davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26


kroky ku skolektovani sve puj-
cky cd p. Hardinga, pristine
presidenta Spoj. Statu. Timto
neminime, re snad p. Harding
vydluzil Sc nejake peniZe od
naSich spoluobcanu nemecke-
no puvodu. Nikoli, jedna Sc o
iinou p6jcku a .iinou kolekci,
Pohlavafi americkych N6mcu
tvrdi, re republikansk6 stra-
ne "pujcili" listopadovych
volbach 100000 hlasu, cimz
byla il umoznena vyhra a n.y.
nj predlozili p. Hardingovi no.
tn a pozaduii Jeji zaplaceni -
vezmou pry ia nj ustanoVenl
jednoho neb dvou Nemcu ka-
binete nastavajiciho presiden-
Ia. w 80
SpoJeny tlSk roZeslal one
hdy Chicago nasledujici de-
peSi casopisum, jimz obstara-
va zpravodajskou sluzbu:
"Resoluce pozaduiici, aby
move zvoleny president Har-
ding ustanoVii aspon iednoho
americk6ho Nemce "a elena
sveho kabinetu, byly prijaty
Narodni ligou americkych
Nemcu.
"Vybor Y cele Georgem
Sylvestrem Viereckem, puide
do Marionu, ably zadost tuto
pfedlozil osobne a vezme Sc
bou jmena americkych N6mcu,
jez pogazuje zpusobil6 ma mi
sta kabinetu.
"Mezi jmGny nayrzenym
nastavajicimu presidentu Jsot
Charles Nagel, re ST. Louisu
Glen Taftova kabinetu; George
Sylvester Viereck; Henry Vol
mer, q lowy, byvaly kongres
mix; prof. A. Il. Hohlfeld, Z
university WisconslnskG; prof
A. T.. Faust, z Cornell univer
sity; Charles i. Steinmetz, 10
chester, n. \. a Albert frost
leh, . Milwaukee.
My sorganisujeme 5000,
900 nemeck ko-americkych voll
Gu, kteli zvolili hardlnga V bo
jovny nastroj proti trvalemr
dominoyani anglickeho 1ivlu,
pravil Vicreck. My chceme
aby president Harding iedna
yuci nam spravne a ably neudt
lal svuj kabinet preyazne al
glosaskym, Tech 80 procer
neb vice Americana, ktel
mali nemeckou krev We svyc
2ilach, pozaduii, ably ameri,
ky Nemec byl poYolan do pr
sidentova kabinetu.
"Stara N6mecko-americf
alliance byla ovladana sladE
a nebyla zadncm smyslu p
litickou. Al dosud amerit
Nemci soustredili sve Gsili hi;
ne ma pivovarnicky prumysl.
cemu nova liga smeruje, je'
ably tito Americana nemeck
no puvodu nadale brali zaje
v mistni a narodni politice.
"yiereck jest redaktofe
american Monthly, v Ns
vorkn. Tato puhIikace hN
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26


s--
noval cara jako sveho bat U.s. /
ku" a jako hlavu cirkve, mic
meme vSak nepohlizel ma n6ho
jake ma "syna slunce", jake
pohlizeji nejenom nevzdelani,
ale vzdelani Japonci Ma sye-
no mikada. Kazdy uspech ja-I
ponsky byl vitan S nadSenim,
kazda ruska porazka oslavova
ma. Bylo tehdy malo pfatel
Ruska V Americe.
Japonsko valku vyhralo, do
znacne mlry dix te blahovull
anglosaskeho sveta - ziSkalo
yelke pujcky Anglii roynez
" Americe a dneS, po dvace-
ii letech, ten, mas byvaly chra-
n6nec, jenz mezitim vyrostl V
dukladneho kolohnata, zacina
ma mas cent zuby. Narod pral
by 81 ulevy ma danich, nez pani
We Washingtone, kteri jsou do
v6ci zasveceni, odpovidaJl:
"Musime udrzovat ma nejVyS-
sim bodu Zdatnosti armadu
valecn6 lod stvo, podivejte sc,
jak Japonsko zbroji.
I Japonsko valky Rus
KEN nevyziskalo ami eentu ma
brady - "ani kopeJku", pra-
vii neboztik Witte, kdyz mad
hozena otazka nahrad, avsak
ziskalo neco, co melo prom vet
81 cenu nez penize. Ziskalo
Koreu, poloyici ostrova Saccha
linu - druhou polovici 81 pii-
vlastnilo "a nedavneho chaosu
V Rusku - a ziskalo kontrolu
Mandzurie ma pevnine asijske.
| V dobe nejposledn6jsi zmocni-
10 Sc Vladivostoku.
We veci vedeni valek histo.
RE moderniho Japonska velmI
Sc podoba historii Nemecka
Jako N6meeko, take JaponskC
We vSech valkach, jez vedlo
vydelalo. Vedlo valku S Cinol
a zmocnilo Sc ostrova Formosy
a casti pobfezni Ginske peyni
ny a mimo to zemi tn sevrelC
vojensky hospodafsky. VedlC
valku Ruskem a kolist teprvt
byla vydatna. Zrovna jako NJ
mecko, jez take ma vSech val
| kach, ktere vedlo - az do II
posledni - vydelalo. Ma 4
prodelalo u mozna, re Japon
skem take nebude poloj, po
kud ma nektere valce duMad
me neprodela.
Pres to vsak dyakrdte rae
bychom neyideli, ably Spojen
Staty byly nuceny uciti toh
, sveho byvaleho chranence mC
resdm. Ia te yalky S Rusken
iak uz to byva, vyr&bely male
3 du a vereine mlneni prof.;
ponsk6 v Americe kapitalist
!, cke zurnaly, ktere asi vedel,
proc to cini. ale Valku odne
+ by opet na prvnim miste drol
j ny lid
II Ia posledni syetove walk
J. S jeilmi hruzami a nicenlm Z
q votu lidskych narodniho b
a. hatstvi, yydano heslo, &c mu
to byti valka posledni, ze I
J. kdy liz nesmi syGt propadno
A. ii takoy6mu Silenstvi. Jest
o, "valka k skonceni valek'
% kaio a psalo Sc.
10 Zda Sc nam vsak, 70 Vlat
n syetove tomu neyerily a neN
O. ii. Sunny, jez vyllakladsji
OF zbrojeni ma sou5i a ia nlt
~ iSou zAvratnf entva IN dpi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26

ETHEL vycviceny knn jenz vysupuje ako "hvezda'
Raymondem Hitchcockem eho nenovejs veselohre, po
nahal svym ''umenm herci jeho appeu zajmu hado-
vicich deti Evropy stupnu pokadny Spoench Sau
Washingtone
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26
POZNAMKY K SOUCASNYM
UDALOSTEM.

h1tFS dbilti ldilti ZdSluN a
la nemeckou vec behem val
ky.
Potud ona depese Spojeneho
tisku. Panu Viereckovi dunno
doznati, re ma. nerve. Kdo
81 tax pocfnal behem valky, jiz.
Amerika vedla, jako p. Vie
reck, mel by byti az do konce
svych dnu vdecnym, re sc ne
dostal do kriminalu zustati
skromne ustrani, avSak p.
Viereck mini diktovati nasta-
vaiicimu presidentovi a sam Sc
hlasi "a elena .eho kabinetu.
To tvrzeni o 100000 ne
mecko-americkych volicich, kite
ii pry Hardinga zvolili, Jest
ovsbm zvast. Ami diva milliony
.jieh neni, ale .jinak radi donna
Vame, re tito nemecko-ameri-
ctl volici volili Hardinga skoro
"jako jeden muz'. Jest to vsak
naSim minenim, ze by byl by
val zvolen, kdyby ami .iediny
Nemec nebyl pro neho hlaso-
val.
! Neni pIiciny, proc obGan ne
meckeho puvodu nemohl by
byti clenem presidentova ka-
binetu, Zrovna jako nenl pri-
ciny, proc nemohl by Jim byti
obGan ceskeho neb jakehoko-
Ii iinGho puvodu, ale neVime,
zdali byio by to dobrou politi-
kou, lldyby clenove presiden-
tova kabinetu byli ustanovova-
nj jako zastupci tech kterych
narodnosti V Americe. Jak by
to potom vypadalo narodni
iednotou teto zem9? Byl cas-,
ltdy americti Nemci veiii, re
j Amerika bude odanglicena a
ponemcena q nekterym Mich
ami svetova yalka o6i neotevre.
la.
Jsme zvedavi, podlehne-Ii p
Harding natlaku americkycf
N6mcn. To jiste byla by MAJOR
na lekce Y "amerikanisaci',
4
: Vzpominame 81 ma valku ru
sko-.iaponskou, kdykoii ctem'
J o nebezpeci, jez pyy hrozi A
merice od Japonska, cd jeh,
!, ctizadosti kontrolovati pacifi
] cky ocean a timt6z cely Orient
: Tehdy totiz americke verejn
: mineni skoro Smahem sympati
t sovalo S Japonskcm jenor
i tn a tam Oval s. osamocenl
h jakoby nesmely hlas, jenz |
: pozorhoval, 2c prece jenom
: Rusoye isou lidc bileho plem,
ne, kdezto Japonci jsou Zluto
q rassou, ktera nikdy neporozl
y mi zapadnimu sy6tu a ktel
D. rovnez zapadni syot nildy n
Il porozumi
" Amerika \ te yalcc symp,
X tisovala japonskem. Pouk
It, zoyalo Sc ma bartarsk6 Rusk
e ia ruskou autokracii - ial
m by snad JaponsAo bylo byya
nejakou d2moEracii, To ovse
II il nabylo 2 neni AM dnes, *
w 70 10 dvaceti l5tech. Neuved
Ia m4lv ru~llt ron2ik treha zho
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
Lewis County Ten to Idaho Uni
versity.

University Of Idaho, Moscow.
Sept. 21-Ten students from
Lewis county are enrolled at the
University Of Idaho this year.
They are:
Milton johnson, Earl Stellmon,
Fal Harris and Forest Convey, of
Nezperce; Florence Graham, War
ner Cornish and Lynn Kelley, Of
Winchester; Mcdonald Brown, of
Reubens; Curtis Talbot, of
Craigmont, and Alton Grove, Of
Kamiah.
According to estimates based
on the enrolment of last year and
this year, the university is ex-
periencing a growth Of 90 per
cent. Last year SOB enrolled at
the beginning of the term. This
year there were $50 This year
there were 421 new students, last
year there wer 341.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
WOULD REVIVE OLD CUSTOM
New England Newspaper Points Out
Good Home Influence In Practice
of Family Singing.

"Why," asks contemporary
writer, do so few parents nowadays
sing either to or with their chill
dren" She goes on to urge re-
viyal of this fine old custom.
Perhaps, as she suggests, the
monograph, with its music-making
facilities, or the automobile and the
movie forever dragging people from
their homes, or jazz with its exotic
and difficult cadence, have driven
the old sweet airs and the habit of
family singing from the American
homes.
Old hymus of noble verse and
nobler music, beautiful old ballads
in settings Of simple but perfect
melody, are a valuable part of the
equipment of any life and memory.
Every little while new music of real
merit is produced which should be
added to the collection as pearls are
added to a string.
Homes in which such songs are
sung, homes in which fathers and
mothers sing such songs first to and
then with their children, are among
the greatest influences of ciyiliza-
ton. More important than the
songs or the singing is the habit in
stilled in early life Of finding pleas
ure in simple family association
within the walls of home itself
Concord Monitor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
LOCAL NEWS.

Editor Under of Craigmont
was a business visitor in this city
yesterday.
Miss HOLES attended the fair
and looked after county healrn
service matters in Lewiston Sat
urday.
At the conference of county
superintendent of schools held in
Lewiston last week, it was decid-
ed to hold the teachers institute
for the five counties Of the Lew
iston section in that city during
the first week in November,
starting Oct. 81. And plans were
also made for conducting dis
trict, county and inter-county
spelling contests after the same
manner as those held last year.
Il. N. Swift took Messrs. Hughes,
Chaplin and Smith for an auto trip
to Whitebird last Sunday. The
journey was made over the new
North and South state highway
from Grangeville, and the gentle
men proclaim the scenery en-
ec,mtcred from the tor OF the
grade into Whitebird IS son.c of
the I'm. ST to be found in all the
country, and the 70 adj
was in fine condition for auto
travel
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
Decision Affect Depositors De
funct Banks.

In memorandum decision
handed down by Judge Edgar c,
Steele, of the second judicial dis
trict, copy of which was receiv-
ed in Lewiston yesterday from
Moscow, the case of the North
Fork highway district versus
Fidelity State Bank of Orofino,
the statute governing the insol-
vency Of shat highway district
is to have a preference in the pay
ment OF their claim, which
amounts to about $4,000.
The decision is Of far-reaching
in Idaho at the pres
ent time, as the payment of all
public funds by insolvent banks
throughout the state viii be af-
fected 1t is anticipated that an
immediate appeal will be taken
by the commissioner Of finance,
j. G.. Fralick, to the supreme
court.
The SUSTAINING of this decision
viii mean that the depositors of
the defunct Kamiah bank not
classed in the preferred list will
receive very little if anything on
their deposits, as the evident as
sets are scarcely more than sui
ficient to meet the preferred
school and road district and like
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER

Nezperce Hotel Sep. Is, $50 to s
Chicken Noodle Soup
Gerkins
Fruit Salad
Roast Chicken ell Dressing
Fried Spring Chicken
Country Gravy
Candied Vans
Peas in Cream
Plum Sauce and Cake
Cocoanut Cream Pie
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22

Hogs List yours at once if |
you want to sell soon. Nezperce
Rochdale Co. 15w2
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22

Guaranteed Herrick refrigera-
tors at the Nezperce Motor &
Supply Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-24
CHURCH LOCALS

Nh. Charles Edward Harper's
group will lead al the Senior b. y.
T. T., tmoorrow Friday, night at the
Baptist Church at eight O'Clock.
The Young People of Zion Church
will hold their regular devotional
meeting, tomorrow, Friday, evening
at 1880 o'clock. There will be no
social hour this week.
The ladies of the Baptist Church
will hold Food Sale" next Satur-
day at the home of Mrs. ]. H. KRAFT.
They will have pies. rolls, biscuits
and caramels. Call 129-R and your
order will be delivered. 324-2t
"A Good Friday Communion serv-
ice will be celebrated at Zion Church
tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock. At the
close of the service the Woman S
Home Missionary Society Will MAKE
its Lenten offering. A cordial invl-
tation is extended to all to attend the
service
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-24
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Show your friendship for QUO
Ireland" by attending the Soclal "'
Zion this evening.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-24
WEATHER FOR MARYLAND

March "a 1921
Rain this afternoon and tohlsh''
warmer tonight, Friday talr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-24
Town Council Proceedings

Commissioners met in regular ses-
sion Wednesday evening.
Present: Mayor Orem and Com
missioners Lake, Jackson, BrohaWn
and st. Clair.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The following building appllca-
tons up for first reading:
Howard Wilson, shed, rear WASH
ington Street.
Howard Wilson, porch, sos Locust
Street. r,,
Anna Collins, porch, 800 High
Street. na,
Frank Robbins, wharf, foot Ross
Street.
Following up for second reading
and granted: ,o,
Miller Robbins. wood shed. race
Street, extended.
Temporary Tabernacle. Race st.
Meeting adjourned.
CARROLL L. DAHL,
Clerk and Treas
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-24

wANTED: - Two salesladies win
following to work in ladies reaoE 10
wear store. Replies strictly conhatn-
tii GOOD salary Address BOX
tlal. '"o" 324-3t
WANTED:- Man or woman, salary
s9s fnil time. rs cents an hour spare
time Iu J., q" selling guaranteed hosiery 1I to
Wearer. Experience unnecessary; ~
TERNATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS,
NorriStOWn. ia. -. 3s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man with car
to handle our business III Camoiiu ~
and vicinity; no capital required; We
furnish all goods. you remit altei
goods are sold. BE your own boss ana
enjoy a good comfortably business ness;
See MIR. SUTTON at Hotel DIXON UNI -
Saturday p. VI. !. - -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-24
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE. MD. MARCH "a.
Brief Local News

Miss Elizabeth Sibbett is spending
the holidays with friends at York.
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Josiah Leeds Kerr left on
the morning train en- route for Bal
timOre to spend several days.
Miss Virginia Noble, left this at
ternoon for Centreville, to spend
the holidays as the guest Of Miss
Mary Seney.
Miss Angelina Marshall is spending
the Easter Holidays with her aunt,
Miss Eloise Marshall at her home at
Washington, D. c.
Miss Mildred keenan, left On the
morning train for Baltimore, where
she will spend several days as the
guest of Miss Ethel Shipley.
Mr.. Henry Hooper of Johns Hop
kins University, Baltimore is spend
ing the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Hooper.
Mr.. S. NJ. Wilson, Junior engineer
on the Steamship Orient. is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Celia Wilson, at her
home on Locust street. this city.
Mr.. Dorsey Flowers who is a stu
uenC at washington SOlltSe, NHeo-
tertown, Nd, is spending the holi-
days with relatives in this city.
Bishop George W. Davenport, of
the Diocese of Easton visited Christ
Church last night and administered
the rite of confirmation to a lage
class.
Mr.. William D. Gould. Jr., OF
Washington College, Chestertown, is
spending the holidays with his
father, Rev. VIM. D. Gould. ST.. on
High Street.
Mrs. Ray Sheets and little son,
Raymond have returned to their
home in Baltimore after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Robbins,
at Robbins, Md.
The friends of Mrs. John S. Matt
hews will be glad to know that she
is getting along nicely after under
going an operation at the Cambridge
Maryland Hospital.
The Inauguration of President
Harding on March 4th is an extra
attraction in addition to the regular
picture program at the Grand Opera
House tonight. only.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-24

Inst received two cars of dairy
and poultry feeds, also full line VI
garden and field seeds, fresh STOCK
and right prices. We are always
glad to serve you. let us nave your
requirements.
HV-BBERT GROEE MFLEMENI
Company
Dho,o ~ 1O5 Race ST.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-24
Special For Good Friday

Call the Cambridge Bakery ana
leave your orders for Hot Cross BUNS
3I23-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-24
Mother Machree At Zion
Church Door This Evening

The following program Will pc
rendered at the st. Patrick's soclal
in Zion Church Sunday School rooms
this evening:
Prayer. Rev. w. E. Gunby.
Instrumental Solo. Miss MAUD
Parker. ,,-;
Vocal Solo Miss Margaret SKIN
ner. ,d
Duet, Mrs. Florence Brown ana
Mrs. Will Dean. ..
Recitation, Miss Mary Hoddinott.
Solo Mr.. B. S. Insley.
Instrumental Solo, Miss Margare'
Matthews. nv
Base Solo, Mr.. w. A. Stacker, Mr.
Robert Harding. piano aecompanlst'
Miss Julia Ruark, violin Accompanies
"Cohen On The Telephone" MI
Reginald Mcguire.
Solo. Miss Virginia Simmons.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. Florence Brown
Games for all present.
Refreshments.
The admission you say FIVE
cints a foot for each foot We are tan
One clint an inch for what's over
that's all"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-24
East New Market Items

Mrs. John Tieder spent Thursday
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seipps of Baltimore,
are spending sometime at the Hotel
while Mr.. Seipps who is Bank IN
spector is working here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Baker. and Mrs.
G.. W. Iscnbcrg left on "Wednesday
for Glen Olden to attend the funeral
of their cousin Mrs. Samuel Urlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Higgins and lit
tie daughter. Marjorie of Hurlock,
spent Sunday witt. Mr.. and Mrs. 1.
S. Higgins. :
Mr. Chas. Webster spent part OF
this week in Baltimore.
Rev. and Mrs. G. r. BROOKS, ana
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Howard, motorea
to Salisbury last Friday to attend
the Revival at the Baptist Church
where Rev. Mr.. FarleT of Baltimore
is assisting.
Mr.. Burton Isenberg of Kent
County spent Sunday with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. 1senbers.
Mrs. C. L. Saxton is spending the
Eastertide with relatives at WASH
ington, D. G.
Mr.. Milton McAllen left Tuesday
to spend two weeks in Virginia.
Little Miss Lucy Parvin has re
turned to Cambridge after VISIT
with her cousin little Miss Mary
Bramble Wiley.
several old trees with hollow
trunks and long roots have been cut
down lately, two or three In Dr'
Swaine's yard, two at Capt. w. Il.
Johnson's one at Mr.. John Smiths,
and one at Mr.. Tom Wheatleys, a
new brick wall has also been lalo at
Dr.. Swaine's. -
Mr.. Fred Wheatley of Wilmington
is snending sometime with relatives
here.
A very enjoyable social and Par
col POST sale was held by the Ep-
worth League in the Grange Hail OH
Wednesday night. a program was
| rendered, games played. ana ice
cream and cake were on SAFE. flo'
ceeds for Missions.
Mr.. F.. Lee McWilliams who mas
| enrolled in the c. S. Marine corps
is spending his ten days vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Is.
McWilliams. ao
Mr.. FRANKLIN Isenberg made
| trim to Philadelphia on MONDAY.
a Community Passion Week Ser
vice is being held at the M. Il
| Church Tuesday night five denoml
nations were represented III the Con
| eregation at which time the Kew n
I, Green of Hurlock preached. Hi
| discourse was impressive and httlnS
Rev. G.. R. Brooks of the Baptls
church led the singing which wa
| inspiring and wide-awake: This
the first service of this kind to D.
held here. but the beauty and sin
ceritv of such, cannot fail to max
| it's stamp in the community. Mon
| day night Rev. G. r. Brooks, preach
| ed an able and helpful sermon, fol
lowing the line of thought begun D.
Rev. o. B. Rice in his discourses o.
fSunday. Everybody is welcome
Come.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-24
CARRY Their HOMES
FROM NORTH TO SOUTH
Captain y. }. Wakelee And MIR.
Charles Wakeleo And Families
Have Automobiles With House On
Them. Have Travelled From
Connecticut To Florida.

In these days of the high cost OF
travel, Captain n. ]. Wakelee and
Mr.. Charles Wakelee. of Bridgeport
Conn. have solved the problem ana.
at the same time, have made travel
easier and more interesting. They
have had two houses built on their
Chevrolet autOm ObilcS and have their
sleeping and eating quarters rlShl
with them all the time; crowded
hotels and railroad trains nave no
terrors for them. their train IS al
ready: their hotels goes rlght
with them and serves meals at all
hours.
These gentlemen with thelf
Homes on Wheels" arrived in Cam
bridge yesterday and are spending
a few days here before resumlng
their trip North. They have spent
the winter in Florida and are tour
ing the country on their return trip
taking in the various points OF m
terest. staying as long as they IKE
without being bothered by stop-oFer
provisions OF their tickets.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-24
old YOUNG GENTLEMAN
IS REMARKABLY ACTIVE
Mr.. Thomas Hubert, OF Hurlock, is
81 Years OF Age, But Active As
A Young Man.

Nh. Thomas Hubert, of Hurlock,
has returned home after visiting his
brother. Mr.. Tilghman Hubpert'
West End Avenue this city. He was
ninty-four years Of age the 20th or
this month and is very active for
one of his age can walk up town ana
when asked is he has the rheuma-
tism he will quickly advise his ques-
TONER that ne is not old enough yet
for that.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-24

Follow the crowd tonight-lt VIII
lead YOU to Zion Sunday SchooI
rooms where treat is in store fo1
Evening star., 1921-04-07
CORNELL NINE TO VISIT
Will Play Georgetown Saturday
and C. U. Tuesday-Williams
at HILTON Today.

Cornelrs nine will begin it's annual
invasion of the District this week anc
viii! face two local colleges before re-
turning home. Georgetown, which is
playing Williams this afternoon, WI!
be host to the Ithacans at H,iitop
Field Saturday. After battling Mary
land in Baltimore Monday. the Red
and White tossers will visit Brook
't.p' Tnesdav for clash WIN Cata"-
lie University. Cornell was to oDer
IFS season against Virginia at Char
lottesville tod,y and has anotn"r
game scheduled with the same team
tomorrow.
The base ball squad this year is in
charge of new coach, John }. Car
ney, who for ten or more years nan .
died with great success the teams OF
phiIIips-Exeter Academv. The team
IS to be made up largely of new ma
teriaI. but the showing SO far in prac-
tice indicates that there - sood re-
son for hoping for Gre ditable sea
son. Clyde Mayer is captainins the
nine. -
Pennsylvania Yesterday scored It's
.econd victory of the year over Cath
oIic University when it took the gam
olaycd in Philadelphia by a 6-to-i
score. All of Penn's hitting anf s"or-
ing was done off Jackson IN ne nrss ss
seven innings. The Brook kiandars
made onlv four safeties off Stout anG
did not count until the ninth.
Maryland and North Csro.inn state
struggled through ten innings to 5-5
score in Raleigh yesterday. dark ness
preventing further play. The College
Parkers fought an uphill battie a.
the wav. Scoring three times to tie III
tho sixth and sending two runs across
in the eighth to knot the count for
the second time. Wilson and No.
njtched against Murray Of State. The
, MaryIanders were to play North Caro-
lima University at Chapel Hiii toaay.