davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-08

Large stock of galvanized roofing
at pre-War prices. Herbert Hearn
tidWe. Co.-Adv.
Use Devoe Paint for your Fail
Painting. Herbert Hearn Hdwe.
CO.-Adv.
Buy your heating stoves and rang
es, oil and gas heaters from Herbert
Hearn Hdwe. Co.-Adv.
. Large stock aluminium and agate
ware in Cambridge. Herbert Hearn
HGWe CO.-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-08

lung 9t'Sllo IllC III =
two days, and was
unfit to do my work.
| read in your little
book about Lydia L.
Pinkham's V G 6 G
table Compound and
took the medicine
wi h satisfactory
results. | am a mid
wife and recommend
the Vegetable Com
pound to my friends
and nv daughters
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-08

have opened an automobile repair
shop, which is in charge Of compe-
tent man. All work will be handled
promptly and at reasonable rates.
Give me call, convenient location,
prompt service, good workmanship
Phone 50. VIM. L. Dean, Gay street
garage. 7-y-r,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-08
uiI,I+lF, WORM

Marine-Look at all the fish I've
caught and you haven't even one
bite
GOb-Aw, this worm | have amt
even half trying; he's stalling for
draw decision.
Our Navy Magazine.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-08
SUFFERED
SIX YEARS
Mrs. Stoll Tells Women
How She Found Relief
From Pain

Philadelphia, PA suffered for six
years with pain every month, had von-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-08

Rubber and slate surfaced roofing
in car lots. Herbert Hearn HdWe.
co 4 nN
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-08

BOatmen, look to your interest
and buy your supplies from Herbert
Hearn Hdwe. Co.-Adv.
3 r. WkS cod
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
Keystone Keys
BY ONE OF THE KEYS

Our president was promised a dia-
mond stickpin last December, but
has not gotten 1t yet Wonder
whether the supply OF diamonds has
been exhausted or whether the
price is too high?
Jim Temple. the old man OF the
Keystone Club. tries TO keep up with
the younger men OF the club, but the
pace is too fast for an oldtimer like
Jim. But. at the same time. Jim Is
there, I'll say.
Jim Barclay says he can clean
anything in the club at pinochie or
dominoes. But when II comes 10 the
doms, 1 think he should call on
Godfrey.
J. T. c.. think you would be glad
10 get n little free advertising with
out getting sore about Il. Take your
glasses on and look at Il IN the right
way. Read the signs
Boys. II you have anything TO say,
the meeting is the place to say Il.
Not outside. Remember this and
save trouble.
Step on the gas. you fellows on
the program committee. Old Pap
Time waits for nothing. So get busy.
Jim Unsworth Is certainly some
hot-air merchant Jim can out-tall,
a victrola.
George Allen was in a hurry to be
seated at the meeting Sunday. Won
der what caused his hurry?
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

Battling Barnes. the fast rising
East side boy. wants TO meet frankie
Lewis. who claims he is Deiaware's
premier lightweight.
Steve Stanley. who. a few years
ago. was classUd as the lightweight
champion OF Delaware, will come
from under cover on next Tuesday
evening. when he clashes with Iialph
Raymond at the ST. Hedwig smoker
X. o. Brommcli. the Eastlake
welterweight. looked good a few
months ago. But what has beccm,
OF him?
Sammy Britton Is fast coming 90
the front. His latest win was over
frankie Rice. the crack southern
featnerweight
Olen Hackett has "A new feather
weight who he Is willing TO match
against any i22-pound boy In Della
ware. The newcomers name Is
Billy Campbell
II Kid johnson. the local feather
weight would spend more time I'm
the gym and less with the ladies ne
would find everything working to his
advantage. Remember. Kid. the la
dies and the fight game don't mix
we'll
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

for postponed games. The second
half will start July and close Sept.
8. (Labor Day. August 27. two
dates prior TO the close being re-
served for the play-off Of postponed
games. The post season series OF
three games for the championship
will start on Sept. 10.
After a drawing the schedule for
the opening was fixed as follows;
Texaco vs.. Union Petroleum. at
Union.
National Analine vs.. Sun OIL, at
Sun.
congoleum VS.. Edge Moor. az
Edge Moor.
J. =. O'Kane. peppery manager Of
the Texaco nine. and one OF the
prime movers in the organization Of
the Industrial League. presided at
the start OF the meeting and later
the following officers were elected:
Robert +. Ewing. OF Chester. pres
ident.
Jimmie Robbins, Of Edge Moor.
vice president
Benjamin +. Dellett. OF Whining
ton, secretary treasurer.
A forfeit guarantee Of f25 was
fixed for each one OF the teams and
the Spalding ball was adopted as
the official ball. The National
League rules will govern. Another
meeting will be held next Tuesday
night at the Chester Y. NJ C. a.
The teams In the new league have
already signed a number Of speedy
ball tossors and it promises TO hold
It's own with any Of the other circuit.
located In this section.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
House Kills Bill That
Would LegaIiSe Boring

voted was taken stated 10 a repre-
sentative OF the Evening Journal on
his return that had he been present
he would have voted for the bill.
Both at the special session last
year and the regular session Of the
Legislature two years ago practically
the same bill passed the House and
was defeated in the Senate by only
small vote.
The bill provided for the appoint
ment by the Governor OF a Commis-
sion OF three members who would
have had entire charge Of any box
ing exhibitions and the granting OF
permits for the same. IL also pro-
vided protection against fake bouts
by providing for penalties. Under
the bill 10 per cent. Of the gross re-
ceipts OF all public boxing bouts
would have gone to the State Treas
ury.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
Six Teams Make Up
DeIalUare RiUer League

Delaware River Industrial League.
That's the name OF the newest
baseball circuit around these parts.
organized last night at a meeting an
the Chester Y. NJ. c. A. by manu-
featuring plants located along the
Delaware between here and Chester.
Six clubs. all with home playing
fields, are all set for the opening
date which most likely will be on
April 16 when most Of the leagues
in around Wilmington will raise the
1921 curtain.
The teams which compose the
new league are:
Texaoo CTexas oil Company
Union Petroleum.
National Anaiine and Dye Com
pany
Sun oil Company.
Edge Moor Iron Company.
Congoleum.
Applications were received from
several other clubs and manufactur-
ing concerns but II was decided to
limit the organization to six teams.
An interesting feature is that three
OF the aggregations are located in
Delaware and three in Pennsylvania.
Rules provided by The Evening
Journal, almost Identical with those
to be used by the City League were
adopted
The schedule also will be made up
by The Evening Journal.
The season will open on April 16
and continue until June IS, with
Decoration Day included for a play
ing date, for the first half. June 25
will be utilized as a playing-off date
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

BY a vote OF IL yeas TO 21 nays
the Kramer bill providing for a state
Athletic Commission 70 have charge
OF boxing in Delaware was defeated
in the House at Dover. yesterday ar
ternoon. The vote follows:
Yeas-Brown, Crompton. Kramer.
Lester. Marr. Schneider. +. j. Tur-
ner, T. W. Turner. Virden. Warning
ton and White-11.
Nays-Buckingham, Clendaniei.
Corbit, y. +. Davis, +. II. Davis, Dill
Gray Harrington, Hudson. Kinder.
Lee. Lord. Megginson, Miller. Noble.
Phillips, Smith. Stats. II. Wilson. j.
r. Wilson and Speaker Paskey-21.
Absent-Clark, Medin and Otwell
3.
Representative Kramer. who
sponsored the bill, made a strong
plea, and In his address to the rep
resentatives classed boxing as one
OF the cleanest and most desirable
sports in America. and one not near
as brutal as football.
He told OF the many endorsements
OF the various athletic clubs in Will
mington and prominent individuals
and stated that these clubs repre-
sented many thousands OF Whining
toms population. He also had a pc
tition from Harrington indorsed by
200 residents and another from Del
aware City signed by more than
200 citizens. Mr.. Kramer also ar
gued that the bill as presented threw
all possible safeguards around the
sport and made II impossible for
undesirable persons to promote or
partake In any boxing matches
staged In the State. Representative
Vlrden. OF Wilmington, also pleaded
with the House 20 pass the bill.
All the Wilmington members
voted for the bill but Representative
Medill who was absent when the
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

This birthdltc should awaken per-
scLs 10 wat.l the Want AIS Tor new
opportunities end larger chances IN
bus ness.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

other well known players who are
not signed up yet, st. Pauls should
be able TO form a good club. They
expect TO have one OF the best in
teams In the city.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
UNION CHATTER
Br-r-rl "strlke one" Br-r-rl
BY DUTCH"

Br-r-rl Strike one" Br-r-ri
The above was taken from the
baseball game last Saturday after
, noon. This is the, --latest creation in
the local sport circles winter
Baseball; and "Plant-Juice" is the
creator.
We're going to get that cut from
the Plant-Juice Co. OF Weldin's pic
ture and put il in the paper as the
uanager OF the baseball nine Some
idea. chi
Some one has been taking enough
matches from Lewis match box TO
start store. Lew says "lay-off."
Evidence points to ALBERT" as the
guilty one.
Yes. sir. Mr.. Moore. smellum's
closes at o'clock on Saturdays.
Sweeney only brought one ball out
on Saturday. Come on with the
other SO. Don't hand us that stun.
Things look as IL Freddie" is go
ing to present Albert" with some
thing. We think It will be rather
yellow.
Charlie" Park was made manager
Of the track team and Jack" Fos-
ter captain. Some class to these
pilots. eh. what?
, Sweeney. our poet. has written a
very touching little poem entitled
THE poor little ny" All who heard
It were greatly moved with sym
pathy
All hope for championship
quot team from Union has gone. as
First-Central took the second divi-
sion fingers under for the count OF
Al. Tough luck. Joe.
Stirlith and butcher went in the
fifth game and saved the team from
a so defeat. Some stars, ehl
In the baseball league meeting
Tuesday evening "Plant-Juice" said:
The rubber used in last years balls
was 1918 rubber and this year 1920
rubber is being used" Boy. just
wait until they use 1925 rubber.
Sack" Kelley, last years star first
sacker, has signed up with US again
this season. Getting stronger every
day.
Freddie" would like 70 arrange
practice game this Saturday after
noon with West Let's have IL,
Munda, old boy.
Big meeting Thursday evening at
7.15 o'clock. Be out on time. Base
ball and track men are urged to at
tend.
We wish Mr.. Steele would give us
some information about the track
meets.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
ST. PAUL BOYS TO
WORK KINKS OUT

ST. Paurs Independents will prac-
tice tomorrow evening at Rockford
Tower. Diamond No. 1. Practice
will also be held Saturday. o'clock.
on Rockford Tower Diamond No. 2.
Manager Smith asks that all can
didates report promptly at $40 to-
morrow. II is especially desired TO
have the following men out: Hamp-
den. J. Brodley. Joe Hughes. r..
Cooke. Hudson, Loose. Wilkinson.
Newman. Lauritson. Money. Bake"
Taylor, Covington, White, doc"
Hoch, H. Pugh. Fowler, Hayward,
Taeff and 3. Brodley.
From the above list and several
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
EygNEAZgS355lx<LB)oraal:s Az

X. O. Hammer seems to have
dropped from the iimelight Too
bad. as this boy had very promis-
ing career ahead OF him.
Keystone has a new sensation it
will turn loose soon. He will fight
under the name OF Beany Marks.
Tommy Knlrain. known as the
human toothpick." probably will
get started again In about two weeks.
Little Pete Dovine Is fast making
a name for himself. lie wants an
other crack az Chester Jack Demp-
sey.
Joe Martin. the local welterweight,
goes 20 the post again on next Mon
day at Chester. when he meets Biliy
Horn
Wilmington boxing fans should
awake TO the fact that this city may
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

DO YOU WANT TO
SELL YOUR HOUSE2
II 90, list lt with uS We have pros.
pectivc purchasers n homes from s. 600
~ List your property with as for sat.
iefaction and quick disposal
n. KANOFSKY
Real Estate. Insurance
Phone 3037. 0i5 Market Street
THESE ATTRACTIVE PROPER
TIES OFFERED FOR
QUICK SALE.
No. w 18th ST.. In Highland section,
s-room dwelling, open fireplace. an con-
81, Ola shade and shrahhery.
No. 2-llillcrest, Hillcrcst avenue and
trolley s-r0om stucco dwelling, an con-
veniences, large lot with garden, old
shade and room for additional dwelling.
No. 8-W seth St. S.room brick. de-
tachcd dwelling, II W II, all conven-
fences, without city taxes.
c.. W. VIEWING
Real Estate and Insurance.
on Shipley 81.
Member Wilmington Real Estate BoarA
8 room square plan. semi-de-
tached. perfectly appointed house;
good location on west side. immedi-
ate possession, room for garage.
room bungalow. new. $500.
other bargains 10 offer II you get
in touch with us.
y. L. REARIcK
Phone 1916. 91s Orange 81.
FOR SALE
Corner property. 25th and West.
Z r. porches. B, II, cemented cell
lar, pantry, gas and electric.
FOR SALE
In the 1900 block on Market st.
Up-to-date home.
FOR SALE
100 w. 25th St. 8 r, B. p. pantry.
G and r. Newly painted and pap
. cred. Large yard.
FOR SALE
In the $500 block on Washington
St. 6 r, y. =. gas and electric. CO.
mented cellar. Very good condition.
f, FOR RENT
room Apt, 7th and Van Buren,
SITS $40.
j. J. COHEN
Real Estate & Insurance Broker
=. sac Market st.
Phone 32T5-W
PRICE REDUCED
$50 Vandever Avenue. 6 rooms,
) bath; In good condition. porch.
c. W. TOWNSEND
02s Market street, Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

: MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS PILED
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

turn out az least one champion, as
Mickey Morris. the local nyweight.
certainly has the makings OF a
champion, II he takes care OF him
self.
Jimmy Ireland Is training daily at
the Keystone and looks to be In
great shape.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

T o 4. N. AND CLOSES At $50 r. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-15
BARGAINS READY

Promising to surpass all former
Dollar Days, the merchants are ready
for the big bargain event which takes
place tomorrow. Incidentally the
shopping public is ready. They have
been looking forward to this sale tor
some time past.
With the prices of practically
everything coming down the purchas,
ing power of a dollar tomorrow Will
be demonstrated to be far greater
than any recent Dollar Day sale IN
the history Of Alexandria.
The windows Of practically every
merchant in the city participating
gives old only, a partial view of the
bargain feast prepared. In order to
encourage shopping at home the mer-
chants have slashed prices right and
left and they are prepared to test
whether or not the shopping public
wants real bargains. Hundreds Of
the articles which will be sold tomor-
row for dollar will be suitable
Christmas gifts and the shoppers can
not we'll afford to miss this treat.
There is not a store in the city that
will not have its full quota Of bar
gains. 1t, therefore, will pay the
shopping public to visit all Of the
stores participating in this great
sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-15
Woodlawn Revival

The revival services being con-
Quoted at the Woodlawn Baptist
Church are growing in interest and
power. So far there have been about
thirty professions. No such intense
interest or such eager crowds have
ever before been known at Wood
lawn in the memory of the Oldest
members.
The preaching of Dr.. Jno: E.
Briggs and Rev. Richard L: Granger
has thrilled and inspired throughout
the meeting.
The singing of Capt. Myers, Mrs.
Myers and Mrs. Granger has been
most wonderful and delighting.
The meeting has gone right on re-
gardless of weather, and will con-
tinue this week rain or shine.
Preaching service at 7:3O p. m.
Song service begins half an hour
earlier
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-15
Woman's Auxiliary to
American Legion

The Woman's Auxiliary to the
American Legion held a meeting last
night in the Chamber of Commerce
and discussed plans for the winters
work. The auxiliary will resume the
relief work among ex-service men
which was carried on last winter and
requests all persons coming in con-
tact wit hany needing assistance to
refer them to Mrs. C. NJ. Shopper
son, president of tho auxiliary, or to
Mrs. T. C. Howard, vice president,
who will Immediately handle any ap-
.peals. During the past winter the
women relieved a number of cases Of
men out of work particularly with
families, and the work Of the auyil,
iary this coming winter will be to
raise funds to continue helping eX-
service men who are out of en-
ployment.
The poppy sale last May was
such success that it was decided TO
hold another next year and at each
meeting this winter the work of MAX
ing poppies will be the principal
business, all members are urged to
attend meetings and assist in this
work to be prepared for the spring
sale Meetings will be held twice a
month and will be in the nature of
social gathering while making pop
pies and the present plan is to nave
committee arrange for some light
refreshments to be served at these
meetings.
The next meeting will be held No
vember %, at the Chamber of Com
merce and a full attendance is ur-
gently requested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-15
I'D. c. REPORT
Mrs. w. D. Ogden Tells OF Work AT
State Convention

A report on the work accomplish
ed at the Richmond convention of
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy was submitted last night by
Mrs. W. D. Ogden at the meeting of
Mary Gusts Lee. 18th Virginia
Regiment Chapter, U. D. c.. held in
Lee Camp Hall. The local chapter
she said stands stands in the front
ranks among the chapters of the
state.
Announcement was made that the
local chapter will on January 19
serve the banquet of R. E. Lee
Camp Confederate Veterans.
There will be a called meeting of
the chapter at s o'clock next Monday
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-15
LECTURE THURSDAY

Mrs. Harriet Gum Robertson,
president of the Robertson School of
Personality will give lecture on
Thursday evening, November It, at
s o'clock, in the Westminster Build
ing. Success Where You Are," will
be the subject of Mrs. Roberson's
lecture which will follow a musical
program.
Mrs. Robertson is charming
speaker and has inspired thousands
in all parts of the world and it j:
hoped that many VIII avail them
selves of this opportunity:
A course of lectures will follow II
public speaking, personality, build
ing, character analysis, and dra
matte arts. Dates for these lecture:
will be announced later.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-15
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
Columbian Players To Give Show In
Lyceum Hall

On December 9th, the Columbian
PLAYERS will give expression to their
vaudeville talent when they will pre-
sent an evening of Refreshing Vau-
dev;lIe Blues" at the Lyceum Hall.
The Columbian Players have in the
mast nroduced minstrels, comedies
and musical comedies, and now they
plan to give the public something ex,,
ceptional in the line OF Keith and
Shubert headlines. The proceeds of
tbe vaudyille show will be devoted
entireIv to charitable purposes, and
in All probabilities good crowd will
Greet the Columbian Players when
their show is given on the evening
of the 9th of December.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-15
Grand Jury To Meet
Two Cases For Murder To BE Pre-
sented Thursday

Two cases against Walter John.
son, colored, for murder, and about
eight cases for alleged violations OF
the he prohibition law will be present,
ed to a grand jury which will meet
in the corporation court at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning, Judge Robinson
Moncure presiding. The indictments
in these cases are being prepared
by Commemorative Howard '"
Smith
c.sas was summoned today by Sergt
r II. Cox and is composed of the
following: Gilbert J. Cox. Jr., Louis
P Woodward. Raymond ". Blumen-
field. R. H. c. Beverley Hugo Her;
Thomson, Arthur Herbert Richard
Gibson. F. ". Latham. Clinton S.
Ballenger, Thomas J. Fannon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-15
CONTESTANTS WIN
Jury Finds Paper Not Last Will OF
l.. NJ. Adams

Verdict given by jury in Adams
will case shortly before 3 o'clock
this afternoon follows: eve the
Jury find that the will is not writ.
ten wholly in the handwriting OF L.
NJ. Adams and is, therefore, not the
last true will and testament of L. NJ.
Adams" Signed "R M. Graham,
foreman"
The suit over the will of Lewis NJ.
Adams, which has been in progress
for the past week in the circuit court,
Judge S. G. Brent presiding, was CIV
en- to a jury at 1880 o'clock today.
had not reached an agreement and
At | o'clock this afternoon the jury
was adjourned over by Judge Brent
till 3 o'clock when the jury again
took up the consideration of the
case.
The final argument in the case was
made this morning by Judge j. K. NJ.
Norton. Arguments were made yes
terdav afternoon for the contestants
by Attorney Howard w. Smith and
for the will by Attorney H. Noel
Garner.
The suit is brought by Mrs. Nit
tie V. Adams and others. This is
the second trial of the case, the jury
in the first case being unable to
reach an agreement.
This suit from start to finish has
been a battle between handwriting
experts. The will was represented
by Judge K. X. M. Norton and H.
Noel Garner and Attorneys Smith
and Woolls represent the contestants.