davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1921-06-25
LOCAL NEWS.

| | eSterday was St. Juan'S Day. i Wednesday Attorney Jack Pollock visited Patagonia on legal business.
 The Elks own the town. The Best People On Earth never do things half way.
 | Mrs. M. Marsteller and daughter, Mrs. Otto H. Herold, are visiting in Los Angeles.
 The band concert given by the 25th Infantry band at the city park, last night, was greatly enjoyed.
 Don't miss the big three days Fourth of July celebration in Nogales. July 2 3 4. Everybody welcome.
 Ralph Colvin, chief of the department of justice at Tucson, visited NoRales this week on official business.
 The forepart of the week Newt Mercer, of Buick fame, returned from Hermosillo, where he had been on a business trip. Harry E. Berner, Collector of Customs Hardy's chief deputy, has been in Naco, on govern. ment business, several days this 1 week.
 Sam H. Smith, mining man, en route to Hermosillo, on min ing business, was 8 guest at Hotel Bowman the forepart of the week.
 Everybody will be pleased to learn that Justice of the Peace J. N. Wilkey has recovered from his recent illness. It was little affair of the heart. After several days visit in the city, Dr. A. H. Hoeffer, presi- dent and manager of the Hermo sillo brewry has returned to the Sonora state capital.
 Yesterday John Costello, of Patagonia, was a visitor in the city, John still insists. that the Deep Down mine is one of Santa Cruz county's best bets.
 Duke Parker, from his farm in the San Rafael valley, this county, transacted private busi- ness in Nogales last Thursday. He motored home in the evening.
 MT. R. L.. O'Neill is in Mexico City, where he this week attend ed the International Commercial Congress, as delegate from the
 
 J. Fred. Ryan, from Bisbee, was in the city Thursday and yesterday, visiting local hard ware dealers, in the interest of his big Ell PaSo wholesale house.
 Wednesday County Attorney Arthur H. DeRiemer, Justice of the Peace Wilkey and Sheriff White motored to Patagonia, where they went on legal busi- ness.
 Guy c. Griffin, proprietor of Hotel Bowman in this city, and Tucsouia, in Tucson, is person ally in charge at the big hotel on Grand avenue, after a short visit in Tucson.
 H. K. Welch, Patagonia min ing man, has returned home from Sonora, where he had been on mining business. He was accompanied by T. V. Sparks of Duncan, Arizona.
 Judge A. S. Henderson, Pata- gonia merchant, was a county seat visitor last Monday, on private business. The judge is one of Santa Cruz county's we'll known pioneer citizens.
 John Hughes, proprietor of The Cave Club, yesterday enter tained officials of the Mexican customs house, at luncheon in his unique, delightfully."- cool re- sort in Nogales, Sonora.
 Ferd .VanMourick, many years manager sof the Sonora News Company, who now makes his home in California, has this week been giving his company's business the "once over"
 This week Superior Judge w. A. O'Connor has been enjoying the warm weather in Yuma, where he held court for Superior Ju6oo T0Oraham Ret be missed
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-13
Fun That Is Contagious

Have you ever wished that the
elusive spirit OF adventure would
cross your path and lure you out Of
your rut of a humdrum everyday
life? Do you ever rebel against
the monotony of the days as they go
by, counting off the weeks, the
months, the years; shortening life?
THE Road to London" is a jolly,
rollicking Adventure-just the kind
of lark you could wish for your
self. What matter the sameness OF
after years with the memory of q
romance as spontaneous. as thrill
ing, as daring, as amusing as that OF
Rex Rowland. poppy young Ameri-
can, anG Lady Emily, of the British
nobility. What helped make it eX-
citing and romantic was being in a
strange land, where the customs
were different. Imagine clipping
with a pretty girl before you had
ever been introduced to her, and hay
ing to remember to keep your Dor
: rowed" car on the left side of the
! road.
Written by David Skaats Foster,
THE Road to London" was made for
the sole purpose of letting Bryant
Washburn give an adyenture-thirsty
world one precious hour of the quin-
! tessence of entertainment. so con-
tagious is its fun that, after seeing
I THE Road To London" you feel as
though you had had the adventure,
instead of Bryant Washburn.-
Adv Bril-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-13
- - ga ~
TO : 4wS5s
SNgn !. aEtas a. :. - TT
OLD CARLYLE HOUSE.
~ 1T. MAXEY
g, western Newspaper Union.

~ SURPRISING interest, because
" Of its unmatched historical associa-
lions, is the venerable home Of John
Carlyle, who came to America IS col
lcctcr of customs for the British
Grown.
1t is located near tie Potomac river
in Alexandria, Virginia, which settle
n2ent was at that time sort Of Amer
lean headquarters for the British elp-
pire. l. was built in 1852, on top OF
ali Old fort which 1t is thought was
constructed about the year 1900.
SclidIy built of cut stone which il
is believed was brought from England
wthe walls of this tWO-story-an,j-hils.c-
iilu.It house are wonderfully well pre-
seFei and much Of the interior fur
uiShinEs remain but little unchanged
frem 1he days when this was the
scene ;of lalich old-fashioned hospital
itN !:
in lie hallway stands slender,
grantjf#tl:ers clock which for more
than Il century recorded The passing
o. TIME Upstairs is the ancient can
opy bed. 50 high that step was nee
es~uly Ia enable one to comfortably
clln,' !alo it, IN which slept General
BraG't,.'k WHO was sent to this coun-
Try a. 'f..'' ''i''.sF oi 'ile i'ii''Sn o loi
W"rs
:'.waS in the blueroom 0! his man,
ST." 'lI"' the celebrated "hI hlS'oll'
o,t ,. ,,.' - , v wl,,ri con, limited 50
much 70 The growing discomfort that
l"'"f expressed h<F'' I" the fe'o'u'i""-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-13

Modern six room house IN deAIra-
bic location address e care Banner.
nj 9-of
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-13
FREDERICK COUNTY
FINDS DuDGEI &. K.
Frederick Congratulated BY Audi
tors On Silpe. iosity Oh New syst en-
over Old - Magistrates Called
SI.,, L., TJIrnin1 Over Fines.

over Old Magistrates Called
$I.,. In Turnin2 Over Fines.
Frederick. Md, Oct. 12.-'fhe an
31aI r2Dort of the County Auditors,
), rentoa Harris, chairman; {. n.
frrusnQyir and +. X. NeiShbors, was
issued today. The statement was
directed % the Court and showed an
iteInlzed account of the receipts and
expenditures of the County Com
i.iissioner3 fer the fiscal year ending
June so.
1t vas the first report, issued I'M
Ger the new budget system and
showed a balance OF $25,191.24 left
over fram~the appropriations Uf@the
cartons funds. The auditors con-
graduated the taxpayers on me Dud3
get-srstenl and added That after
one Years trial we feel safe: in say
ing tha1-1he budget system is de-
alaeti Improvement. oter thu former
Dian OF issuing certificates. While
some particular activities OF the
county may have suffered this year,
", feel that with few years eX-
uericnCe with the budget system all
these matters will be adjusted"
tIagisLrates were called very slow
about turning over fines to the
County commissioners. Because OF
the high price Of lumber, more eX-
tensive use of concrete was suggest
ed in the construction of county
BRIDGES and culYerts. 1t was point
ed out that no law could be found
authorizing the County Commission
ers to compensate the county treas
urer Tor issuing dos licenses. In
1918 and 1919, County treasurer
| Roger u. Harley was paid per cent
commission for collecting the dog
tax fee, and the past year Treasurer
John W. Shook was paid 10 per cent
Tor the same duty. This cost, plus
| rs cents to the county constables
who also issue dog licenses, were re
ferred to as extravagant. During
| the wear 81 dog notices were served
| at a cost of $l92 and brought to
TRIAL al were either dismissed or
marked mot guilty making the
county pay the costs.
Among the itemized expenditures
are: Schools, 1857, 299.SS; pensions
$51,65930; Lewistown Creagers-
town State road, SIG, 315.19; Coun-
ty commissioners salary and mile
age, $7,250.30; primary election,
$S,O72.74;. general election, $14,-
GLOSS; interest on bonded debt,
$17,014.50; iron and cement bridges
$l8,433.16; maintenance Of Mont
evue Hospital, the county almshouse
| $9,236.09; receipts from pay pa
tents and board, $5,190.93; road
and bridge account, $9,757.13; road
! and machinery repairs, $5,968.62;
i sheriff's Office, $500; receipts from
! dos tax, $4,51S.55; expenditures
/ $1,88931; Courthouse and park,
$3,181; lateral State roads, $62, $50.
j The total amount levied for all pur-
poses and from all sources was
f.$744, 431.21 =
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-13
League Of Women Voters
First In Citizenship

The first OF four classes in Citi-
zensnip was held Wednesday after
moon in the club room OF the Cam
bridge Wcman's Club. About thirty
were present, members OF the
Laegue and their friends.
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. James s. Noble, who out
lined tie program for the course and
introduced the first speaker former
Governor Emerson G. Harrington.
In an able and comprehensive
paper. delivered on a previous oc-
casion before the Maryland State
League of Women Voters III Balti-
more, Gov. Iarring ton made clear
the requirements, functions and
duties OF the Governor OF the State.
The members OF the class were
most attentive and were well re
warGed for their interest.
The next speaker was Miss La
yinia Engle, already well known to
Cambridge women, the State Mana
ger OF the League OF Women Voters
Miss EngIe spoke OF the program
f0i, reorganization OF the State De
partmcnt just presented ana also
outlined the proSru.il OF the League
al the approaching session OF the
Legislature. She then spoke brle1-
II bu. in her usual illuminating man
ner OF the relation between the Leg
islatlon and Executive departments,
and the tendency to GENERALIZATION
OF power IL the Chief Executive and
CT the present tendency towards the
employment of Boards and Commits
si0us 10 transact much that the
E;xacGtiyc cannot possibly 90 him
self.
Of the many Boards now i'll exist
ance Miss Engle could speak only OF
those in which the League and ali
Women Voters should be especially
Interested. Public Health, Public
Work, Labor and Statistics, the
Conservation Commission.
The League is working partlcu-
larry, Tor the Passage OF Bllls felat-
ms 10 Baby Welfare.
The winter program for the
League includes attendance upon
sessions OF the Legislatures; publ
cation CT a News Letter with the
tzxr OF bills presented in both nous
es and extracts from speeches upon
them; Lecturing on current topics
all over the State. In quoting the
ACCOMPLISHMENTS of the League dur
Ing the past year were summarized
its notable achievements belnS the
publication OF a book on the cover
nor Of Maryland and the pertectloh
OF the plans for two great meetings
TO be held in Baltimore in the sprlnS'
one the National League OF Women
Voters, the other, Pan-Amerlcan
Conference OF Women.
Coffee and cake were then served
bv the officers of the League. Th6
next class will be addressed by Mrs.
Malloy, OF Baltimore, and Mr.:
Robert 4. Matthews, President OF
the Chamber o. Commerce.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-13
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

10. 6 William street. nice modern
.siIencc. desirable location. apply J,
ic1,.rI ct,,itb l0-I t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-13
The bobwhite lis plentiful this
NOW PREVAILING

The bobwhite is plentiful this
year. Two successive mild winters
and three good breeding seasons
have multiplied bobwhite conveys by
the thousands, according to reports
TO the Biological Survey, United
States Department of Agriculture.
In Virginia, Maryland, North Caro-
lima, Illinois and Indiana there has
not been such an abundance of quail
in many years, the department is ad-
vised In recent trip through
northern and northwestern Indiana,
the bob white was seen in greater
numbers than ever before, and war
dens in many other States in which
there is no open season on quail re-
port that the bobwhite is abundant
in their localities, notably in Ohio.
Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-13
"TOWn Council Proceedings

Conuli ssionars met wednesday
evening II regular session.
Present: Mayor Orem and Com
missloaers Lake, Jackson and oI.
Clair.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Mr.. Myers was before the Board
asking that Meadow Avenue be grad
ed and repaired. Action deferred.
The nomination for two Janitors
at the Engine House, Elmer Blades
and J. Harry Bcannock, as present
ed by Rescue Hire Co., were unani-
mously approved and appointed by
the Board.
III. Z. G. Kastenhuber, City En-
gineer Of Easton was before the
Board with reference to curbing the
streets = Cambridge.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned.
CARROLL L. DAHL. Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-13

The Ladies Aid Society OF Ebe-
nezer Church, Grape, will hold an
oyster Supper at the school house
Friday evening CT this week, October
18th at I 2. 81, proceeds for the
benefit Of Tie Artes1an Well Fund
for Grape High School. A hearty
invitation IS extended the general
public 10 attend and enjoy the oc-
casion. .AU-1Z-1
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-13
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING

l have secured the yacht club
casino TO be used as an automobile
paint shop. Cars painted and var
nished by expert workmeL Give
me a call and let me quote prices,
Phone 56S. LONE SLACUM.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-13
Sunday Auto Travel
Greatest In Week

If you are going Oil an automobile
trip and want to avoid all possible
traffic you should go on Tuesday or
Wednesday, Such is the conclusion
reached from q study OF a traffic
census taken recently by the Bureau
OF Public Roads, United States De-
rartment of Agriculture, ION one of
the most travelled roads in the Unit
ed States. II you want to go at an
hour when there will be tire least
traffic, start between 2 and 5 o'clock
in the morning.
Traffic increases in amount stead
lily from Wednesday to Saturday, the
census shows, and then jumps into
big volume on Sunday. The volume
on Sunday is about twice that on
Tuesday and Wednesday. On Mon
day there is a decided drop from the
Sunday figures and on Tuesday the
lowest ebb is reached.
There is less traffic on the road
between and 8 o'clock in the
morning than at any other time OF
DAY. From o'clock to 5 there is
slight increase then steady
Climb until Il. Between II O'Clock
and l there is a slight drop, and
then an increase again until the peak
is reached between and 3. After
8 o'clock traffic drops slightly unit
7 when the decrease becomes more
pronounced By midnight traffic has
| almost reached its lowest point.
Ninety per cent of the days traf'
fc, the census shows, rolls over the
road between Z \. NJ, and 8 P. NJ.
and So per cent between / P. NJ.
| and s p. II.
o.
There will be q Box Social at Trim
ity Church, Stewards, Friday nigh
October IA, 1921 Proceeds TO
benefit of Church. Public is cor
| 1inIlr inritnd To attend
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-13
WANTEDS 5 ~

100 oyster Shuckers, plenty of good
steady work, good oysters 80 cents
gallon. Lightest, cleanest and most
convenient sanitary and comfortable
oyster house in America. Apply. y.
Phillips &C., Cambridge, Md.
10-13-4 WkS.-
TO rent rooms for light house keep
ing. Address 20" care Banner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
GALVESTON LEADS WHEAT

One of the largest lacemakers in
France has women working for him
who have eight generations or lace
making ancestors behind them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
ANTAFE WORKMEN T0v0TE
|ONACCEPT WAGECUT
ENERAL NARCOTIC GOT0EUROPE
) WRITE FOLLOWING RETIREMENT

urfaiiins consideration you have sc-
corded me personally. and in the per-
formance of my duties. a. chief Of
staff, you have given me constant sup
port. wish and predict the greatest
success for your administration OF the
Affairs OF the war department"
In raply Secretary Weeks said: I
regret that you have decided to take
this action because I am well aware of
your value to the service. / appreci-
ate fully tho very important results
you have been able to accomplish.
II especially wish to mention your
success in directing the transportation
OF troops to Europe during tho war
which was a service OF great magnt-
iud. and in which you accomplished
really rsmarkab BILE results"
General March was chief OF artillery
in France when the decision OF Presu-
dent Wilson to assign General Bliss,
then chief Of stan. to the supreme war
council. nccessitated selection of his
successor.
General March was recalled tn NIL
tho post mt the time when movement
OF American troops to France was in
its initial statGea. II was under his
direction that troop movements wcre
speeded up sharply only to be vir-
tually doubled In speed later after tho
las, great German Offensive brought
matters on the battle front to n crisis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
.PHnB|NS PLANNING
four MORE STORIES
TO CONGRESS HOTEL

improvements to the Congress hotel
will be launched within a short time
that will make Pueblos Oldest and
most famous hostelry one of the larG-
est and best III Colorado. According to
an announcement made by Phil II.
Philbin. Jr., assistant manager of the
Congress, four moro stories are to be
added on the old section of the hotel
that was formerly known as The
Grand" This will mean tho addition
of 200 more rooms. II is said
old part Will be made into modern store
buildings to accommodate haberdasher-
les. floral shops. or any sort OF busi-
ness requiring a moderate amount of
space. The present entrance of the
hotel VIII not be altered.
Within the hotel tho kitchens wifi be
removed to tho back of the hostelry in
rooms at present occupied by sample
and baggage rooms. cigar stand in
tho hotel will be moved to one entrance
of the present dining room. that will
then have only one entrance.
The outsid. appearance OF the old
section of he hotel In to bc changed
to the most modern architecture II is
said. Building experts have stated
that tho foundations and walls Of tho
old Grand hotel arc 70 strong as to he
capablS,o holding twice as many more
as arc contemplated on being built.
The addition. carried out at a exr
pcnse not yet known. as contract bids
have not seen rcccivcd.-altho asked
for.-will bc NJ the latest approved
architecture. 40 designed as to be dust
proof and oa.ily cleaned. The outer
appearance OF tho addition will be of
such n type as to conform with the
mission work of the new building. IL is
said.
Work on the interior renovation is to
begin at once. Philb,n declares.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE WEST

for doing the annual assessment work
on mining claims. so all owners of
claims who have not done their work
for 1920 must complete same before
July l If they wish to retain their
holdings.
The two Creedon boys who were
drowned in the Ill fated D. & r. G.
train No. on the south side had
come from Bingham. Utah, for the
purpose of visiting and caring for the
grave of their mother at Buena Vista
Now their recovered bodies lie near
hers.
Leadviile's cupboard. usually sup
| piled from Denver and Pueblo. show
ed almost bare shelves for a number
/ OF days but that city is now being
fairly well supplied from Salt Lake
City. It Is said.
/ About $4,000 has been subscribed
$4,000 at Canon and $4,000 at Flor
encc.
Tho bore of the Tuna oil we'll six
miles east OF Canon City is down
isis feet
The roads from Canon City both tn
Cripple Creek and Colorado Springs
arc reported TO bo in use again. tho
rough shedding.
Ono of the regrctahle items of
damage ny the great rains In tho sup
posed loss OF most of the fish from
many of the streams OF the east slope.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

strong forces of energetic mainten-
ance men are working on the long
gaps in the Rio Grande railroad up
the river between Swallows and Port
land and are making such good prog
ress it is expected a train can get
thru about the 25th. Large quanti-
ties of lumber, piles and ties are be-
ing brought in there from the west
crn divisions of the road Mean
while people from Grand Junction
from Salida to Alamosa- Neta Pass.
WalsenburE to Pueblo and Denver.
A little loop like that comes in handy
in laying out railroad
Canon Record says: Mayor George
Lorton of Salida. accompanied by a
party of friends. was in Canon City
this morning while on his way 10
Pueblo to consult the deputy state
engineer in relation to the safety of
an irrigation reservoir in the western
part OF Chaffee county. Mr.. Lorton
Expressed the opinion that no uncasi-
ness was felt az to the security of the
dam at the Twin Lakes reservoir in
Lake county.
North La Junta- which was devas-
tatod by the flood. is getting on its
feet. The principal grocery had its
goods badly damaged but happened
to have n large amount Of groceries
in In Junta not yet brought over. An
extensive break In Fort Lyon canal
near the city has been repaired and
water can be turned In today. This
will relieve the river of / large guam
tity of water.
Over 400 passes were granted at
Canon City to people who wanted to
go to Pueblo to look up friends sup
posed to be caught in the flood down
there" Some passes also were given
out to travellers who had been ma
rooncd coming in from the west on
their return to states cast of here.
Tho mountain papers say there is
little likelihood that Congress win
make any further extensions OF time
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
SUPREME COURT LEAKS
SENO MEN TO TRIAL.

Washington. June II. = Ashton r
Embry. James Hnrwood Graves. Bar
nett T.. No5rs ard v :illard Meyer.
must go TO trial on a charge OF con-
spiracy to defraud the United States
in connection with leaks" on su-
premc cour, decisions. Justice Sid
donE. in District OF Columbia supreme
court today overruicd their demurrer
that the indictment did not charge
crime was committed against the
government
An Investigation Of rumors that ad-
vance Information on decisions had
been used TO influence the stock mar
kct resulted more than a year ago in
the arrest of the men. Embry was a
clerk in Justice Mckenna's office.
Graves an attorney in the department
Of justice. and Moses a Washington
lawyer. Meyer formerly was in busi-
ness in Cincinnati.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
B. H. De Reemer Buried

The funeral of n. II. De Reemer wae
held Thursday from the Meaa Pres
hytcrian church. Hie body had been
at McCarthy's since before the flood.
Mr.. Dc Rcsm-r had resided in Puc-
bio for twenty years and for the
first fifteen years he was foreman
a, the Rio Srande round house.
Previously he had been with the COM
psny at Saiida And was with them
when the first trains ran into that
town.
He had many friends among the
railroad employees. His wife. with
whom he had lived for fifty-two years.
survives him, as docs daughter.
Mrs. Minnie d. stoncr. Of 1928 East
Eighth street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
lTERACY OF YOUNG
IN EN- A DISGRACE.
| SAYS GEN. PERSA|NG

Girt. y. J.. June iT.-Gororal
nr told National guard officers
en- a. camp Edwards today that
itcrncy OF the young manhood
country was disgrace and he
the nation would never aEain
O PASS thru such an eSperienc.
I n'rnined minds and bodies az 1t
the last war.
4 problem NJ dealing with such
| . said. had hccu a great burden
rers. and all mcaus should be
\ to repair these urrects in peace
\ a. a matter OF national prcpar-
=.
recommended national physic7,
.vs Of the country'E youth and
81 the new plan n re-orsanixa-
II tho army and national guard as
,est expression of military policy
h tho country has ever mad. He
red that tho civilian summer
irg camps for officers were the
substitute for universal military
ms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

sunflowers yield 80 to 10 tons OF
silaEo an acre.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

kpshinEton. u. C.. June iT.-Gen-
March will go to Europe after his
kcmcnt. 1t is understood. to write
tiihtary subjects involved in the
y war. His request for retire
j was made by letter TO Secretary
w. June ~. and approved today.
that day General March concluded
l. seven years service in the army.
D. more than IN necessary under
l sw allowing officers to retire from
j. service.
L cannot sever my active connec-
with the war department" the
val wrote Secretary Weeks. With
[nNpresslnE my aprrcciation Of the