davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-10

Entirely Too Suspicious.
She-You say you have never loved
before. Then how is it you make love
so we'll?
He-You say you haven't either.
Then how IS it that you know I do It
so well?-Boston Transcript.
, 1921-05-10
Silver.

NEW YORK. May Bar silver.
domestic. sskc; foreign. e1%c.
Mexican dollars. 47hc-
, 1921-05-10

The Tribune CLASSIFIED Ads
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-16

serve them as our other districts
newfoundland | am sure that all
the gentlemen that 1 have done buSi-
ness with on the island will be fair
enough to say l have been fair on
all matters that we have come in
touch with each other, and, l want
10 assure all my friends in the dis
trict that l would represent that
no selfish motive will ever be en-
tertained and that all shall have a
fair and square deal in every sense
of the word, so far as my judgment
will permit. Now, having decided to
enter the field, l shall stay until the
matter is decided who is the peoples
choice, and if l am l shall be glad
and if I lose to some other man. he
shall have my WhOle-hearted support
as we'll as the whole ticket. Should
l be the choice l hope to receive the
same loyal support as l am willing to
give. In conclusion l want to say L
am also looking for the support of
the women voters whom l was glad
to see become voters, and worked
with all the zeal l had to help the
cause in helping them in the very
first year of opportunity.
Truly yours,
VIM MCGEE 1NSLEY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-16
F n MARKET BAPTIST CHURC

E. n. MARKET BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 10 A. NJ; Preach
ing, II a. NJ, subject, Where Is
Thy Father" Prayer Meeting Thurs
day evening.
HURLOCK BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School, 10 A. NJ; B. Y. P.
T.. GAS P. NJ; Preaching at 1880
p. NJ, subject ''The Lord Will Pro-
vide" Prayer Meeting Wednesday
evening
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-16
!Ilr. InsIey Announces.
Ills Candidacy

Dear Nj 4IGiiOr:-
After talking to quite q number OF
NV friends at home, 1 have decided
20 enter the field as a Democratic
Candidate for the honorable office OF
County Commissioner. Through the
circulation of the Democratic papers
ui Cambridge, 1 nope to reach the
attention of every Democratic Voter
OF cid Dorchester. To beSin with. |
Hant to say that l am fOrty-tive years
! of age, and have always supported
; this ticket, my father and uncles be-
fore me; SO [ claim the honor OF
being a descendant of the genuine
old royal ana royal democrats Of
South DOrcheSter,-Oth probably
as good but none better. l am in
deed glad of my heritage. l have
never asked any favor from the party
in any respect. so at this time L feel
l am justly entitled to party consid-
Grafton OF | could not come to you
for support All the personal favor
that | am seeking is your considera
ton and your support which some
man will share. l think | have the
average ability foT such position.
was reared on farm where the
lays were many hours over ten,
where I acquired the habit of work
9hat / have since found very useful,
especially since my family consists
OF eight For many years Of my
carly manhood | became sailor
freighting ana operating in the oys-
tCr business, where | came in close
touch with the Oystermen. Later, Il
became q member to the firm of L.
l. Insley & Bro, later succeeded by
z. II. Insley & Son, in Merchandising
Gnd Canning-this being my present
business. and in my whole life, l.
have done the best [ knew how to be
lair and square with every man, l.
believe with a knowledge of these
lines of work and business it will be
helpful in judging many things that
come to the attention of the County
commissioners. Don't understand
me that l claim to know anything
about the commissioners Office 90
not, but as anxious as l am to serve
the lower section of the county,
feel it is learnable.
To those who do not know my 10
cation-I will say for their lntorma-
ton that l reside right on the
border line OF Lakes ana Strdll
Districts and l feel just the same for
one district as another, since my
business has covered about as much
Of one district as the other, so l do
not entertain any partial feeling be-
tween the two and if l receive the
nomination, and am elected, l shall
know no difference whatever = ana
as far as my feelings are concerned
| feel like we are all of one district
and what will be helpful to one Will
likewise be helpful to the other.
l am also mindful of Hooper's Is
land District too, have many good
friends on the island that have
done business with for many years,
and l want to say to my good friends
there that we are almost door to
door and l shall be equally glad to
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-16
ssCold i'm the Head''

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds in the
head" will find that the use of HALL S
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, 1921-04-16
CAMBRIDGE CIRCUIT
METHODIST PROTESTAN !

Sunday April II, 1921.
Sunday School, 1O.1
\. NJ; Morning Worship, II A. M.
Madison: n:-Sunday School, 2:15 P.
NJ; Afternoon Worship, P. M.
The new pastor will be with us this
Sunday. He will teach the mems
class at the Sunday School hour and
will preach at the regular hour for
worship To any or all of the SER
vices of the day the public is most
cordially invited
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-16
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Now is the time to have your
property transferred on the tax
records. The commissioners will be
in session on April u, 10, 20, 27,
% and goth, for revision and trans
fer of property. Don't put it off.
The Commissioners of Dorchester
County.
w. H. LEONARD, Jr., Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-16
REMOVAL NOTICE

l have moved my shoe repairing
shop into the rear of Keene's and
Robinson's Grocery Store, and would
like to have my old customers back
again. Work guaranteed.
4-12-1wk. MACE FRAZIER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-16
EAST NEW MARKET CHARGE
Oron r Pico Pastor

EAST NEW MAXIM CHAhNE
Oren B. Rice, Pastor
Services for Sunday will be as fol-
lows:
TRINITY CHURCH
9:45 A. NJ, Baraca Glass; 10 A.
NJ, Sunday School; IL A. M. Preach
ing; Z P. NJ, League Service, leader
Miss Katherine Clifton; 7:45 P. NJ,
Preaching.
CABIN CREEK CHURCH
1:3O P. NJ. Sunday School; 2:3O
P. NJ, Preaching; 1880 P. NJ, League
Service, leader, Miss Bessie T'-iiiey;
Wednesday night Prayer Nj, sing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-16
Comfy Commissioners Meet

The Board of County Commission
"rs met in special session Tuesday
April 18th, 1921. A full Board was
present consisting Of Commissioners
Luke X IIackett, Pres. H. ?. Sped
den and c S. Jackson. The
minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
An order for culvert was placed
with Loder & Sharp, also an order
for light road machine.
Mr. Danl. >Willey agreed to put
dp $500 for one mile of shell road
with the understanding that the
county is to put the shells on the
road.
The Board authorized the Treas
urer to issue certificates of indebt-
edness to the amount of $50, 100000.
These certificates were issued in ac-
cordance with the Lateral Road law
and represents the 1920 quota for
Dorchester County.
AS there was no further business
the Board adjourned to meet again
on Tuesday April 10Th, 1921.
W. H. LEONARD, Jr., Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RarEs
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr

Chicago, Mar. 11-Sharp setbacks in the price of wheat resulted today main- ly from disturbed industrial conditions, The market closed nervous at 8, 3-4 to 1-4c net lower, with March $1 1.S2 1-4 to 1.e2 1-2 and May s$1,5341-2 to 1.53 3-4. Corn lost ,7-8 to. 1 l-4; oats 1-S O If to 3-Sc, and provisions r to 45.
 Bears in the wheat pit had things nearly all their own way right from the start. Attention of traders fo- cussed almost altogether on proposed wage cuts and on danger of widespread strikes. As a consequence buying power shrank and selling pressure in creased until values had been slashed in some cases nearly Sc bushel. Then the fact became evident that expcrt interests were taking advantage of the downturn. According to some esti- mates one million bushels were taken for europe. Knowledge of this actiyi- ty on the part of foreigners checked the breaks, but led to no important re- action. Much liquidation was witness ed and there was heavy selling in par. ticular by house that appeared to be closing spreads with winnipeg. TOfi : cial figures on total wheat stocks in the United States were construed as bearish. .A.
 Corn and oats declined with wheat. notwithstanding export buying of corn to the extent of nearly 300, ,0G0 bushels.
 Provisions were weak, refecting the action of grain and hogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
SELECT TOLEDO FOR NEXT
 BOWLING CONGRESS

Buffalo, N. Y., Mar. 11-American Bowling Congress delegates held their zIst annual business meeting here this afternoon and selected Toledo, Ohio, as the city for the 1922 tournament. Pres ident John T. Smith of Buffalo, and Vice Presidents Elmer c. Dyer of To- ledo. c. c. Ryan Of Kenosha, Wis, and ". D. Alexander of Cincinnati, were all reelected for another term in of tice. Secretary \. L. Langtry of Mill waukee. and Treasurer F. I. Pasdeloup Of Chicago, both have lengthy terms which do not expire for several years.
 Prize money for winners in the American Bowling Congress tourna- ment this year totals $43.9S4, accord Ing to the official prize list. The total to be distributed in team prizes is Sil.ssl, with S1, ,0G0 for high score: s1S,- 50e in two-nan prizes with $500 for the winning pair. The individual prize list totals s13,e09 in two man prizes with $500 for the winning pair. The individual prize list totals $13,392. The Individual champion this year receiv- ing $500. t--r
 There are special prizes for high scores in all events.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12

That there will be real battle for blood in the Town hall, Danielson, to- night, Is indicated by the rivalry De-' tween Conn. Mills team of Danlelson and the local Crescents. The battle Is for the basketball championship or eastern Connecticut. Both teams are now tied al two wins each, and the team winning this game is available to enter int the state championship series. Both ;he- Conn. Mills team ana lthe Crescent aggregation are the only teams qualified to play for the east ern Connecticut championship. The Emeralds of Willimantic were elimin- ated on New Years when they took two good wallopings from the local Crescents. Manager Pellerin of the Conn. Mills team says that his boys will win but refuses to. give out his lineup for the game which indicates that there will be few dark horses in the lineup. Manager Jake" Benoit of the Crescents says there is nothing to t, and that the Danielson manager win need an entirely new team to win, and a good one, too. Those who know -Jake" best have every confidence in him producing a winner in this, as in other series. When asked what his lineup. would be, Jake" replied, I've got a good bunch and they are worth going niles to sec" So the fans will follow tEe Crescents to Danielson strong with plenty of iron men" to back them up. So anyone looking for a good basketball game full of life, pep and everything else that goes with 1t should see this one.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
FINAhl,..:l5L AND COMMERCIAL
NARKET MAS ACTIVE

New York. March 1.-The stock mar sst was swept ivy succession of ire sist.bls selling movements today. many favorite issues suffering further losses of to Is points, while shares of less prom thence but recognized value reacted to the same degree.
 Dealings totalled 100000 shares, the turnover being one fthe most extensive of any session so far this year. The turnover being one of the most extensive of any sessicn so far this year. The number of issues traded in was in keep ing with this usually large volume Of operations, including many obscure socks.
 TT.s insistent character of the offerings left little doubt that liquidation hod en- tered upon a more acute phase, but 1t also was evident that the decline derived much of It's force from an extension of very confident short interest.
 Disturbing industrial conditions, as indicated by the comprehensive move n,ent Of the rail=oad companies to cut wages and reduce working forces as an offset to current and prospective deficits oclsi5Ned surther outpourings of the en- ire transportation list
 SteaIs end various Equipments which are directly. dependent upon the railroads were eaEulfed in the setback. Ohs, Motors, SsiSt IS'19s. CopIers anu so,iio TWO score soecieities of every descrip> ,snn contributed their quota.
 Minimum quotations were made in the final hour. shorts then concentrating .g.eir attacks upon ofs. Mexican Pe- ,-o,et1rn was the storm centre, Losing all S.-- 2 fraction of 12 points and recover inr little n,ore than a point. Crucible s.ssi General Asphalt. Van American 7rtr5lsum Baldwin Locomotive and studebaker, were among the. other weak ssI,es.
 Every branch in the bond market re s-c.ad in the unsettlement in stocks ,,a-+,culai-Iy h.~h grade rails includns PennsvIvan.a 5's. which lost If points liberty 3.1-2's consistently followed tneii -eccnt decline at the new low TOT thS .-cor q. on. Total sales (par value) N>re ss,375, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12

going right out and put them into use re- gardless of results. If they work they will almdst revolutionize the game, and if they don't the folks win all be saying next year that Ty- was great player but was out of place as manager. One would think from an interview with Cobb that he must have been 9 deep student of psychology in some inststu- tion of higher learning because Ty Cobb as a manager is using psychology almost as much as physical attributes in his plans +c 'uida the Tigers in their battle this year. tH@S,..i ti @
 .s A Student, of Psychology.
 Whether he ever studied the subject or not he knows as much about it as a lot of professors, and now he's going to put it to the experimental test and see if there is anything in this psychology stun or if it's the bunk.
 Perhaps a few words of Tvs past would be advisable. He's been in the big league fifteen Syears and has been a su-
 ern1an for the whole period. Not in the last decade or more has he taken the en- tire training trip. For years he has been excused from morning practice dur ing the season when the team Is at home. He even has been excused from the preliminary practice before ball game if he cared to stay away.
 In all this time he has gone into the game and excelled. For eleven years or more he led the American league in bat ting and most of that time in baserun- ming. He has been pronounced by no less a person than Charles A. Conlisxey as the greatest player of all time.
 No Morning Practice.
 Now it seems that Ty, becoming a man. ager has decided that most of the ways he has are correct, and he intends to put them into practice for the entire team modified more or less.
 There will be no morning practice fol the Tigers in spring training nor on tho home grounds during the regular season Players will be allowed to sleep as late as they desire during the training triI and during the season.
 Of course 1t Is figured they will get uT about o'clock, eat substantial break fast about 10, give that breakfast two hours or more to digest and assimilate then go without any lunch and report al the ground around high noon fit for any. thing.
 At all times. while on the road. tn, from the deposits to the hotels. Ther, Is to be no disgruntled members on tn, team from anything so small as that. Has No Training Rules. There are absolutely no training rule ' on the club. There Is an unwritten -rul
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
YALE DEFEATED HARVARD
 AT WRESTLING

New Haven, Conn.,, Mar. 11-Yale defeated Harvard at wrestling in both varsity and freshman meets here to- night. The varsity score was II to g and the freshman score, P to B. In the varsity meet Harvard won three bouts by decision and Yale won three by decision and one by default. Sum- mary of meet:
 125 pound class-Walker of Harvard defeated Thompson of Yale.
 125 pound clasS-Freedman of liar yard defeated Moore of Yale.
 1S5 pound class-Mallon (capt.) of Yale defeated Stearns of Harvard.
 140 pound class-Benja jamin of Yale defeated Barker of Harvard.
 158 pound class-Woods Of Yale de- feated Rouillard of Harvard.
 175 pound class-Darrell of Yale de- feated Eastman of Harvard by default.
 Unlimited class-Brown (Capt) of Harvard defeated Darrell Of Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
ESTABLISHED NEW RECORD
 FOR 30 YARD SWIM

New Haven, Conn.,, Mar. 11-Edwin Binney, Jr., of Yale, established a new intercollegiate record for the 50-yard swim in the meet between Yale and College of the City of New York in Carnegie pool tonight. His time was "A 1-5 seconds, clipping one-fifth of 8 second off the intercollegiate mark which he made on March 20, 1920.
 Binney also swam in the 40-yard event a few minutes afterward and equalled the intercollegiate record of 19 seconds,t held. jointly by himself, Earle of University of Chicago, and kanakanui, United States Naval acad- emy.
 The score of the meet was Yale. 4S. College of the City of New York, 5. Yale swimmers took all first and sec ond places. Jelliffe won the 100yard swim and Pratt took the 220-yard event. The time was close to the in- tercollegiate records in both races. Tyler, Shaffer, Gauss and Cook swan for Yale in the 200-yard relay. The time was one minute, A 4-5 seconds.
 Guernsey won the 75 foot plunge and Crane got the decision in the fancy dive. The water polo match went to Yale, 30 to II.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
THREE BIKE TEAMS
 TIED FOR LEAD

New York, Mar. .11-Three teams were tied for the lead in the Madison Square Garden spring six-day race at, 10 o'clock tonight, with four of the other six surviving pairs one lap be- hind. One team was six laps back and another nine.
 The point score of the three leading combinations, which had covered 1913 miles and laps at the 18th hour, was as follows: Egg and Van Kempen, S59; Rutt and LorenZ 705, and Broco and Coburn, BAT. The four pairs lap be- hind were Thomas McNamara Smith Taylor, Beyl-Lemay and Chapman Lawrence.
 The record for the hour is 2,3O4 miles and laps made by Verri and Egg in 1914. .E
 The Van Bever-Miquel and De Graeves- -Reilens teams withdrew this afternoon, finding the pace too strenu- ouS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12

ion, last year with the club. will be first catcher, with Ainsmith and Johnny Bas- scr. last year with Los Angeles. as as.
  sistants. Howard Ehmks looks like the best pitcher. but George Dauss. Dutch Leon ard and RTbe Oldham all look good. Then there Is Bernie Roland and Doc Ayers of the old gang, and some fine youngsters in Cunningham. tried last year: Burt Cole and Carl Hollirg. found on the coast by Ty himself; Jim Middleton. once with the association: Harvey Sutherland. whs won twenty-two games for Portland last year. and Walter Stuart. who was with San Antonio. -'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12

coachers on the lines and all the strGl- egy that has been employed by other great teams of the past
 The team will be changed but little. Lew Blue. with Portland last year, is ! sure starter al first He is left handed and as nifty as anything in the league in fielding. Pep Young at second, Donnie Bush at short, and probably a youn. !: man, Joe Sargent, last year at Buffalo. at third. Jones is still on hand for the plac 2 and a young Bill Huber aspires for it.
 E5 Sticks to Center.
 In the outfield, Ty will play center. Veach left and Heilman. Sholten. ar l Flagstead will take care of right. Man
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
ELIMINATED FROM TITLE
 PLAY IN RAC0UETS

Boston, Mar. 11-Chicago and Bos- ton combinations were eliminated to day from the title play in the National Amateur Racquet double tournament by teams from New York and Philadel- phia- The games were in the first and were played on the courts of the ten his and Racquet club.
 Jay Gould and Joseph ". Wear of Philadelphia, turned down Homer Dix on and Early Reynolds of Chicago. largely through the individual play of Gould. The limit of seven games was required to return Hewitt Morgan and Maurice Hecksher, of the Racquet and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
CRESCENT A. 4. TO MEET CONN. MILLS

Tennis Club of New York, winners over G. R. Fearing. Jr., and Philip Stock ton, of the Tennis and Racquet Club of Boston. After winning the first the next three, 11-15, 6-15, 4-15, and then won the last three. 15-7,. 15-12, 15-2.
 c. c. Pell and Stanley G. Mortimer, of. New York, defeated the Boston pair, Constantine Hutchins and Roger Cut Ter, in straight games. The New York CTS won again in the victory of Full ton Cutting and F.. T. Frelinghuysen over Paul B. Gardner and Howard Linn. of Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12

for some of the boys who might still be led to SOW some wild oats, and 1t is based on the rule used in the army.
 Cobbs idea on morning practice un- Goubtedly will make lot of old timers shake their heads with doubt. Ever since baseball has been the national game it has been the custom for players to get out in. the morning when at home and practice hitting if nothing more. How often when team has been going badly on the road one has heard the remark fram the manager or. from one of the players, Well, we'll soon be home and get that morning batting practice and then we'll start hitting again
 Watch Results With Interest.
 But Cobb is convinced in his own mind that he is right and he is going to cut it out. He claims that morning practice simply uses up a lot of the energy that Is needed in the. afternoon in the real game. By getting out a bit early the same amount of practice can be held and the team will go into the battle with out having let down for the noon period. It will be interesting to watch the results.
 Tvs camp, wasn't very peppery. It was only the third or fourth day for most of them and the first for several The boys reported at 12 o'clock. going to Breckinridge park. a public playground provided for their use by the city. At 2.30 p. m. it was all over. During that time the players had given an hour and half to hitting practice. and the rest of the time to fielding drill and jogging around the grounds.
 Hustle as senson Opens. e I'm making the boys take it pretty easy just now" said Ty. in explaining. "I don't believe in strenuous efforts at the start. It's a month yet before We
 want that strenuous stuff. I expect to let them have little more each day, gradually leading them up to the strenuous work I'll have them hustling at top speed for ! the last week and hope to take them into
 Detroit for the opening game keyed up tc 1 the top. You know 1 think it a bad
 stunt to start of with rush in training
 camp and then start the fellows into the
 raco four or five weeks later in a slump. Last year the Tigers were away down getting away 10 a horrible start and
 never getting their pep afterwards. They
 had always relied upon sluGging theil wat through 10 victory. But las: year 1 Detroit was the only team in the leagu,
 that declined in batting, while all tht
 others advanced.
 VIII Play Defensive Game. i Mir. Tyrus. taking that into conside-a
 ton, has changed the style of the Tigers They win play a defensive game and ar
 inside game. with signals and smart
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
COBB TRYING OUT MR. PSYCHOLOGY

The first impression, at least, was ex- tremely favorable. It didn't take but a few minutes for MT. Ty to convince us that he has the same pep in his job of manager as he had all the years in play ing the outfield, running the bases, and hitting the ball, and that's some pep, as all of the fans know.
 Ty an Original Manager.
 Ty is the the most original manager ever have seen.' He has lots O. ideas that he has gathered in his fifteen years of superlatiye work as player and he's