davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-18
DEATHS.

In Mortified, Mass. Oct. Is, Henry
II. Mason, IL.
In IIinsdale, \. H., oct. Il. Mrs. Car
oline \. Park, aged % years and three
months. widow of Lorenzo Park.
In Hinsdale, y H. Oct. II, Thomas
Mccarthy. 30.
In Hi8sdale, n H.. Oct, Il, Mrs. Wal
lace J. Bailey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-18
FOR FUNDING FOREIGN DEBT.
House Orders Favorable Report ON Meas
ure Creating COMMISSIONS

WASHINGTON. Oct. IS Favorable
report on the bill authorizing the creation
Of a commission to arrange foE funding
and refunding of the foreign debt was
ordered today by the house ways and
means committee. The measure is a
substitute for the administration bill
which would have given the secretary
of treasury blanket authority over for
eign debt negotiations
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-18
impressive.

Mrs Profiteer trelating her expert
ences) Yes, my dear. and we saw a
volcano. TOu know-one OF those
mountains which overflows with
ager."-London Mail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-18
Infants Department

SLEEPING GARMENTS = Infants S100
Sleeping Garments with feet Colors -
Pink and white and blue and white. Sizes
2 to 6 years,
Wednesday Bargain Price 75c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-18
MARRIAGES.

In Lynn, Mass. Oct u, Carroll Eu-
gene Fisher and Miss Ethel Jane Mel
son, both of WGllaston, Mass.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-04
Surprise Party

One OF the most delightful sur
prise parties of the season was ten
dered Miss Agnes Robbins, Wednes-
day evening, b! q large number OF
friend. and relatives.
Various games were played, while.
dancing was greatly enjoyed by
many.
Last but not least the most de-
lightful spread OF good things to eat.
captured the attention OF all. Among
those who INDUCED in the gayety OF
the evening were: Misses Evelyn
James, Louise Greenwich, Alice
Wright. Jessie BrOhaWn, Resale
Prag. lsabelleC Goslin, Theresa But
Ter, Ruby wroten. Evelyn Andrews
Ruth McMahan. Lillian sherman,
GLADYS Fountain. Elsie Singer. Leona
Jaul. MI. and Mrs. Benjamin Rob
bins, Messrs. Russell Marshall, Mil
ton Hubbard. Paul Lake, Earl Ben
nett. Harvey Parks. Noble Edmond
son. Howard Edmunds. Daniel Ee-
keI. William Townsend. Robert can
nor and Marion Hart
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-04

CAMBRIDGE ND. NOV. 4, 1872.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-04

Miss Gladys Fountain is spending
a few days with friends in Baltimore
Miss Alice Wright is spending the
weekend visiting her uncle. Mr.
Harry Wright. at his home in Balti.
| more
Mrs. Carlton II. Waller, of Wash,
ingtOn d. c., is visiting her parents
Nj. and Mrs. Walter ii. Harper, Lo-
Gust Street, this city.
Mrs. Retta Smith. of Chincoteague
Va. and Mrs. Charles w. Purnell, OF
Pocomoke City, spent yesterday as
the guest Of Mrs Z. Lee LeCompte,
Locust Street.
At the Pomona Grange Exhibition
at the Armory, children will not be
admitted unless accompanied by some
fadult person responsible for their
good behavior.
Don't miss the Halloween enter
tainment given by the Merry Ghosts
and COLLINS of Village School FISH
ing Greek. Saturday evening Nov. 5,
at 100. Come one, come all.
For an evening OF fun-a harvest
Salmagundi-put on your mask and
visit the home of Mrs. j. E. Andrews
on Glenburn Ave, this evening
| (Friday). y good time in store for
one and all
! Rev c. H. Gootee. arrived in Cam
| bridge this morning and will remain
| here a few days. He is taking a rest
after completing an extensive Evan
| gelistic Campaign with Rev. John T..
| Hatfield in the South. He is stopping
at the Dixon Hotel.
! \ co1ored quartette, famous
| throughout the State. will furnish
music at the Masquerade Social to
! be held at the home of Mrs. J. E.
Andrews on Glenburn Ave. this even
! ing. This alone is well worth the
price of admission.
| The Cambridge Woman's Club will
assist the Pomona Grange in their
| Community Show at the ArmOry to-
night and Saturday, by taking charge
OF the flowers. The Committee is
composed of Mrs Noble Wright,
! Chairman; Mrs. Edgar Shackelford,
Mrs. Jos. K Shriver, Mrs. Edgar B.
Simmons, Mrs. T. B. Simmons. Mrs.
| L. B. Howard and Miss Grace Leon
ard.
really convincing Villain-Who
finally is convinced of the error of
MS WdSS-lS play eu ny ldHh DloNh-
| lee in William S Harris new Para
mount picture, The Whistle"
which will be the attraction at the
Cambridge Theatre tonight and to-
morrow night. Mr.. Brownlee is
! factory owner who is inconsiderate
i of his employees lives and happiness.
But when his own COX is gored,' he
| reforms.
We have seen Mary Alden rs the
! Mother in The Old Nest" 1t was
| one of the occasions of a lifetime.
] Her performance is so eXtraordinar-
! lily realistic that one unconsciously
! forgets the artist behind the charac-
! ter Never before have we seen pa
! thos and resignation and the indies
! cribable something called mother love
interpreted so simply and so beauti-
! fully. THE Old Nest" the big 10
reel super special that you have
| heard and read so much about will
! be shown at the Grand Opera House
! tonight and Saturday. A dollar show
! for ) and % cent prices.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-04
Stephen G. Wilcox

MI stephen Q. Wilcox, died at his
home in the Neck district near James
Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock
Aged SO years.
He is survived by three daughters
and four sons, who are Mrs. Eliza
beth Shimel and Mrs. Jane Wright,
OF Buchanan. Mich, and Mrs Lula
Passwater, OF Centreville. Mr.. Ezra
Wilcox, OF Milford, Del, and Messrs.
Charles. Clarence and stephen Will
cox all OF the Neck district.
Mr.. Wilcox was veteran Of the
Civil War having been wounded in
the battle at Green Brian. lie was
by trade an iron and brass tinisher
but retired from this business many
years ago, removing to Dorchester
county in 1886.
The funeral services were held
this morning at half past Ten o'clock
at his late residence at James with
interment in the Spedden's Burying
ground.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-04
Jones' Meat Market

Special for Saturday
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-04
Thomas Howard Gray

Mr. Thomas Howard Gray. Of Bal
timorc. died October 1lth after an
illness that had extended over per
iod of several months, with conf
plication OF diseases. He was fifty
two years OF age.
He was born at Gray's Island.
When quite yOunG man he enlisted
in Military Services Of the Govern
mont and remained in the service for
thirty years, after which he was re
tired by the Government While ID
the services Of the Government MI.
GRAY was stationed in many of tn"
different camps Of the south, Calltor-
mia. Philippines. also in China during
the Boxer uprising. For number
of years prior to his retirement he
was stationed at Fort CasWeil, \. I.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Sarah Gray, Of Baltimore, He also
leaves three brothers. Mcsars. Alex
andcr. Eriah and Houston Gray. ana
two sisters Mrs. Riley HOrseman and
Miss Allie Cray all OF Elliott.
The funeral services were held at
Elliott VI. Z. Church. lnterment was
in the Church ~burying grounds,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-04
Englishman Watches
William S. Hart Film
Fight Scenes 10 The Whistle

During the making OF William S.
Harris latest Paramount production
The Whistle " which will be the big
feature at the Cambridge Theatre to-
night and tomorrow, afternoon and
evening, Major Charles Bell, Mana
ger CT the Famous Players-Lasky
British Producers, Ltd. in London,
was completing an exhaustive study
of motion picture production at the
big Famous PIayers-Lasky Holly
wood California plant. Having
suffered California SunbIrn at one
of the beaches, Major Bell spent the
last two weeks of his stay confined
to a hotel room. Therefore, he had
but one day to crafty MS desire to
see Big Bill" Hart in action.
Hart English FaVOrite
Major Bell was anxious to shake
hands with Mr.. Hart, see Western
nicture in the making, and watch
the star act He said the famous ac-
tors dramatic ability was as greatly
admired in Great Britain as his Wes-
tern achievements Wi tn pony ana
gun. And as Major Bell has always
taken keen delight in BilPs hstlc
proves. on the screen nothing could
please him better than having a ring
side seat at one of the Hart fights
He planned to drop in at the studio
and have a chat with Bill. But
the big Westerner had surprise Tor
him.
I'VE are going out on location to-
morrow, Major" said MI. Hart over
the phone. Sorry I'm not making
a Western picture. However, l can
show you everything but the Wes-
tern atmosphere because 1 have sew
eral big dramatic scenes as well as
q big fight in The WHISTLE when
promises to be the toughest I've ever
gone through Bob kOrtman, the DIG
fellow who has strapped with me
many times in pictures is going to
try to beat me up. So come along
and watch the fun"
Major Bell on the job
Major Bell was on the job early.
With the star and his technical stan
went some fifty extra" men, who
personated the construction amp
Iaborers. The London studio man
ager watched the days proceedings
with interest for the Hart Company
worked l[ long and hard that day at
not,il,, Cate
mo Gobt scenes came after
..Chr,s " Major Bell RECALLED Mr..
1Eart and tho STAR With the story Of
lt" ,, ,Ilr Encl.ett fight which
t t"' had d. Witnessed in London. When
tbo go f''rt was finisbad he enthusiast
ica1IZ efated that The WHISTLE
scra I'D il all OYER the CARPENTER
D1,,,,., .bamnionsbin fight in Ion
IN', .,,,nI H. l,tto, event was
ool' I ~ t.'. 1,1 Sncctators were com
ro,.,., i. Iootat nile the Hart bat
~ ,,.., on, al amazing cleverness
an. -tr4nuosity.
.u,..... ,.,..n,,;l. ,ctars
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-04
Food sale

The Ladies Aid Society of Zion
Church will hold a Food Sale Sat
urday afternoon and evening at No.
40 Poplar Street and will have on
sale, biscuits, cakes. pies. candy and
everything good to eat. Don't worry
with making but come and buy your
things for Sunday from us.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-04
TreSpass Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not
to hunt with dog or gun on my farm,
Jarvis HILL" near Cambridge. Per-
sons disregarding this notice will be
| prosecuted.
JAMES w. McCREADY
10-o1ff
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-05
MICH. TlGHTENS LID
ON BOXING BOUTS

Lansing. Mich. Aug. VIRTUALLY
all boxing bouts except those staged
by fraternal organizations, the Ameri.
can Legion. or established clubs have
been placed under the ban in Michi.
gan, pending reorganization of the
state athletic board OF control. which
Gov. Groesbeck has announced. will
be the first step towards eliminating
Commercialism from the sport.
The governor announced no more
permits would be issued to promoters
who stage bouts solely for the profits
involved.
Since the boxing law was passed
the governor said, numerous clubs
composed of a few individuals had
conducted most of the fights, where
as the law intended to permit boxing
exhibitions not as commercial ven
lures. but as public entertainment.
Boxing was conducted during the
war without taint of commercialism
and came into favor" the governor
said, but since the war it has been
falling into the same state in which
the war found it. It is now on about
the same plane as horse racing.
have no objection to boxing, but | do
object TO what appears to be come
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-05
BIELER WINS
TOLEDO STAKE RACE

Toledo. O.. Aug. 5.-Peter Bieler
owned by w. j. Rosenmire of Cleve
land and big fayorite in the pools
won the Commerce club $4,000 stake
for els trotters, feature of the third
day OF Grand Circuit racing here. In
the last heat Pop Geers had Utah
headed down the home stretch ahead
OF the bunch, when his gelding broke
Peter Bieler coming on with a rush
and capturing the final heat
The big upset came in the 2:0S
trot, the opening race OF the day
when Favonian, carrying the colors
Of the Edman stable. trotted to the
head of the summary and defeated
the heavily played favorites Walnut
Frisco and Jane the Great.
In the free.for.all pace there were
only two starters. Single G and Sa.
ardo. Murphy took Sanardo out in
front in the first heat. while Allen
dropped in behind with Single G. On
the brush down the stretch Single G
shot out in front and won easily. In
the second heat Sanardo broke twice
and Single G slowed down to keep
from distancing Sanardo, the time of
the second heat being 2:l31a.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-05

deprived of several nice hits as the
result CT some sensational catches
aud fielding CT the visitors Hits thai
In most games would have meant run:
were taken away from the locals. \,
every stage the luck seemed to be
against them, In the hnal frame kut2
poled a long drive out to extreme left
field Thomas, fleet little left fielder
and at one time captain of the Illinois
nine, made one of the most sensa'
tional catches ever pulled cff on the
Ottawa diamond, when he speared the
drive one handed. The drive would
have easily been threo.klse hit and
no doubt Kut2 would have scored dur
ing tho time the next two latterS
were up.
Alb Rich, umpire behind the bat,
called some close decisions
Despite these facts, tie game was
an excellent one and was Cnjoged By
everybody. Both team were AZ their
best. only one error being made by
each team Pitcher Lathrop allowed
five hits. struck out four men and
walked two.
Jimmy Lynch also was at his best,
allowing the visitors only nine hits.
Jimmy walked three mca and struck
cut FIVE
Following is the score.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-05
FIRST MATCHES OF
DAVIS CUP END $3.50

Pittsburgh, Pa Aug, 5.--An even
break was the result of the first days
play in the Davis cup tennis matches
at the Allegheny Country club today.
Joe Anderson of Australia defeated
Maxwell Woosnam of the British Isles
team In the first match 4-'6, 60.
d-i, Ga, while the second was won
by +, Gordon Lowe Of the British Isles
who defeated j. h, Hawkes., the Aus.
tralIan. in three straight sets, 6-4,
6-4, G-l,
Woosnam appeared slow at the
stait, bat by persistent work at the
net, added to careful placing Of his
yollcys. came from behind and cap
tured the first set,
The hfth and sixth games were the
most brilliant of the set, each going
to deuce as did the next one. Woos.
nam proved himself the stronger
player in the crises
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-05
STREATOR AVEN1ES
TROUNC|NC GIVEN
BY LOCAL GOLFERS.
TAKES ON DEER PARK AND OF
TAWA SAME DAY, coNQueRlNG
BOTH SETS OF FoES-coNFU
SION RESULTS WHEN DATES
ARE MIXED"

AvcHging a defeat OF - to % al
ministerod them by Ottawa a couple
Of weeks back. Stroator golfers ycster
day conquered local stellars of the
links in return match oi the inter.
club series by a score OF IL to %.
The tourney evoked q galaxy OF con.
fusion as a result of a mix up over the
date Ottawa was to play at Streatur.
The StrCator club had made arrange
ments for meeting Deer Park yester
day and. being all aet Tor cIaShinG
with one club, they had two sets OF
challenger thrust upon them, regard
less of which they came out on top in
both Combets.
La Sale was on deck with its full
quota Of players and absorbed a IS to
is walloping giving the Streator out.
fit 100 per cent day, with both teams
reporting wins
As result Of the confusing ele
ment injected into the return match
by a slip.up on Ottawas date to ap.
pear at StreatOr, another contest was
arranged for next Thursday afternoon
The following is the score of the
Streator-Ottawa game:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-05

tional casting tournament at Portland
oregon, Aug, 10 tl 30.
--ov--
Great Britain won the third Of tn
series of international races for six
meter yachts, sailed at Cowes. The
British scored ~ points, as against Ia
points for their American competitors
The Connecticut state boxing com
nilsson has decided that moving pic
urcl OF ring contests will not be al.
lowed In Connecticut This recon-
mCndatlOn with the rules and rCEula
tions has gone to Governor Lake for
approval or disapproyal.
d
In order that President Harding.
Chief Justice Howard TAFT and five
or six hundred others who are cX.
ccted 10 participate In the Apawaniy
Seniors ANIMAL tournament in Septem.
Der at Rye, ~ Y, will have plenty OF
clddies, the board OF education has
voted TO defer opening Of local schools
from Sept, II to Sept ~
o.
Keep your eye on the BALI may
be sound advice in tennis. football and
croquet, but In baseball you need a
telescope.
o
President William L. Baker of the
Philadelphia National League club
says Irving Wilhelm will continue to
act as manager Of the phillies during
the remainder of the western trip.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-05
OTTAWA FREE TRADER Journal.
News
BY HECK

All is ready for the big go at Au
rora tonight Sailor Freedman, lS5
pound idol of the ghetto, and JOS Wei
Ing, star lightweight of the Lewis
Walsh stable, have finished their
strenuous training for the big match
and this morning wero waiting for
their presentation by the referee.
Freedman Wednesday took lcht
workout at Kid llnward's Arcade gym
nasium, Chicago. lie boxed oix round
in all, two with each OF three sparrlng
partners yelling IN turn swapped
punches with two opponents, each of
them taking him on for three ses.
sions. Fcrretu gymnasium was tn
scene OF their stunt,
o
While the Olympic games will not
be held until 1924, the officials havy
begun to throw the hammer. Running
true to form, as it were
There is a growing impression that
the proper place for the Olympi"
games IL in the Balkans
o
Jack Dempsey has never cast
vote, having been too busy putting
crosses on somebody's chin.
In other words. he exercises his
right to the jaw, rather than his right
to vote.
q
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-05
MRS. MALLORY PROVES
SOME ROPE JUMPER

New York, Aug. Mrs. Mola
Bjursted Mallory wants another
chance at Mile. Susanne Lenglen,
French tennis champion, for the
worlds championship title. Mrs. Nal.
lory. American woman champion, ar.
rived yesterday on a liner from Co.
penhagen. She has been abroad since
May.
She offered no excuses for her de
feat ct the hands OF Mile. Lenglen in
Paris. but is anxious for a return
match On the trip over she main
tanned regular physical training, de.
voting considerable time each day
to rope skipping. According to a
physician on the boat. Mrs. Mallory
broke the worlds record. skipping the
rope 2,642 times without stopping.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-05
bELO|T COPS z TO |.
IN PEPPY BATTLE
WITH FANS TEAM
BREAKS OF GAME WERE ALL
AGAIN OTTAWA - LYNCH
HOLDS HARD SWATTlNG Wis.
iToRs TO NINE HlTs-LATHRoP
ON MOUND FOR VISITORS.

In one OF the best and NEST inter
esting games of ball ever played OF
the local diamond, the Fairbanks
Morse team of Beloit, Wis, Wit
Pitcher Lathrop on the hillock, hand
ed Dunn's Cubs a TO | defeat at the
North Side lot yesterday afternoon
From start TO finish the game was a
real battle with two OF the best teams
in the country as the participants
The win by the Belot team was the
result of several bad breaks in the
luck which came at critical stages.
Jimmy Lynch reigned supreme and
pitched a clever game OF ball, despite
the fact that in the third inning he
made base running bobble when he
was thrown out at third. thereby cut
ting off an Ottawa run and possibly
two. In that frame Jimmy was first
man up and was walked BY Lathrop
Milmeroth bingled one to shortstop.
who errored. Smykal had two strikes
on him when Lynch took big lead Of
second. After Lathrop had thrown the
ball, Murphy, Beloit catcher, pegged
the pill to second. Lynch, caught un.
aware and unable TO get back to sec.
ond, darted toward third. Holloway
pegged to third, catching the local
pitcher as he was sliding into the sack
Smykal then struck out, while Roth
flied out to center field. Had 1t not
been for Lynch being caught at third
the locals might have at least score
one run.
In the first inning Smykal, failing 10
play good ball. caused the locals to
lose another run. Wilmeroth, first
man up, was hit by Lathrop. Smykal.
instead of sacrificing. attempted to
swat the pill. He flied out to left
field. II he had bunted WilmerotG
might have reached second. Edmunds
poled long one to right field. which
would have advanced Wilmeroth to
third and he would have scored on a
passed ball by Murphy while Roth
was at bat
Farbanks-Morse scored their first
run in the second inning. Thomas /
was thrown out at first. Steil was |
walked and stole second Cashier |
struck out With two strikes on Muir
ply and Lynch in the act of throwing
the ball to the batter, Steil started to
steal third, while Murphy cracked the
pill for single. scoring Steil. Lathrop |
was thrown out at first
Their other run was made in the
fifth inning. Lathrop singled, while
Breton, sacrificing, was thrown out al
first. Holloway singled, forcing Lath-
rop to third. Holloway was caught
stealing while label cracked a single,
scoring Lathrop. Hasbrook wac
thrown out at first.
In the fourth inning the locals
scored their only run Muggles crack
ed daisy two-bagger. Sheldon saC.
rificed, being thrown out at first
Brundage crashed another two-basc
drive, scoring Mugges Kutz flied out
to second, while Lynch was thrown
out at first.
In every inning save the last two
the locals found II an easy matter
to get man on base, but were unable
to score. In the seventh inning OF
tawa succeeded in filling the bases
after two men were out Edmunds
was at bat and had he made any kind
of hit the score would have been
tied, but he popped a short one to first
base, retiring the side.
Besides these plays, the locals were
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-05
RE-MATCH WILSON
AND BRYAN DOWNEY

New York, Aug. 5,--Johnny Wilson
and Bryan Downey are to fight again
The battle will take place at Jersey
City, Labor Day, Sept 5. Tex Rick,
ard received word from Boston today
that Jonathan was willing and anx,
ious for return bout with this
Downey man, to prove to the world
at large that Bryan did not play fair
in that quarrel at Cleveland the other
night.
Wilson is positive that Mr.. Downey
cheated while swinging his blows dur
ing that little party and will be glad
to submit further evidence of his be.
lief by taking on the Ohio sCrapper
for another little jam
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-05
MISS LOHMUELLER ON
BOARD OF MANAGERS

In last evenings papers one Of the
names of the ladies appointed to serve
on the board of lady managers of Ry-
burn hospital for the coming year was
omitted. The three ladies' who were
appointed to these Offices at the Wed.
nesday council meeting were Miss
Betty Lohmueller Mrs. James F.
Graham and Mrs. w. F. Carr.