davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
London. England, June 1s


MALE and female in the amateur
INl golfing corral having decided the
international issue, all periscopes are
now turned in the general direction nj
st. Andrews, where American golfers
will make their last charge against the
British defenders.
The collapse of so many of.our lead
ing stars over here upon seaside links,
hll links, of course, being seaside bat
tlcfclds. doesn't call for much opti-
mism, especially as the British happen
TO have such an array, as Duncan,
Mitchell, Ray, Kirkwood, Havas, Var
don, etc, primed with wood and iron
TO 20 the route and retain most of the
olive. But golf is still golf
THREE American entries who will b<
i closely watched are Hutchison,
Barnes and Hagen. OF these three
Hagen Is the sole home bred, but the
other two are also carrying Uncle Sans S
well known colors. OF the three,
Hutchison Is expected to make the
better showing. with Barnes close be-
hind. Jock has shown that he can
romp around st. Andrews in low fig
ures when the mood is on him, aud this
happens to be his native heath, where
he will be close to the fragrant odor of
home cooking he knew as a lad.
Barnes game is also well liked, as he
has good control of the low pitch and
run, which is an invaluable asset on
wind blown links where the greens are
rarely trapped in front.
uAGEN'S case is an interesting one
IL He came over last summer as the
American champion, with fine record.
He was famed for his confidence and
courage more than for his skill. Yet
his debacle was utter and complete.
When he cracked at Deal his detonation
could be heard for fifty miles at sea.
He was never able to break an so. He
was not even able to finish among the
first fifty. SO he has something to look
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
They All Beliere in Dempsey

THE champion again heddGuord. and ,rrH cont
n the dailn trOrkomtS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
SCHEDULES OF LITTLE LEAGUE
AND SEMI-PRO BALL TEAMS
MONTGOMERY COUN1

MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE
Anbcr at CunshohOcken, Chestnut Hin at
IansdaIn Suuderton at Doylestown,
PIII.ADELPHIA SUBURBAN LEAGUE
liIensIde at Hatboro Southampton at
WyndmOOr Willow Grove at Fort Washing
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-06
INDIAN CANOE FOUND
IN NANTlCOKE RIVER
Fishermen Bring Craft Ashore After
Having Got 1t Tangled In Their
NeC

Seaford, Del. April 5-An old In
dian canoe. apparently hewn out OF
an immense log, was caught in the
fishing net of William Outten, of this
town, last night, off Wright's Wharf,
between Seaford and the Ferry
seine grounds about three miles be-
low here The canoe. which is III Il
fair state of preservation, is now on
exhibition off the point where it was
caught. Later it will be brought TO
Seaford to be exhibited.
For the past several seasons lish-
ermen along the Nanticoke river
have experienced considerable trou-
BILE off Wright's Wharf by having
their seines caught and torn by
some object on the bottom of the
river. Efforts have been made to
locate the trouble, but it was not
until last night that it was finally
found. and then unexpectedly
While Outten was floating his shad
seine off the point he felt a heavy
Juggling at his seine and summonins
other men in the boat succeeding in
bringing the object to the top of the
water. Realizing it was a boat OF
some description the men lowed II
ashore leaving it there until this
morning when they examined it,.
They were surprised to find they had
landed an Indian canoe. rms ca
noe was presumably used by the
Nanticoke tribe of Indians which in
habited this peninsula more than
100 years ago. While the handl-
work on the canoe is not as fine as
is done today. it is nevertheless good.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-06
Large Crowd Expected
AT Red Men Rally
Tomorrow Night

The Red Men of Cambridge are
expecting a large audience tomorrow
night at the rally to be held in the
Armory which starts at 8 ?. NJ,
with d selection by Stewards olrhes-
ira.
Mayor Earle w. Orem will have
charge of the platform.
The Armory will be decorated APP
propriately for the occasion, the
back ground for the stage being a
forest scene.
Some rumors have spread that this
event is for Red Men alone; this is
a mistake Everybody is welcome,
and it is hoped that every one that
possibly can will come. You can
feel assured that you will have no
trouble in finding a good seat as
there will be several ushers at the
door
The admission is free, so be sure
and be there.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having opened a first class Auto
mobile Paint Shop in the place for
merly known as the Yacht CLUB
Dancing Pavilion now as the Yacht
Club Automobile Paint Shop. we are
prepared to handle all kinds of work.
Mr.. Messick who is an experienced
autOm obile painter will handle all
work in the shop. Our motto Will
be BEST Work, Best Prices and
Prompt Service"
RAYMOND MESSfCK, Mgr.
CROSBY MURPHY, Prop.
FOR SALE. - LillicS- valley
blooms; ChrySanthemum plants: Ear
hanna tomato and cabbage plants. Miss
EDITH WHERRETTE. 46-3t
SELL Guaranteed shrubs. roses
fruit and ornamental trees. Steady
work. Pays $50 and up weekly year
around Experience unnecessary. Free
outfit. Promotion to District Manager
if qualified. Investigate. Write VIII
LIAM c. MOORE * co, 116 ). Calvert
Street. baltimore. Nd. or -LOORE IL
CO, Newark, New York State,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-06
Cottage Prayer Meetings

Will be held Thursday night,
April eth at s O'Clock +. NJ, at the
following homes:
Mrs. G.. Walter Wright 1921 West
End Avenue.
Mrs. Thomas IL. Mcguire. 10 Nue
de L'Eau Street.
Miss Sallie Lang. 24 Muir Street.
Mrs Louis Marshall 3l9 Willis
Street.
Mrs. William simmons. Is Willis
Street.
Mr.. y. B. LeCompte, AS Mary
land Avenue.
Mr.. James Thomas, Hayward st.
Please invite your neighbors and
friends to attend these meetings.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-06
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS
INITIATED YESTERDAY
Chapters Instituted At Cambridge
And East New Market. Large At
tendance From Baltimore, Sea-
FORD And Brid2eNills And Other
Points On Peninsula.

The grand officers vi the Crane
Chapter OF Eastern Star OF MarylanC
visited Cambridge and East New Maj
ket yesterday and instituted CHAP
tors Of the Order. Minerva CHAP
ter Cambridge, was instituted III lht
morning at the Armory, the work oil
institution being performed by Nof
thy Grand Patron G.. y. DAVIS, OF
Baltimore: Grand Secretary. DR.. {
II. Beeten; Grand Chaplain, Mrs
Mae Davis and Acting Grand Mar
shall Mrs Edith NJ. Beeten. After
the institution of the local order the
officers were Installed and the mem
bers were initiated by the degree
team of Martha Chapter. NO. 30. OF
Baltimore City.
The officers of the local order are:
Worthy Patron W. Nicholas Will
liams.
Worthy Mupr"n. Mrs. W. Ni"'oia>
Williams
Associate Marion. Miss Bla'che
Matthews.
Secretary. Miss Jean Phillips.
Treasurer. >Iiss Ellen BarkleH.
Conductress, Mrs. Irving b. Jack
son.
Associate Conductress. Mrs. W. 5.
Carmine.
Chaplain, Mrs. G. Walter Wright.
Organist. Miss Ruth Phillips.
Marsha! Mrs. NJ. Warren Hooper.
Wardpf. Mss Mamie Phillips.
Sentinel, DR.. Z I. Payne.
Adah, Miss Ethel Hopkins.
" Not
Martha, Mrs. Louis X. Warren.
Electa. Mrs H. l.. LOngnccker.
Ruth Miss Leila Hamburger.
At the conclusion of the eXerclS"
the visitors ana members. number
ing nearly two hundred, were the
guests of the local chapter at din
ner which was served at the Armory.
Those initiated in Minerva chap
ter were:
Irving b. jackson. Alfred c. Hay
den, W. Nicholas Williams. John Is
Rozelle, |. Lester Jackson. John W.
Matthews. G. Walter Wright. }. w
Gordy. William 5. Carmine. Louis X.
Warren, H. l.. Longnecker, Omro Il.
Hcaam, Leon T.. Tschantre. William
II. Medford, Dr. Percy 7. Payne, John
+. Willis Milford Nathan. q. Rus
sell Matthews, Clinton 7. Phillips.
Robert IL. Matthews. William II. Sll-
ner. b. +. Neach, c. l.. Neach. }. NJ
CLAYTON Frank Robbins. Levi Il.
Phillips. Harry 5. Keenan,, Mrs. Alice
Gordy Mrs Ethel r. Williams, Mrs
Frances l.. Longnecker. Mrs. NJ. Eli
zabeth jackson. Miss Leila BAN
berger. Miss Margaret L. matthew's,
Miss Mary y. Perry Mrs. Clara b.
Carmine Miss Ellen Barkley. Miss
Jeanette Carmine. Mrs. Sophia Per
ry. Mrs. Bertha F. Barley. Mrs.
Mamie NJ. Warren, Miss Blanche +.
Mrs. Lille f. Matthews,
Miss Frances y. Matthews Miss Jean
Phillips. Mrs. Charlotte b. Jackson,
Mrs. Rosa b. Tschantr", Mrs. Hattie
l.. Mcdford Mrs. LYDIA II. Wright
Mrs. Ruth NJ. Payne. Mrs. A!ena
keenan, Mrs Grace ID. Willis, Miss
Olevia Hearn, Mrs. Margaret f.
Matthew'S. Mrs. Viola i. Phillips.
Miss Mamie H. Phillips. Miss Ruth
NJ. Phillips, Mrs. Beulah f. Matt
hews. Mrs. Maud l. Stiner, Miss
Ethel NJ. Hopkins. Mrs. Gertrude G.
Jackson. Mrs Emma V. Eeach. Mrs.
Alma V. Ncach. Mrs. Anna L. Hoop
ar. Mrs. Jessie Richardson, Mrs.
Mary l.. CLAYTON. Mrs. Alice F. Rob !
oins Miss Bertha Nathan.
In the afternoon the Grand Officers !
he Baltimore Degree team and most ,
IF the visitors motored to East New |
Market where the MiZpah Chapter
vas instituted.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-06
William J. Cusick

Mr.. William J. Cusicll, well
known resident of Lakes district
died at the home of his son. Mr.. Ed
gar Cusick. Baltimore. yesterday
aged fifty-five years. He had been
in poor health for sometime and re-
Gently been in Baltimore for treat
ment but the disease had made such
advance that il was mpOssibl" TO
cure il.
Mr.. Cusick is survived by his wife
and several children. The funeral
will likely be held at his late home
tomorrow. Thursday morning.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-06
Mr., And MRS. GRAY
HOSTS TO ENDEAVORERS
Christian Endeavor Society OF 81.
PauI's Church Holds Social At
Home or Mr.. and Mrs. Rawleieh
Gray.

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
St. Paul's Church met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rawleigh Gray,
Aurora street, Monday night and
were entertained with a delightful
musical program. games, etc.
Mr.. Gray, better known 10 his
friends as Caruso, sang solo as did
Mr.. Melvin (Sam) Cannon; a quar-
tette composed of Miss Thelma Hoff-
man, James Christopher, William
Vickers and Mr.. Gray sang several
selections; there was a duet by
Messrs. Cannon and Gray, and Mr..
Arthur Johnson delighted those
present with a whistling solo.
After playing games, etc. refresh
mentS were served.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-06

RAYMOND MESSfCK. Mgr.
CROSBY MURPHY, Prop,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs Robert f. Tubman
arrived in Cambridge last night and
are spending a few days at their
home, "GlasgOW" Manor
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-06
Alto REPAItt SHOP

Having completed my new auto
mobile repair shop. which adjoins my
garage on High street, | am now
ready for all kinds Of work. Mr.
Edward l.. Meredith, one Of the best
automobile machinists who has ever
worked at the business will be III
charge. Give me trial.
Phone 562 nJNIE oLACUM
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-06
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD. APRIL 6. 1872
Published Daily, Except Sunday
Brief Local News

Mrs. Thomas c. Ross, is spending
sometime as the guest of relatives
and friends in Baltimore.
Rev. Oden f. James, of Mt Leb-
anon, Del, is spending Il few days
| this week with relatives in Cam
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert f. Tubman
arrived in Cambridge last night and
ar" spending a few days at their
home, "Glasgow" Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d. Grier. j..
, of Salisbury. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Grier's parents. Hon. and Mrs. Ed
ward 5. Phillips, at their home The
. Cedars.'
The many friends Of Captain VIII
, liam H. j. Bryan, Of Madison, will
f., regret 10 learn that he suffered Il
stroke Of paralysis yesterday and is
in a critical condition.
Mrs. Granville S. LeCompte and
little son, Granville, il, left on the
steamer Talbot last night for Bal
timore where they spend several
days visiting Mrs. LeCompte-s sister
Mary Harry Woodrow
Miss EneanOr Willis who has
been spending the Easter holidays
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam 7. Willis. Church Greek, has
returned to Hood College, Frederick
where she is a student.
Conway Tearle in Society Snob"
will be the special feature at the
Grand Opera House tonight. Among
the coming attractions are Louise
Glaum in Love Madness - ana
Charlie Chaplin in 'Behing the.
Screen" for Friday and Saturday,
and Babe Ruth in "Headin' Home
for Monday and Tuesday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-06
NOTICE TO MASONS

There will be a special communlca-
ton of Cambridge Lodge, No. Sc, A.
F.. & A. NJ. this evening at eight
O'Clock All Masons are urged to
be present BY order of the Wor-
shipfA Master.
3 s. INSLEY Sec'y.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-06
u O. = 4. NOTICE

All members of the p. o. S. of a,
are requested to meet tonight
promptly at 7:3O o'clock. y matter
of special importance will be decided.
ALBERT H. MAYNE r. 5.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-06
LET'S ALL GO

TO the wedding at the First Bap-
fist Church. Friday night at 8 O'Clock
There will be plenty of games. ana
refreshments will be served. al
mission 25 cents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-20

BELIEVING the time has arrived when of prices
warranted by replacement Withdrawing discounted
merchandise thousands of dollars inventory just
competede therefore give the public the full benefit
Of the loss sustain
Remember we have said OUR REPLACEMENT PRICE
which should prove doubly attractive. Buying for 312
doing yearly business of approximately FIFTY
MILLION DOLLARS should be sufficient proof that
replacement price substantially lower than that of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-20

competitors.
Do not confuse this with the usual mark up and mark
down special sale commonly held by merchants.
The j. c. Penney Company never has, does it
believe in special sales. Remember every article will
main priced until sold forced by market conditions
change
Many items are limited in quantity, many may prove
underprcedhence delay purchase may result in dis
appointment
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-20

The C. PENNEY co, Operating 32 Department Stores II States
will, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 18th, open its doors with Recon-
Prices prevailing Every price store based upon
replacement price, REGARDLESS OF PREVIOUS COST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-09
Myra McHenry
BLotOs Into Tour
to BLoW Henry

Myra McHenry. former fellow cru
sader with Carrie Nation and for many
years an uplift warrior in Kansas. is
making her annual visit to the Kansas
legislature. Mrs. McHenry' has not
missed session in the last thirty
years.
As usual. she comes to Topeka from
Wichita. LOADED with dyna mite
Strange as it may seem she is main
tanning her fight of long standing
against Governor Allen.
.Governor Allen is -" she eX-
ploded in the local room of The State
Journal this afternoon She shook her
fist in the faces of first one reporter.
then another. II know Henry. 1 have
lived in Wichita for the last fifteen
years. He is a -"
(Myra Gays things that newspapers
are afraid to print.O
/ In an attempt to change the subject
some one mentioned Townley II am
for Townley," She yelled. Il am for
the coal miners. I am for anybody
against Henry Allen"
Mrs. McHenry has not lost an
ounce of her old pep.
She says she'll stay in Topeka until
the administration goes to smash -
This probably means that she will
be here for several years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-09
Cost $50, 100000 to PolUder
Our Women S Noses, 1920
Expenditures in the United States Last Year By and
: Women's Knick-knacks, Ran Up to Almost Billion
Government Got 5O,0OOOOO in Taxes
OFF the Sales.

Washington, Feb. 9-Americau
women now are spending for, oeauti-
fiers, candy and foibles enough to pay
the entire cost of the nations naval
program, including construction of
new ships.
Feminine knick-knacks during 1920
cost approximately $500, 900. gov
ernment records show. The cost of
the navy for 1921 will be S343, 100000
unless present appropriations are in
creased.
Powder Cost, $50, 600, 900.
That little habit of MiIady America
of powderinG her nose during 1920
cost approximately $50, 100000. or
enough to build a giant dreadnaught
and leave s15.0O0.000 besides
Perfumes. cosmetics. scented soa ps,
jewelry. diamonds and ostrich featll-
ers for fans and hats now are pouring
into the United States from every
country in IL world to make the
American women more beautiful and
attractive.
The government collects something
like s50,0e0.000 a year in 10 per cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-09
CONDEMNS HOWAT
Governor Allen Tells of Strike
in Coal Fields.
illustrates Howat's Radical
Methods Allen Says.

Governor Allen today bitterly con-
demned Alexander Howat for his ac-
ton in calling the recent strike in the
mine union chief chose to call 200 men
than seek relief that was open to him
in the courts.
Review of-Strikc. --.--
The governor. said the. leaders re-
cent action was a typical case which
illustrates Howat's radical methods
In a formal review of the latest strike
trouble. Governor Allen today made
the following stat~ment: -,
This strike was called upon simple
question of fact as to whether boy was
Is years old or older Either the Kansas
court of industrial relations or the dis
trict court could have settled this question
promptly and imparttally as simple act
of Justice and without expense to anyone.
To have called strike upon Il question
of this kind merely indicates that Howat
was more intent upon calling a strike than
upon securing justice for this boy.
This action was in line with Howat' S
coal mining district of scheming and plan
ming to keep perpetual warfare going be-
tween the employees and their employers.
1t was in line with his record. as pointed
out by Lewis. his own superior officer,
who said Howat appeared to be paying
more attention to engendering strife and
bitterness than to the matter OF getting
justice for his people
This is a policy which has made the
Howat leadership more costly to his fol-
lowers than that of any other labor leader
in the United States.
This is typical case which illustrates
Howat's radical methods. Instead of
have given relief, he calls out 200 men
on a strike and causes them and their
families to be deprived of the benefits of
their labor. He gains nothing for the
q nf IaJ nj
lowers and does it all apparently for no
purpose except to impress upon the mind Is
of his men the importance and power of
his own radical, but fortunately Geclining.
leadership.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-09
CALL MONEYKINCS
Federal Wage Board Will Probe
Charges by Unions.
Claimed Wall Street Behind
Wage Cut Demand.
WILL Be BIG SHOWDOWN
American Federation Prepares
fer Gigantic Battle.
Railway Controversy May Be-
come Capital VS.. Labor War.
WILL BE BIG SHOWDOWN

Chicago, Feb 9-Labors verbal
bombardment of capital wherein it
charged Wall street is behind railroad
owners in the latter's attempt to abol-
ish national working agreements and
reduce wages, will take concrete form
tomorrow when representatives of two
million railroad employees VIII give
their answer to the railroad owners.
Armed with what is termed by rail
union leaders as the inside informa-
ton on the financial situation, Frank
P. Walsh was speeding here today
from New York to attend tomorrow
hearing before the United States rail-
road labor board. Walsh was eX-
pected to go before the board with
B. NJ. Jewell. president of the rail-
road shopmen's union, to help labor in
its stand against capital.
To Be Big Showdown.
That the issue between the railroad
owners and employees is to be the big
showdown between capital and labor is
becoming more apparent than ever.
The American Federation of Labor is
ready to go to the mat with capital in
the present fight, and has indicated
to the railroad workers that it will
have the support of organized labor in
whatever step they take.
1t has sent here as it's agent W.
Jett Lauck. official statistician for the
IeuerdIlOn. IduCk Will 1urnlSn am
munition for Walsh and the labor
leaders when they appear before the
board tomorrow.
May Call Money Kings.
Financial kings of the country may
be called before the board, it was
learned here today. Walsh, it was
said, has assembled exhaustive data
on incomes of the country's leading
financiers and will ask that some of
them be summoned to testify.
Those whom Walsh is expected to
ask to be called include J. Pierpont
Morgan, E. H. Gary and John D.
Rockefeller Jr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-09

tax ON most of the things American
women use.
America is the only country in the
world where candy consumption runs
into millions. During 1920, the Amer
lean candy bill was in the neighbor-
hood of $3.50, 1000. approximately
SIS, ,00e, 600 worth of chewing gum was
bought in the United States last year.
But it is the records which show
the importations and sales of such
things as furs, diamonds, pearls and
perfumes that the influence of the
American woman on American trade
and commerce is really made clear.
Reports of the comm cree, department
indicate that diamonds are coming
into the United States at the rate of
approximately sS4.0eo.0 .0e0 a year and
perfumes, s5.40O.00e. Feathers for
hats and fans last year bought abroad,
cost approximately $3.0e0.0e0-
The treasury department reports
also throw light on the expenditures
of and for women. In 1920 approxi-
mately s100.00o,o 900 was spent on furs,
something Ike s1e2.00e.oo0 on jew
elry, watches and the like and SIS
100000 on toilet soaps and powders.