davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

l. What was 9. carpet knight
, How did the custom or casting q.
shoe after bride originator
b Who commanded the American
soldiers at the Battle Of Bunker I'M?
How long did Carpet Baggers
trouble the Southern states?
g. What is Zimmerman Darkness
e. What does Colleen Bawn ineane
How much was Conrederst q
dollar worth five DAYS before the close
u the civil War?
5 What place in the United states
p known as the Cradle Of Liberty
q. Whist are curbstone brokers'
10. What Is Dutch auction2
ANSWERS TO SATURDAYS
QUESTIONS
j. How long does il take the light
u the Pole Star to reach the earth-
Astronomers say nifty years.
>. Where do we find the constells
ton Little Bear Ans-In the north
ern heavens. The constellation "Great
Bear" is also found in the northern
heavens
3. What was Grants first battle dur
ing the civil War Ans-The battle
&c Belmont fought AT Belmont. No
Grsnt was forced TO withdraw after a
few houss fighting
(. What Is bi-mettsllism2 Ans II
IS the name given 10 the monetary sys-
tern IN which gold and silver are on ex-
sctly the same footing as regards mint-
sss and ga tender.
; How many people were killed in
She Boston massacre Aus-There
we're three killed and several wounded
in the Boston Massacre.
3. When does the brain Of man erase
growing? Ans.-The brain ~ man
reaches its maximum point bel ween the
ges Of 81 and 40
What man in history was known
IS the "Bravest or the Bravee" Ans -
Tho appelation was conferred upon Mar
ehal Nev. one or Napoleon field mar
shsls during tho Russian campo gn by
the en1neror himself.
What was the kitchen cabinet"
tas II was a group Of political advls-
ors IN the confidence of President jack
son. so-ealled because they occupied 40
official position but were consulted by
he president as private citizens.
. How long is the Grand Canyon of
the Colorado Ans.-It is go Mules
long
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09

have been recommending your Insdicsne
70 my friends. ana You are welcome 80
use my testimonial for can never prsi Se
vopr medicine enough for what Il res
done for me. 'f-RHoDA Z. CARBAJEH,
r. r. ], Hagerstown. Nd.
Women viii tax their powers Of en-
durance 10 the limit before giving up.
and it IS then some womanly allr12nt
develops and they have TO &c uD en-
tirely. When woman suffers from
such SYMPTOMS as Irregularities, head
aches backaches bearing down pains.
inflammation. nervousness and the
blues. it is well for her to profit hy
Mrs. Carbaugh' s experience and try
lydia E. Pinkhsm' 5 Vegetable Corn
pound. 1t has restored nulttuces q
women suffering from justsuchailm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09
WHITING FINDS
RUNAWAY GIRL

WHITING. Ind. May a-Ceciiia
Ostrum. a 14-year-old girl WHO an
away from her home in Fremont. rnd..
was located al the New YORK CerstsI
station IN WhitiAg. she was hopt bs
the local police over night aud or
saturdav morning was returned TO tao
home 81 her parents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09

10 When did playing cards G-i ap-
pear? Ans.-The origin IS uncert7ir af-
though it Is thought they appeared ia
Europe as early as 1860
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09

DOW Is z : tfts
| often had pa -
| had tc lie COW
was treated g
physician bus ae oi3
mot seem t0 ncl0 me-
"a al. My sister had
TIA en- YOUR a1lcac
with gre2tre u go
II took Lydia E.FnH-
ham s egcta p e
COMPOUND ana nov
am able 70 vors snc
feel Ike working |
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09

cox Is REPORTED to have plans to try again.
here Is optimism personsifed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09

CANCER Is pronounced durable but progress
is reported the Of the door neighbor who
practices flute.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09
TWO SISTERS
GET HELpE
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham $
Vegetable Compound for
what it did for Them

Haeerstown. Nd. II was oyerw9rked
and my monthly periods stopped Ag
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-12
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. L. Collins, en-
tertained at their home 259 Race
street a few friends in honor of the
tenth birthday of their daughter
Louise. Games were played after
which refreshments were served al
ter which the guest departed wish
ing Louise many happy birthdays.
Those present were Mrs. Laura
Collins. Mrs. Laura Burton, Mrs.
MAY Travers, Mrs. Susie Richardson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Hales, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Airey, Mr.. and Mrs. Brohawn, Misses
Mary Burton, Hazel Richardson,
Marie Mente Esther Mente, Mr.. wal
ter Burton, Beatrice Wheeler, Eliza
beth Henry, Lowen Simmons, Doro-
thv Lee Marshall, Anna Mae Hop
kins. Naomi Wiley, Mamie Nannan-
rfaa.> Dorothy Courtney, Marguerite
ard Lee Davidson, Anona and Rosa
lie Jones, Katherine Green, LOIS
Hurley. Dorothy Harding, Mabel
Airey Ruth Bean, Emily Gore
Louise Bradley, Elsie Travers, Ell
leen Hales, Shirley and Harriet
Richardson, Norma Hurley, Eliza
beth Hales, Virginia and Anna Ruth
Collins. Master Waddell Harding,
Matthew Bean, VIM. and Emerson
Richardson, Ernest Brohawn, George
and Granville Airey, Joseph Collins
Jr., Russell Dreamer, Walter and
VIM. Collins.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-12

We are all proud Of Cambridge. Let's live so that
Cambridge may be proud Of US.
JOIN TIE CHAMBER OF (ONMERtt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-12
TuE DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD, JULY II. 1921.
Brief Local News

Say did you see Bill Hart last
night? Wasn't he just wonderful?
If YOU missed him by all means see
him tonight.
Miss Olga Vanture, OF Norfolk
Va. is visiting her SISTER. Mrs. Rus-
sell S. Davis. at her home on " est
| End Avenue, this city.
Mrs. G. w. Henderson, of Wal
brook, and Miss Thelma Davis, OF
| Lewes. Del, are the guests OF MT
and Mrs. Ivy Phillips, Oakley street
Miss Frances A. Tubman, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Eugene Tubman,
of Westminster Md, is the guest OF
Miss Mary Keene Tubman at elias
gov"
| Mr.. Ernest Bramble, who was re-
! Gently called to his home in this
city on account of the death of hif
! mother, has returned to his home IN
Baltimore.
A meeting of the Maryland Demo
! cratic State Central Committee has
! been called for Thursday. July 2lst,
} 1921, at l O'Clock p. NJ, at the Hotel
i Rennert, Baltimore.
! ~
| Conn, who has been spending seV-
! eral weeks with Mrs. Edward l..
| Hooper at the Hotel Dixon, left yes
| terday en- route for her home.
| Nh Robert Sebourn and wife and
| two children, Dorothy and Kenneth
! OF LamOne, Pa -" Visiting thoif
| aunt and cousin, Mrs. John Raymond
| and Clarence Raymond, Maryland
! avenue, this city.
Hon. Oliver Metzerott. of Prince
Georges county, who Is Likely tC
be the Republican Can date fol
State Comptroller this fall, spent a
short time in Cambridge today, hay
ing run into Cambridge While en-
route for Ocean City where he is eX-
, pected to spend a few days.
Messrs. Brice Johnson, Arthur
Johnson and Harrie FleiSchman OF
Cambridge Lodge No. so, X. of F.,
attended the installation of officers
of Star Of The East Lodge No. 106,
X. of P, of Easton last night. Mr..
Johnson who is Grand Chancellor
Commander for the State of Mary
land officiated at the installation
ceremonies.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-12
LOCAL AMERICAN LEGION
POST TO Be REORCANIZED
Big Meeting To Be Held At The
Al1nOry, Thursday Night At 3
O'clock.

During the second visit of the
| State Training Ship to Cambridge,
on June 3Oth, Capt. Chas. f. Mack
| lin. the commanding officer, and al
so the State Commander of the
American Legionr addressed a meet
| ing of Ex-Service men at the Arm
DRY, with the idea of renewing inter-
est in the American Legion, in Cam
bridge, among the men who served
| in the World War.
Capt Macklin is very enthusiastic
about the Legion and its work, ana
| laid particular stress upon the TACT,
| that Cambridge was the only toWn Or
any size in the whole State, having
no organization. He mentioned
number of smaller towns, which nad
good live Posts, and expressed the
wish that our city would soon pc
represented by one of the best Posts
in the State. There are over hVe
hundred men in the County and CAM
bridge who are eligible for member
ship. and he pointed out, that with
this number to draw from, Cam
bidge could we'll take its place in the
front rank.
After Capt. Mackfin's address, a
number of men, expressed various
ideas as to what should be done, and
it was decided that a big meeting
should be held, two weeks later,
July 18th, at which time each OF the
thirty men present pledged to bring
in two or more new me1nbefs.~lI~ad
practically assured that the reor1
ganization meeting of Leonard Post
No 4S, will be attended by at LEAST
one hundred. Immediately follow
ing the enrolment of members, there
Will be an election of Officers to
serve for the remainder of the year,
and the question of Post activities
will be taken up. 1t is planned to
make the Legion in Cambridge, a
live, going, organization, and it is
hoped that all men who served any
time during the World War, in either
the Army, Navy or Marine Corps,
either in this country or aboad, will
be on hand Thursday nighI and pelp
make it success.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-12
Hazelton A. Joyce, Sr.

I
Mr.. Hazelton A. Joyce, ST., SOL
| of Samuel Hazelton and Henrietts
| H. Joyce, was born on the old Joyce
| homestead in Burlington County, N
j., November 30th, 1910 and died al
| his home on Maryland Avenue, this
city yesterday afternoon at half past
| three O'Clock aged eighty-one years.
He had been an invalid for sometime.
His father died when he was eight
| months old. and three years later
his mother married Isaac Davis, son
of Edward Jefferson Davis, captain
in the War of 1872, and later a gen
eral in the New Jersey State Militia
and prominently identified with mill
tary affairs at that time.
Mr.. Joyce was attending private
school in Camden, n. j., when, in
May, 1861, at the age of 20, he en-
listed as a private in Company II,
11S Pennsylvania Volunteers. He
was engaged in the battles of An
tietam, Shepherdstown and Freder-
icksburg, at the latter of which he
was severely wounded. For bray-
cry in action he was successfully
promoted until commissioned as first
1ol oCA IN
at Fredericksburg. However, he
was unable to rejoin his regiment
because of physical disability for
further field duty. and in 1853 was
honorably discharged from the army
Shortly afterwards he was appointed
secretary to Commander Lowry. y
til after the close of the war neS
assigned to the three turreted moilS
tor Roanoke. In 1855 and 1857 he
was in command of the Marine Guard
on the U. S. School Ship Sabine, sta
toned at New London, Connecticut.
In November, 1867, he resigned
from the service and located with
his step-father in Wicomico county,
Maryland, where the latter was en-
gagged in shipbuilding.
In 1876 he was married to Emma
Frances, daughter or Alfred Porter
and Susan Fitzgerald Tull, of Som
erset county, Maryland, who survives
him. He moved to Cambridge IN
June, 1878, and engaged in the ship
| chandlery business on Market street
| near the bridge for 80 years retir-
| ing from business IN 1910.
He always took a prominent par'
| IN the dHdlrS Oh the CITY anu 1oA
more than a quarter of a century
was numbered among its most pro.
| gressive citizens. He was one Of
| the oganizers of John r. Kenly Post
! G. A. R., and for many years and a,
| the time of his death was its Com
| mander. He was a Vestryman anC
| Senior Warden in Christ Episcopa
| Church for 20 years; was a member
| of the City Council for several term:
was chief of the Cambridge Fire De
| partment for about 5 years and wa:
| the first vice president of the Cam
| bridge Water Company.
| He is survived by his widow, ant
| one son, Hazelton A. Joyce, Jr., for
| number of years an attorney OF Cam
! bridge and for several years Chic
| Examiner OF the State Insurance De
| partment of Maryland.
The funeral will be held from hi
home tomorrow Wednesday after
noon at half past three O'Clock. In
| terment will be in the Christ Churcl
| cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-12

war department. OHlCIiuS SStlu Io
Be Strongly Favorable TO Reserva-
ton.
Washington, July Ex-senator
Weller today said the Maryland dele
cation will be on guard to protect
Camp Meade if the proposals being
made to abolish some OF the army
camps offer any danger to that post.
1t is expected that subcommittee
of the House Committee on Military
Affairs will make a report shortly
recommending that, in the interest
of economy, the work in some OF the
camps be consolidated, and others,
where the work cannot be cOnsOH-
dated, disposed of.
I'VE will take care to see that any
legislation that may go through Con-
gress does not direct the War De
partment to close down Meade if we
can help it," Senator Weller said,
land | believe we could command
large body of support, for there is
general recognition of the peculiar
there is to be legislation l think the
better way, generally speaking,
would be to give the War Depart
InclI CICllOI.
Should there be legislation OF
that character, we will promptly lay
the case for Meade before Secretary
Weeks. AS a matter of fact, l eX-
pect to have a conference with him
i ma day or two. My judgment is
that Meade will not be marked for
abolition by the War Department, for
l understand it is highly regarded
as a camp site by all officers VINO
have had occasion to study it"
Representative Hill is member
of the Mckenzie subcommittee OF
the House Military Affairs Committee
that is looking into the camps, ana
is closely watching developments on
1.-THE House side. He thinks Camp
Meade will not be affected, after
talking with some of his associates
on the subcommittee. he said TINS
afternoon: Under the program
number of camps necessarily VIII pc
discontinued, but l am of the opln-
| ion that Meade probably will be one
| of those retained lor use"
1t is understood that if develop
ments should be adverse to Camp
| Meade on the House sic, all OF the
| members of the Maryland delegation
| on that side without regard to poll
! ties. will cooperate to save 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-12
Wri6ht's Wharf

The finest Bathing Beach On the
Eastern Shore is now open under
NEW MANAGEMENT
dancing every Tuesday and Thursday
by famous orchestra.
NEW AMUSEMENT
to please both the young and old
among the many new Improvements
is a new pier which may be used for
yachting parties, also for grabbing
and fishing.
Famous fried chicken dinner 81
per plate.
Our Motto
Please The Public
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-12
NOTICE TO CAMBRIDGE
WONIAN'S CLUB.

The pledges to the building fund
of the Cambridge Womans Cluh
were due July LIST. All SUBSCRIBERS
to this fund will please send the
amount to Mrs. John G. Mills, Treas.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-12
MARYLAND DELEGATION
Will FIGHT FOR MEADE

Senator Weller Declares Many In
Congress Would Oppose Closing
Camp. Admits Some Must Go.
War Department Officials Said TO
Be Strongly Favorable TO ReServa-
ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-14
QUINN RIVER WATER SUITS.

Judge T. Z. Hart of Fallon pre-
sided in the case of the Pacific Live
stock company against the Ellison
Ranching company in district court
this morning, in which the plaintiff
alleges that the defendants have been
using water in the Quinn River valley
illegally. Attorney Ernest Treadwell
Of San Francisco was attorney for
the plaintiff. and filed a demurrer to
the affidavit and motion to quash.
The matter was argued and submitted.
Just what the next step will be is
not certain. as it is claimed by the
defendants that Judge Hart is un-
constitutionally acting as Judge in
the case. and in case the motion is
overruled. the case may come to jury
trial. Warren & Hawkins are act
ing as attorneys for the defendants.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-14
WASHINGTON NEWS
OF STATE INTEREST
[srEclAL coRREsrospENcKl

WASHINGTON, d. C., July 9-There
are thousands of persons in Nevada
1t is safe to say. to whom the cost OF
powder is of greatest interest. To
some extent the employment of every
miner depends upon the price of ex-
plosives. A great many small mines
now idle, could be operated at some
profit If blasting charges could be
obtained at pre-war prices. But pow
der refuses to come down." which is
OF course. but another way of saying
that "profiteers.," or big business,
or "the interests" or whatever one
likes to call the money! -making sys-
tenn, refuse to lower prices which
they succeeded In establishing dur
Ing war excitement, when anybody
could declare Shortage" and gel
away with the increased profits.
Powder Is one of the few things
which to date has been able to defy
the popular clamor for decency In
the matter of profits. And no one
product is able to show less reason
for an advance in price, at any time,
than it. Investigation shows that al
no time before, during or since the
war has there been shortage in raw
materials used in its manufacture,
and probably the greatest advance at
any time in the cost price of any in
gredient has been less than 25 per
cent This does not take labor cost
into account.
A certain man in Washington
whose name will not be mentioned at
the present time, was an inspector OF
ng the war. He has been a powder
manufacturer all his life, and he must
be a good one because he made a
small fortune at it, and he has never
blown himself up, and he passed
scientific, technical, civil service ex-
animation with a percentage of 95.40,
which is about as near perfection as
anyone ever gets in such Edisonian
spasms.
After the armistice this man was
negotiated with by the Canadian gov
ernment, which had 10,300.000 pounds
of coarse, slow-burning ammunition
powder on hand, which was useless
except for the purpose of firing large
Continued on Page Four)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-14
METHODIST SOCIAL.

A Methodist social. given by the
Ladies' Aid, Is to be given at the NJ,
E. parsonage this evening. Invited
guests are to be husbands of men,
bers, and it is stated by the enter
tainment committee that these hus-
bands. many of whom declare that
the ladies do all the talking. will be
given an opportunity at speech max
ing. A musical program has been
planned, and real refreshments are
to be served. Anyone wishing to be-
come a member is requested to be
present and enjoy the good time. An
unusual feature of this party is that
each member of the Aid is offering
her own light.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-14

stated that he had been working on
the matter of relief for the city since
three o'clock this morning. immedi-
ately getting into touch with San
Francisco, asking advice and order
ing machinery. He states that a new
generator has been ordered. and will
arrive here tomorrow by express.
water wheel will be Installed and un-
less something unforeseen happens
the city will again have lighting ser.
vice for five or six hours each night
starting with the first part OF next
week. The matter of reconstruction
has already been commenced, gravel
being hauled today for concrete
building, and work will be pushed as
rapidly as possible on the new build
ing.
The value of the plant Is estimated
by the Water & Light Company at be-
tween sixty and seventy thousand
dollars, but In spite of the insurance
on lnC Oti uCtuiC anu thC
loss will be considerable.
Although the water being supplied
is pure mountain water, Mr.. Reinhart
said, and Is expected to supply citi-
zens for household purposes until the
present situation can be relieved. the
company officials earnestly request
that people cooperate. as effort is
being made night and day to again
get the system to working normally.
No irrigation of lawns will be per-
mitted
Upon looking over the debis at the
scene of the catastrophe this after
noon, one is struck with the destruc-
ton wrought within such short
length of time. Blazes are still to be
seen in places and ruined machinery
and equipment are to be seen all
around.
E. NJ. Capurro. chief engineer of the
Water & Lights Company. when asked
this afternoon concerning his opinion
as to how the fire started, stated that
1t is his belief that II had been SCI
by someone with malicious intent. He
corroborated the story of the two ex-
plosions and attributes the rapid
spread of the flames to the aecumula-
ton of coal dust on the rafters and
in the crevices of the building, this
dust having been accumulating for
years.
He stated that he had been at the
pump house at about 1:30 o'clock, and
upon hearing the explosion looked
toward the plant, and noticed the
lights getting DINNER and DINNER
Fearing that something had gone
wrong, he rushed home for his car,
but before arriving there, saw the
building burst into flames from all
sides.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-14

Upon receipt of telegram from
Thomas F. Melody of Rebel Creek
yesterday afternoon stating that a
man. woman and child. supposed to
be the parties wanted for embezzle-
ment and against whom a white slave
charge had been placed by Caldwell
and Boise officials. had passed
through that city, Sheriff Brady and
Deputy Ducker went as far as An
dorno, station half way between
this city and McDermitt, only to find
that no such party had been seen
in that part of the country.
Further reports from the Salt
Lake Tribune. state that the man.
giving the name of Eastabrook. and
partner were in the garage busi-
ness and that Eastabrook departed
rather Unexpectedly with the part
ner's wife.
There seems to be nothing to the
belief that the three had been taken
into custody at Los Angeles, which
belief was prompted by q telegram
received from officers there asking
If there was a charge placed against
the woman and child.