The annual audit OF the accounts
OF the Board OF Education was
started yesterday by Leybrand,
Ross Brothers and Montgomery,
certified public accountants. Of Phil
adelphia- The work will occupy
several days.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
THIEVES ROB sroRE-

Sneak thieves who forced a door
OF the store OF Anthony Katrowski,
s01 Elm street on Sunday. stole a
quantity Of underwear. groceries and
cigars. The robbery was reported
to the police.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
EM BertOnB nBraleySBdiNP Poem
W66mcAcro%

THE pavements bake beneath the
l. glare.
The days are damp and hot,
And in the humid, stifiy air
Full many a little tot
Is pining for bit of breeze
Beneath the sl<y's expanse.
Let's send them where there's grass
and trees,
Let's give the kids a chancel
EOR, be your city small or great,
l. Within its walls you find
Those to whom chance or luck
or fate
Have proven far from kind;
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
DOCtOrPraiSeS
Eczema Remedy

The cure Of skin diseases (ecze1nal and ds,.
ezses of the scrip h known TO be dificuit How.
ever there II ono remedy that Is entirely do
pendable m this distressing and troublesomr
disease that Is D. ID. ID. prescription
M L RANDOLPH, MD.
Oakhurst. Tex.z-
Ask your druggist and he viii tell you what
ID. ID. ID. Prescription has accomplished in your
own neighborhood. Your money back 1niess
the hrst bottle relieves you Sc, 6Oc and Sl.OQ,
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

In novels or in tenements
The children OF the poor
Wither beneath the heat intense
Which they must needs endure.
oh. grown-up folk can stand the
~ gafr.
But children ought to be
Out where the brooklets purl and
laugh
or by the cool blue sea,
Where there is space for joyous play
And room to race and dance.
Let's help the children on their way,
Let's give the kids a chancel
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper
Enterprise.).
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

Like pretty scenery and lively amuse-
ments? 6randywine Springs has both.
ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-31
Town Council Proceedings

Commissioners met in speciut SEES
sion Saturday evening
Present: Mayor OTem and Com
missiOners Lake. Brohawn. Jackson
and ST. Clair
The purpose Of this meeting was
TO consider improvements contem-
plated in stores of Chas. T Mace
and L. \. Mowbray. situated on Race
street. The permit of Chas. T. Mace
called fer front of corrugated iron
and the permit of l.. y. Mowbray
called for Addition TO store of cor
rugated iron. Complaint filed about
the building being contrary to the
Fire Zone Ordinance.
Motion made seconded and carri-
ed that the front Of the above men
toned stores be built in compliance
with the Fire Zone Ordinance No.
so new series, and that Mr.. Now
bray's permit be modified TO comply
With this ordinance.
Motion made seconded and carri-
ed that Mr. Chas. T. Mace amend his
permit TO comply with said ordin-
ance which specifies that the mater
ial shall be of stone we'll burned
brick terra Gotta, concrete or other
equivalent incombustible materials.
Meeting adjourned.
CARROLL L. DAHL,
Clerk and Treas.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-31
Crap Shooting On
The Property OF The
Cambridge Wier Cloth Co.

Careful investigation has proven
that many men and boys assemble
each Sunday on our property and
publicly shoot crap. These games
start early in the morning and con-
tinue in increasing numbers through
out the day.
This condition has existed for sew
eral years but because of the many
who are now participating We consid-
er it not merely as an illegal practice
but it has become a menace and a
danger TO our property.
We have not in the past been I'M
mindful of our public duty and have
many times reported the matter to
the proper County Officials. To our
knowledge nothing has ever been
done by them to stop this gambling
on our property, and in$easing
numbers of men and boys ahe fire.
auenting the property publicly
gambling, breaking glass; -hurnaffgg
candles in the Company's outside
buildings and generally destroying
property,
We now propose to acquaint our
selves with the names of those par
ticipating in these illegal practices
Oh the Company's property and the
entire matter will be presented to the
next Grand Jury.
In fairness to those guilty of the
practices of which we complain we
wish TO publicly warn them of the
Tompany's intentions.
The Cambridge Wire Cloth Co.
EDWARD F PINK. President
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-31
NOTICE

The Bucktown Farmers ASsocia-
ton will meet Friday evening at 1880
o'clock AZ IL Bucktown School,
house
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-31
Womens Club Notes

The Woman's Club VIII hold q
Shower" :or the Hospital Tuesie $.
afternoon. February, LIST. at three
thirty o'clock. at the ulub room. 20
which all the women Of Cambridge
are cordially invited. Miss Tyler
head nurse at the Hospital will ad-
dress the meeting. There Will also
be vocal and instrumental music ny
Mrs. John l.. Croft and Mrs. George
Jones.
Miss Nett" Mace. county school
Attendance Officer. speaks in behalf
OF the children who must have nec( :
&ary clothing befnr" they can he com
p,lird TO attend school. Donations
Of second hand CLOTHES VIII be vc1N
gratefully received by Miss Mace.
Mrs James r. Jones. viii he hOstf =
on Ihi~ "rc;,-jui,.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-31
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, ND, JAN. %, 1921
Brief Local News

Miss Lauretta Wingate is spend
! ing several days as the guest of re-
/ latiVeS in Annapolis
l. Miss Ella MOler left on the early
train this morning GA route for New
| York City where she will spend soV-
I eral days on business
/ MI and Mrs. Grant t. Stincr, OF
! Easton. spent the Weekend as the
! guests of Mr.. Sinners parents, Mr..
| and Mrs. William II. Siner. Locust
! street
Miss Marian Webster was pas
! senger on the steamer Talbot last
! night fOl Baltimore where she will
/ spend sometime as the guest Of
friends.
Mrs. George Dean lett on the boat
! lSat night foI Baltimore en- route for
i Sabillasyillc where she had been call
! ed on account OF Thc serious illness
OF MI. Dean.
Mr. and Mrs George W Woolford
left yesterday afternoon for Chesa-
peake City where they will be the
J. guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Rees
for few days.
Rev X. Y Nicholson. pastor of st.
Paul's NJ. P Church, this city. eft
this morning en- route for Baltimore
where he will assist Rev William
Wright in his revivals.
Miss George Simmons. who has
been spending ten days at the home
of her brother, Mr.. Edgar Simmons
Easton. has returned to her home on
Willis street. this city.
The Good Bad Wife" the photo
play sensation of the year is the
special attraction at the Grand Opera
House tonight and Tuesday with
special matinee at , O'Clock.
Mrs Frederick H. Fletcher, lo1t
last night on the r. c. e a. steamer
Talbot en- route fer Baltimore toI
visit her brother, Mrs. Robert G.
Henry at hs home near that city.
Mrs. y. Shepherd Bayly left on
the steamer Talbot last night for Bal |
timore to spend sometime as the |
guest of Mrs. James H. Gator at her |
home in the Earl Court Apartments.
Prof. and Mrs. James B. Noble and |
daughter, Miss Dorothy were pas |
sengers on the Steamer Talbot Ell |
route for Baltimore and Annapolis |
where they will spend several days
this week
Mrs Harry C. Orem was Il passen- |
GER last night for Baltimore on the |
steamer Talbot and Will spend sever
al days visiting her aunt. Mrs. James |
H. Gator at her home in the Earn |
Court Apartments.
Mr.. Edwin Dashiell left on The |
steamer Talbot last night en- route |
for Baltimore 10 attend the meeting |
OF the State superintendent and |
Boards of Education which will be |
held on Tuesday and "Wednesday OF |
this week
Tickets for the card party to be
given at the Woman's Club rooms !
Wednesday afternoon for the benefit !
OF the Clothing Fund for Poor Chill !
dren will be on sale at the Club |
rooms Tuesday afternoon the pric"
being so cents per ticket.
One of the carrier boys from this
Office was so unfortunate last week
as to lose the pocket-book in which
he was carrying the money collected
for papers last week. The purse
contained about $3.50 in money and
a number of old coiDs. If the find
er will kindly return the purse to
This office it will be greatly appre-
ciated by the little fellow, who had
delivered papers a whole week in or
der 10 get this amount
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-31
CHURCH LOCALS

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Philathea Glass will be held a
the residence of Mrs. Harry Reed
Race street, Thursday evening
February 10th, at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. c. Roy Angel, will preach
the Annual Missionary Sermon Fol-
The Woman's Missionary Society, o.
the First Baptist Church, on Wednes
.day afternoon. February End a
three o'clock, at the Church. \ cor
dial invitation is extended to all thu
women of the churches to be present
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-31
Two Cents Gallon
Drop In Gasoline

Chicago. Jan. PA reduction OF
? cents a gallon in the price of gaso-
line was a nnounced here today by
the Standard Oil Company of Indiana
as a result of decreases in price or
crude oil
At service stations the pllct
dropped from % TO 81 cents and
from tank wagons from 81 to 20
cents. Kerosene was cut from Is p
to 1512 cents a gallon.
If crude oil continues to go down
gasoline and kerosene will naturally
go down with it !" said w. NJ. Bur
ION president Of the COMPANY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-31
MEMS MEETING WAS
LARGELY ATTENDED
First Baptist Church Filled With
Men To Hear Address BY the Rev.
G. Roy Angel

The First Baptist Church of this
city, was filled yesterday afternoon
at the Mems meeting at half past
three o'clock when the Rev, c. Roy
Angel, who is assisting the pastor,
Rev. James Macleod, spoke upon the
subject, The Criminal Mind" specl-
al music was rendered by the Church
orchestra.
At the meeting last night the
church was filled to overfiowing and
much interest was manifested. The
meeting will be continued this week,
the subject tonight being 'BelshaZ-
Zar'S Feast"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-31
WORTH

Nh Herman Carl Worth, of Chi
ca&o, III. and Miss Ethel Adams. Of
East New Market. were quietly
married at the parsonage of st.
Paul's NJ. +. Church Saturday after
noon at three O'Clock. the pastor Rev.
r. y. Nicholson. performing the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Worth left
Sunday afternoon on III" train On
route for CHICAGO who're they wJn
reside
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-31
Tyler--Lowery

Nj. Samuel Augustus Tyler, vi
Baltimore, and Miss Rebecca LoweIH
Of this city. were quietly married II
the home of Miss LOwery's sister
Mrs. Rufus Wheeler, Henry street
o'clock, the Rev. K. Y. Nicholson
pastor of ST. Paul's NJ. T. Church
performing the ceremony.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-31
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting Oh the stock
holders of the Cambridge Manufac-
turing Company, for the election OF
directors, TO serve for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction or such
other business as may come before
the meeting. will be held at the OF
fee Of the Company, Cambridge, Oh
TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. &, 1921
at half-nast seven O'Clock.
GEO GERLACH Secretary
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-18

atoms sIcps seotts run o. sasut
day
The WIlmputh Coal COMPANY
Rttngweod has made d 308 foot
chshuel 70 drain the Eater from ths,
mine. A ten inch me Pipe WIN "a
laid for that purpose, A large haul,
age engine will Be Installed.
Rumors are afloat that Philadsl,
,phta capital Is about 10 buy the
Lucky Jack Mining company's prop.
erty as well as the coal land Of
spencer-Snitfln Golfers company
near Kingwool. The Intimated pur
chaser is ]. H. Weaver, Philadel.
.phta, Of ]. H. Weaver & Co., coal
miners and sales agents. Mr..
Viewers engineers are said to
have surveyed and Inspected the
mine. Mr.. Weaver now owns two
ot the large mines In the King.
wood section. u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-18

in West Virginia there arc 10 and
on see Western MARYLAND s. There
ne e e5nSigned ioads 81 the
Char ton dtftsEon, 81 q d. &. RI
n the pennsy end ok the d6nnns
gaheta raifwaythere are s55nneon.s
signed loads bf sbli and as many
linconsigned loads Of coke.
kiine 70 start Work.
A dispatch from clarksbure
states the, following: ':Announee.
Iment was made "wednesday th&E
mining operations would be- reslm-
I ed Monday At the Young Coal com
panys Norwood mine east OF the
city. The company has entered
into q contract to furnish 100 tons
OF coal daily to the WIerton Steel
company. to be used III the manu-
facture OF producer gas. The Nor
wood mine has been idle six weeks
! Il will be the only one In operation
in that section" y
United Mine Workers.
James McCleery, district organL
ger, Is along SCOTS run today. He
WAS at Beechwood and Morgantowh
yesterday.
Patrick Buckley, vice president
ot sub district 4. and W. K. schat
er, OF the Northern West Virginia
Coal Operators Association, are In
Morgantown today.
Nick Aiello, president Of sub dis
trict 4, is at Rtvesville today.
Edward Matthews, secretary Of
sub district 4, is in cIarksburg TO.
day.
ii. L. Haptonstahl, irteruationar
travelling auditor, is at Lpwesyillo
today.
There will be a meeting at Me
nongah on Monday night at 500
O'Clock when Constitutional
league will be formed.
ling was originally to have been
held last night but was postponed
because Of the Indictment weather
l. at Philippl on Saturday Hon.
Samuel B. Montgomery, former la
Dor commissioner, and c. H. Bat.
Hey. Fairmont. international execu
tive. will deliver addresses at Il
miners meeting. A constitutional
league vii be formed.
On Sunday afternoon at 1885
o'clock at Gypsy a constitutional
league will be formed. Nick Alello
president OF sub district 4, will
speak.
Better ~ MorpantoWn.
Davis mine No! i resumed oper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-18
Drop Case Against
Bingamona Man

insufficient evidence against
the accused was the reason why
the case against Louie Tiano, Of
eingamon was dropped III Justice
r. "A. Billinsslea's court this
morning. Louie, however, was
glad to pay the costs Of the case,
even though he was assessed IS
for that many jurors who had
been summoned to try the case.
Louie was arrested last week
charged with a violation Of the
prohibition laws and through his
attorney L, o, Musgrave, demand.
ed jury trial. H. e. Moran, "A.
Hood, R. Q. Musgroye, ]. M.
Lough, A. P. Jones. A., p. Harr,
John Rose and L. @. Fitzhugh
responded but we're not needed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-18

These shipments were made ott
the Mcnonssh division b d!
II x On Weans sdSJ Lakes! ,162
citts Tie bsst showing Of the pre-.
'eut week and CIrti Bay, ~ cars
There were 405 cars Of coal loaded
east and 202s cars west, No coke
WAS loaded.
Wednesdays r. r. Fuel
Railroad fuel loading took 1 no
ticeable decline on Wednesday on
the Monongah division, 3. &, D,
n. r., when the total was LAG cars
or 1871 cars less than Tuesday aud
103 cars less than Monday
Mining Conditions
There are 2S9 mines idle in the
Fairmont region today or IS mines
at work. On the Monongah divI
sion, B. & o. R. r., today there are
1893 operations down flat or AZ
working. Along the Monongahela
railway In West Virginia there are
90 mines idle today or 8 at work
Fifteen mines are idle or three are
at work on the Western Maryland
to1ay, but some OF the larger minel
have been working better this weeE
than they have been for some time
1t Ia reported ihat there Is some de.
mand for low sulphur lump Goa,
abroad and 1t Is believed that thii
coal Is being shipped TO the piers.
Working conditions on The
Charleston division, B & o. n. r.
have changed but slightly. Toda,
there are 81 mines idle, which ID
the lowest number this week.
Seyenty-seyen mines are idle Ii
the Pennsylvania district, Monou
gahela railway. !
Today the mines along the NO.
nongah division, B. & o. R. R,
ordered Ills empties, which Whine
less than Tuesday and Wednesday
may be just a slight improvement
over last week, On the Monon,
gahela railway in West Virginia
there are 22S empties ordered to-.
day. The mines along the Western
Maryland railway ordered 108 emp.
ties today, while she operations
along the Charleston division B &
o. R. R.. ordered 60 cars.
unconsigned loads m the Fair.
mont region today total 445, Of
which is are coke. On the Monon
Eah division, B. & o. n. r., there
are 1917 unconsigned loads of.whict
10 are coke. On the Monongahela
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-18
IN mEMoRIAM

The community was treaty
shocked on the morning Of Aug.
ust 9. 1891, when 1t became known
that Mrs. Laura Carpenter, wife
OF Joseph Carpenter OF Diamond
street, had passed away. She was
a devoted wife and mother. and
Twas one Of the most highly re-.
spected Christian women OF the
city, and loved by all who knew
her. Her going caused great sor.
row In the home and also in the
community in which she lived and
served.
Laura Morgan Carpenter was
the daughter Of the late o. P.
Morgan and Margaret Morgan.
who now reside on State street,
East Side. She was born at Homer,
Illinois on october i, 1865 and
died August 9, 1921 being almost
IS years Of age. Shortly after she
was born her parents moved to
this county, where she spent most
of her life.
Early in life she protessed faith
In Christ and united with the Mt.
Zion NJ. E. church, to which she
was a faithful member, and after.
moving to this city she moved
her membership to the Diamond
street n. e. church OF which she
twas a consistent member at the
time Of her death. +
She was united In marriage with
Joseph Carpenter on September
i27, 1888. To this union three child.
rem were born. namely: Mrs. Lii
lie Carpenter Ford, Floyd Car.
penter and Oliver Carpenter. all
Of this city.
Four brothers and two sisters
survive her, John Morgan, Of Win.
field district; F. L. Morgan, Hen.
Try Morgan, Lee R. Morgan, Mrs.
IL. H. Keener and Mrs. S. O..
Holland all Of Fairmont.
Z, In her death we are reminded
OF the following lines:
One less at homo!
The charmed circle broken; a
] dear face
Missed day by day from Its &C.
customed place;
But, cleansed and saved and per
tected by grace,
Ione more In Heaven!
One less at home!
One voice OF welcome hushcd,
and evermore
lone farewell word .unspoken; on
Where parting comes not. one soul
landed more
One more in Heaven!
One more at home:
That home where separation can
not be;
That homo whence none is missed
1 eternally!
Lord Jesus, grant us all a place
with Thee, :.
At home in Heaven.