davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE:-Select Green Mountain
White potatoes at 20 cents per bushel.
Delivered anywhere in Cambridge. Call
$50. JOHNSON ELECTRICAL co.
3i30-tf
FOR SALE-Studebake touring car
1917 model, in good running condition.
Apply to JOHN KEPLINGER, WASH
ington, ST., Cam brids.e- nE-E. II. JONES
Bishops Head .-A.4k.-szss--s--
FOR S1LE-Geod corn, on farm
near Aireys occupied by James s.
Smith, Esq. Apply to JOHN r. PATTI
SON. 4l20-6t
FOR SALE:-DWe1ling property, us
Academy St, in fee simple; possession
April LIST; lowest price if sold this
month Easy terms.
HENRY l.. JOHNSON
AttOrney-At-LaW
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23
Inventory OF Cattle
Sires To Be Taken

College Park, April 21.-County
Agents, dairymen and all farmers
who own dairy herds are being ask
ed by G. E. WOlcOtt, specialist in
dairving for the University of
Maryland Extension Service, to join
in a still hunt against the scrub bull.
AS an initial step in the campaign.
Mr.. Wolcott has planned a bull CEN
sus which will disclose the number
of herd sires in each county of the
State, the farms on which they are
located and the breed to which they
belong Bulls of mixed and I'M
known ancestry will be included and
an effort will be made to ascertain
the attitude of the owners of scrub
sires regarding their replacement
with pure-bred, registered animals.
Nth His iafa Errensyer sewn
will be able to launch determlnd
ed campaign for the Improvement OF
the States dairy herds.
THE influence of the pure-bred
sire of known ancestry in improving
milk and butter fat production is
now so we'll established as hardly to
need comment" says Mr.. Wolcott.
"A very striking example of it re-
Gently came to light in Carroll Coun-
ty where six daughters of one pure
bred sire gave an average production
of 400 pounds of milk and 6O
pounds of butter fat in excess OF the
average production of their dams"
The campaign is being planned
Just at this time because of the fact
that the values of pure-bred, regis
tered livestock in considerably below
the level of previous years. Accord
ing to Mr.. Wolcott. breeders are now
disposed to sell good animals at
farmers prices and the opportunity
thus afforded the farmer of improv-
ing his herd by the purchase of well
bred sires should not be lost.
Many dairymen in the state have
already taken advantage of the stu
alton and have brought into the
State some exceptionally fine speci-
mems. In Queen Anne's County
alone nine registered bulls have been
purchased by breeders since the first
of the year.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23
East New Market Items

Mrs. Chas. Meyers is spending
sometime in Baltimore.
Mrs. BERTHE Owens and little son
of Sharptown We're guests of Mrs.
Ollie Smith. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Taylor of Cum
berland spent the weekend with
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. r. Brooks.
Mrs Lucy NJ. Rice has returned
and will spend the summer with Rev.
and Mrs. O. B. Rice. She spent the
winter months with her other sons
in Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Miss Anna Camper is spending the
week with friends in fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Willis, and lit
tie Paul, Jr., spent part of last week
in Vienna.
Mr.. and Mrs R. A. Melvin and
family Of Wilmington Delaware are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Reed.
Dr. E. L. Hubbard, preached a
helpful and inspiring sermon on
"Daddies and Boys" last Sunday
night at the NJ. E. Church TO large
and appreciative congregation.
Mrs. Wilson B. Swaine has been
numbered among the sick this week.
Little Misses Marjorie Lee and
Katherine WilIOughby of Hurlock,
have returned to their home after a
visit to their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Willoughby.
The Baptist Busy Bees met on
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
II. L. Oliver. Last week they were
entertained at the home of Mrs. Ollie
Smith.
DR.. and Mrs. Z. L. Hubbard were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Seward
on Sunday.
Workmen are busy on the new box
factory which Messrs. o. W. and w.
E Hubbard are going to operate.
At the meeting of the Community
Club on Monday evening enthusiasm
ran high Nh Ballard, landscape
gardener of the University of Mary
land made an address and showed
views. Mr.. Moore, |
County Agent and others spoke on !
Improving the School grounds. There
was also a program by the children
Mr.. Ballard. will submit blueprint
of plan to beautify the school
grounds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23
ssCold In the Head

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds in the
head" will find that the use of HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
System, cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn, thus reducing the inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23
Prize Pig Growers To
Get Trip To College

1t is to the liberality of Mr. f. R.
=. Grimes Of Fredericksburg, the prize
pig raiser of Dorchester County is to
secure the much coveted trip to Col
ie@e Park this summer. The for
tunat" youth will spend a week at
The University Of Maryland, sleep in
thc dOrmitOry and go TO school to
the professors. just like Il student at
in" college. He will enjoy a trip to
Washington to see the government
buildings, including the Capitol Con-
gressional Library and Washington's
Monument. Every afternoon the
boys and girls will play on the beau
tifuI grounds Of the University. The
boys will play socker, baseball, and a
hundred other games with help of
leaders. who will know more about
games than the boys themselves.
The fortunate winner as we'll as
every person who is interested in the
American boy. will unite in appre-
ciating the generosity and vision
which have prompted Mr.. Crimes
gift.
COUNTY AGENT.
We want your trade. We will
save you money. Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV.
.OChina, Cut Glass. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv.
Paint of all kinds. Phillips Hdw.
CO.-Adv. !
Lawn Mowers. Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV.
Refrigerators. Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV.
Gas Langes. Phillips Hdw. Co
ADV. 1856
oil Cook Stoves, Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv I16-6t
Aluminium Ware, best made. Phil
lips Hdw. CO.-Adv. 4 1851
Window Screens, Screen Doors.
ADV. 16-6t
Fly wire in all sizes, big stock.
Phillips Hdw Co.-Adv.
Porch Swings, Hammocks at
special prices. Phillips Hdw. Co.
Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23

WANTED:-GeneraI Agent for Cam
bridge and vicinity for Monthly Prem
ium Accident and Health Department
of oldest company writing all forms
Accident, Health and Life Insurance
Requires man capable handling bust
ness in every particular. Commission
contract only. Part time service con-
sidered. Address c H. BOYER, Mgr.
Casualty Department, National Life In
surance Co, % S. LaSal1e St, Chicago,
Illinois. 4I22-2:}
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23

IN EFFECT FEBRUARY =, c92l

IN EFFECT FEBRUARY :. 1921
Leave Claiborne Danv except sunday
1906 A. M.
Leave Annapolis Daily except SUNDAY
$50 II. NJ.
FRIDAYS
Leave Claiborne 7:15 +. NJ, IN aooltlon
70 regular morning trip.
Leave Annapolis $500 A. NJ. Hdtui
laws and Mondays in addition Is egu-
tar trip.
SUNDATs
Leave Claiborne 500 r. nj.
T. C. Is HOWARD sea. MgF.
There are those who have lots OF
fun playing to the galleries OF their
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23
maSg..I Of profit and laid the founda-


Potatoes. The prize winner Is
LLOYD Bell of Reid's Grove. LLOYD
produced a fine crop of early irish
Cobblers, kept record of his WORK,
and made a nice little bunch OF
money. ~,
These four boys are going to COL
lege Park next summer at no expense
TO themselves, and will bring BACK
with them a fund of inspiration anu
information which will carry them d
long way. They owe their good
fortune largely, to their own energy
and ability and also to the puOhc
spirited vision of the Tilghman Fer
tilizer Co. of Salisbury. and Mr.: r..
R. P. Grimes, of fredericksburg. Inc
Tilghman Fertilizer Co., is paying
the expense of the three prize WIN
ners on corn, potatoes and tomatoes,
while the pig boy owes his Trip u
Mr.. Grimes. The County Agent
wishes to pay a tribute on behalf OF
the Dorchester Farmers Association
TO the generosity and spirit eVldenc-
ed by these gifts. r,>,rr
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23
WANTED

WANTED;-When you think OF
printing. think of STEVENS, phone
1872, and don't forget the place, End
floor in rear of DR.. Payne's office, Har
rington & Bayly Building. 4l13-1mo
WANTED :-Energetic reliable man
to follow up trade and solicit new bust
ness in this territory; full time or part
time permanent position at good
wages to successful man: knowledge
of farming helpful. 600 acres in
Nurseries. Established 81 years
HOPES, BRO, & THOMAS Co, Step
hen Girard Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
422-23-25-2G-27
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23
Dorchester Boys 10
Visit College Park

The County Agent takes great
pleasure i'll announcing to the wait
ing world the names of the fortunate
whncrs in the Boys Agricultural
Club contest. They are as follows:
For Tomatoes: Lloyd Landlord, of
Vienna. Lloyd is awarded the first
ribbon, because he produced at the
rate of thirteen tons per acre and
lars at the exceptionally low price Of
fifteen cents per basket. This boy
kept a record of every expense and
wrote an interesting and instructive
account of the methods by which he
secured such splendid results.
Pigs. The prize pig growers for
the county is Arthur Murphy of
Rhod esdale, with honorable mention
for Lloyd Landlord of Vienna. and
Bryce Harding of Cambridge. Muir
ply grew a fine large pig, made a
fine profit and turned in record OF
his work. There were several dozen
pigs raised by boys in this county.
but most of them failed to turn in
records of their work. Many OF
these pigs were pure bred and regist-
cred and the boys secured very
splendid results with them, making
a profit for themselves, as we'll as for
their county. 1t is unfortunate that
so many of these boys failed to keep
a record of the splendid work they
did, thus disqualifying themselves
for the contest.
Corn. First money in corn goes
to Edward Bonner of HurlOck, with
a total score OF 81 per cent. Honor
able mention goes to Howard TWilley
with a score of 80 per cent. These
two boys ran close race and both
of them are a credit to the communl-
tv. Edward Bonner, however, secur-
ed a yield of 80 bu., showing net
profit of $27, from his acre OF corn.
Howard grew a splendid acre, but
his Weld and net profit are somewhat
lower than those of the other boys.
J. Raymond Gordy of Eldorado dla
splendid work but his record DOCK
waa~not received until after the con
tesnhad closed. These boys. as Wen
gsM1ber of others, produced eX-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
GIMBEL NINE IN
AMATEUR CIRCUIT
League Makeup Is Completed
With Addition Of Department
Store Baseball Team

Th" industrial Amateur Baseball
League has completed its circuit for the
1921 season The final member voted
into tn" organization is Gimbrl
Brothers. accepted at Il meeting held
last evening at which time the Consti-
tuition was adopted and schedule COM
mttee appointed.
The league consists OF eight teams.
the Others being HOhlfeld Manufacture
ing Co.. Packard Motor Co., Supplee-
Biddle Hardware Co., Harrison Safety
Boiler Co., Thornton Fuller Co, Wins
Cake Co. and Henry Disston Sons.
The season will open on Saturday,
May I. with layout Of twenty one
games All the teams have been play
ing exhibition contests for several weeks
and will be in excellent shape for the
getaway The names of players who
will start IN the initial contest must be
filed with President lIohlfeld next week.
The National Bank and Trust League
will open the season this afternoon ut
Z =. VI on the PhillicS' grounds. The
ten team, in the league are all we'll
matched and included in the line ups are
many former college and scholastic stars
Of note.
Joseph Wayne, Jr.. president Of the
Girurd National Bank, will toss out the
first ball and all the games nre free to
n" public. They are played every after
noon with the exception ~ Saturday 'on
the phillics and Athletics grounds. the
teams usins the idle park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
PATSY WALLACE IS
READY FOR. J. BUFF
Local Flyweight Anxious to Box
for American Title After
Resting Up
HE PLANS TRIP ABROAD
By LOUIS II. JAFFE

Patsy Wallace. known Mt home as
Pasqualc Appalucci, is about to wage
campaign 10 bring himself in line for
a chance 10 vie for the fyweight laureIs
of America Little Patsy" was the
most talked Of fyweight on this side of
the Atlantic following ms bout with
Jimmy Wilde last May at Toronto,
Canada where he stood off the Mighty
Atom in ten round contest. Ring
siders at that battle say Wilde. bat
tered and bleeding, was lucky to have
been rendered the referees verdict.
Having made himself an international
reputation virtually overnight in that
Wilde ito. Wallace permitted himself
to be kept on the sidelines entirely too
long. 50 when he finally got back into
harness he began hitting the toboggan.
That Patsy had the class was displayed
beyond the q. Of d. that night in
| Toronto against Wilde. yet he was un-
able to keep going at a winning pace.
Wallace, more than any one else, did
not understand his reversal of form.
so. after losing three or four matches,
he decided to quit the ring-that is,
not go entirely into retirement. rather
rest up for a while For the last three
or four weeks Wallace has been condi-
llOning COnSCIcntlOuSly ana talthtullS.
Two weeks ago he went TO Reading and
scored with a lot of wallopS on Willie
Allen, Il promising youngstcr.
Now the little Italian is prepared to
resume activity in the ring, and Johnny
Buff the Jersey City battler who re.
Gently bumped off Able Attcll Goldstcin
is the man with whom Wallace is anx
ous to go on. Buff, because of his de-
cisive victory over Goldsten. is claiming
the American hywcight title. and it is
that crown which Wallace wants to
bring to Philly
Unless Wallace'S plans go tiooie he
intends going to England and there
challenge Wilde for the worlds cham
pionship. But before gallivanting up
the gaugplauk Of an ocean liner. Patsy
wants 10 get the opportunity to prove
whether he is Buff = superior.
II licked Wilde all right nobody can
tell me thar | didn't in Toronto that
night. said Wallace today. And
/ feel sure | can do so again. II Wilde
doesn t come back to America before the
end Of the year and | succeed in win
ming from Buff whom hope to box in a
referee decision bout this summer,
! then I'll 60 on over to England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
MAILS LOSES FIRST,
GAME FOR INDIANS
Senators Come From Behind
and Win After Athletics
Get Jump
GIANTS FIRST IN NATIONAL

Walter Mails. star southpaw Of the
cleveland Indians, was yesterday
credited with his first defeat since
entering the American League. when he
was driven from the box in the game
with the Detroit Tigers.
The score was 9 to Il. The big crash
came in the third inning after Detroit
had amaSsed five runs on seven hits. Up
until Yesterday Mails had collected six
victories and no defeats.
Walter Stewart. recruit hurler.
was sent 10 the mound to relieve Old
ham, for the Tigers, in the eighth. He
came through in this session unscathcd.
but in the ninth the Cleveland batsmcn
connected with his offerings and four
hits, pass. error and sacrifice netted
four runs.
Rally Stops MaCks
Washington came from behind in the
game at the national capital with the
Athletics and by scoring twice in the
seventh and eighth managed to nose
out the MnCkmon Ga. The As jumped
on the delivery of Erickson in the first
inning and registered three runs. They
added another in their half of the fifth
and then the Griffmen began by count =
ing in the fifth and sixth.
"Slm' Harris relieved Hasty and
had world of stuff NJ the start. In
the seventh he was unable to get them
across and two runs were scored
ltommcl went to the mound in the
eighth and another pair of runs were
made off his delivery. which proved
enough to win.
Homcrs by Babe" Ruth and Bobby
Mcuscl played prominent part in the
S-to-4 victory Of the Yankees over the
Boston Red SOX at the Polo Grounds.
by winning they were able TO maintain
first place in the American League.
The game between Chicago and st.
Louis was unplayed on account Of rain.
Giants Take Lead
The Giants went into the lead in the
National League by II 90 victory over
the Boston Braves. The MrGrawites
wallOpcd four opposing hurlcrS and
every one of the alien pitchers showed
II marked unfumilinrity with the lru.
ton of the plate. The Christmas spirit
was in evidence and they handed the
Cunts nine free tickets to first.
The Pirates scuttlcd the Cubs 90
after playing an uphill game. Extra
base hits were II feature Of the contest
Flack and Cutshnw each having Il pair
of two baggers.
The Reds won close one from the
Cardinals. ) to /. tIOrnsby and Lavan
Of the losers, had triples and Duncan.
Of the Reds, II homer. The Cards tied
tn" count in the ninth. but in their half
Cincinnati won when Rixey hit to
center after FouScca singled Crane
sacrificed and Wing was passed A
squeeze play by the Cards was II fca-
turr of the game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
REWARD SOCCER PLAYERS
Gold and Silver Medals Presented tC
Players Of Three Teams

Soccer players on three of the lead =
INK teams in the city wcr" rewarded
with medals last evening nt the Stu
dents, Chapter. The presentation speech
was made By Herman l.. IIohlfcld, in
which he Hudcd the teams for their
clean playing
God medals wer" presented to
FIrishrr. winners of the Industrial
Lcuguc prnnant, and silver ones to
Hohlfrld. runners.up. Gold medals
we're also given the players of IIardwick
& Mngcr. which captured the Ilohlcld
Cup. and silver ones to HOhlfeld, which
also was runncr-up in this competition,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
RED LEG HOLDOUTS
ARE DIVIDED AS KOPF
SIGNS THOSE PAPERS
Daubert Cracked First and RouSch and Croh Are
Remaining Nembers-An Agreement That FHuued.
Maybe Landis' Ukdse Changed LarryS Mind
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger


n a The bearer
forever the old farm
In other hodou
t-olow trades ongas doesn't cost him anything
Larry Kopf Iccd
Larry had holding Boston and
would all Of his time his aoarng automobile business This was
side of
absolutely he ball
Kopfss of
holiout
Daub KOpfG
The a
kicked
be Then
without them this
to be a pitch.
they joined tho ball club after the began the rule go effect
$4,000 he
Rousch. 100000
$4,000
They
@
be to
Brooklyn Louis luminous
examples anything the
the side for two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21

MEtSE yesterday
and tho Phi trimmed by Brooklyn in n" final conflict Of the series
and
hitting
Mr. and walOpCd
will
wi
to in
throwing limp and rstCs life.
with speed and and longer do
n
The other Smi
left handed them until they At that the locals had
Jack Miller had
bbed the Brooklyn ropped the ninth with
batting which
The Phls will
billed a
of
played Washington
his
will demonstration Of his
long hy which Athletics
Babe all
THE As year deyptc
make his qpd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
Walker Wins Over Green

Providence. X. L.. April u. - "MIckcv"
W",fer' ,S OF Elizabeth, Eliza = j.. won Virtually
m u twelye-round bout here. The mon mr..
welterweights. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE


SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York AT Philadelphia.
Washington. ut Boston,
IT. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
tSTERSATIONAL LEAGUE
buffalo at Jersey City.
Syracuse nj Newark.
Rochester ut Reading.
Iuronto at Baltimore
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington, o; Athletics. 4.
New York, ~ BOston. I.
Detroit, y; Cleveland. q.
Chicngo-St. Louis. rain.
Q NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn. I; Phillics, 2.
New York. 81 Boston. =.
Cincinnati, ); ST. Louis. 1.
Pittsburgh. o; Chicago. ).
INTERSATIONAL LEAGUE
Jcrse, City. q Buffalo. I.
Newark. y; syracuse. 3.
Reuding, O; Rochester, 3.
Baltimore, 81 Toronto, I,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21

Huntingdon Valley has added a subway
grille room under the porch to the equipment
Of the clubhouse. The historic bar haA been
set up there. baniahed like all its Fellows
and grinning sheepishly In its new surround, J.,
ings OF our very best pop bottles and assa-
frilles. A silver water pitcher CouCha MT
serves as the Goa of arms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21

"Pipe" Foilett former editor Of cor Illus
trated claims the champion freak shot OF the
carly season Hooked his drive TO ditch fun
OF water. Rock in water. Old shoe on rock
Ball on old shoe just clear OF water. Socks
ball l40 yards. two feet from pin with
mRshie WORIer what Hon. Opponent did
with that old shoe,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
Scraps 4bout Scrdppers

hand punch ~ any boxer have even seen,
said Gc4rgc Gunther. veteran Negro middle.
weight. today. Il look Tor the frehChtnsn to
stop Jack Dempsey on July z, GTther,
who rs an Algerian ana french SUBJECT. is
back ir Am'ri"o ~ the first 'ime IN th!r-
teen years having been ABROAD during that
time. lie Is living IN Phlladeiphla ana open
lrainiag a you 'EsteL al South orange, y =.
''''''
Ten bouts are arranged for a smoker to be
given by tn" southwark Men = club, Front
and Ellsworth streets. tonight Eddie Harvey
Joe Logan vs. WnUc Kelly Jack Cullen VS.
ToOtsle Boyr. PuBguy Walker vs.. Charley
Mccarthy. Low MIusky vs. Matt Petronis
IAIlH TtaSr - '''' ''''N '''' " '''' ''
fi"'Nr ''"''
nohht. ucC,n, ,yiI shnv,, for tha ers, tim,
p p''T ,6o " C'I""a ~ Herman uindIT a. ~
Gh SaIpht rjn ia" Gun 'onorroy nigh, when ,Re
Two, other e'Eht,'Tlhld mht'H"s Are w. lie
McCloFkey w. Jgo Ie.,E anu 90" A,rrshlls W.
PRisy hoBan. SlN' "IH.nnH @ az iSiIIS =, NC
Govern vs.. ,,rl b"Hl,n' '''"H''" """ '-uu'' r"'eS
..,,, 1t. ,,,-,i, ,..,,..,.
Gun Beht WI, l"GK.e Ma run IGus" u, ne
semi -nnhl y" we iHG,S II' ,,,p POI y, ~ Ne
Erede' S3m,eSr a. '.' r ma