davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
NEW VICTOR RECORDS
TODAY

NEW VICTOR RECORDS
TO-DAY
Lonesome Mama" (fox trot)
1895 The Virginians
Memphis Blues" (fox ,trot)
Soothing" (fox troD
1870 All Star Trio and Orch
Might" tfoX trot)
(Club Royal Orchestral
It's Up To YOU" Cfox trot)
1871 Whiteman And His Orch
'Neoth The South Sea Moon"
(fox trot)
NATHAN'S FURNITURE STORE
7 I14-1t-B-7 sgt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
What Others Say About
A Connecticut Yankee

"A Connecticut Yankee" with a
special cast, broke all house records
and will play repeat date, as my
patrons demand it. Played three
days to a business. College town
patronage. C. West. Liberty
theatre, Mt. Vernon, fa-Neighbor-
hood patronage.
"A Connecticut Yankee" with a
special cast.-An especially good
comedy. Book t. Your patrons
will like it.-William -Haight, Orp-
heum theatre, Livingston Mont
Neighborhood patronage.
"A Connecticut Yankee" with a
special cast.-After being an exhi-
bitor for about ten years ma nbe-
comes a little hard boiled" and it
takes something a little out of the
ordinary in pictures to give him a
thrill or laugh. AS far as the
writer is concerned "A Connecticu u:
Yankee" is the best high class COM
edy ever staged. Your patrons will
like it, too.-T. H. Smith, Princess
theatre, Colchester, Ill Neighbor-
hood patronage.
"A Connecticut Yankee" is the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17

Bases on balls off Hummer 4; on
Hearne 8. Struck out by Hummer 4;
by Hearne 8; Hit by pitched ball
Thompson. Double plays, Warren
TO Kunosh TO Thompson; Kunosh tC
Thompson. Left on bases Crisfeld
8: Salisbury 9. Passed ball Iagg.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
The DAlll BANNER
MR. |. P. HARRISON HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Well Known Resident Oh This City
Injured In Automobile Collision
Near Berryvillc, Va.

MI. L. Pinkney Harrison, Glas-
gov street, this city, sustained very
painful injuries in an automobile ac-
cident last Friday while riding from
Berryville to Harper'S Ferry. Mr.
Harrison had been riding with The
members of the camping party which
left Cambridge a week ago Sunday
but upon leaving Berryville got into
the car with a gentleman whom ne
had met on the camping trip VINO
was also going to Harper's Ferry,
but while driving along bug got
into the drivers eye causing him TO
lose control of his machine with the
result that it crashed into another
automobile, causing the car to turn
over and, unfortunately Mr.. Harrl-
son was pinned under it. In the
meantime the other members of the
party came up and helped to remove
the car and Mr.. Harrison was taken
to the hospital at Winchester. 1t is
hoped to be able to bring him home
within the next day or two. Mrs.
Harrison and daughter Miss Gladys
remained with him.
The other members of the party
including Misses Ernestine Taylor,
Lura West, Richie Morgan, Helen
HASTINGS, Gertrude Harrison Tonne
Hooper and Bertha Wiley arrived
home Saturday evening.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
Tuesday July 18th, 1922

between and o'clock P. NJ. all
that parcel of land situated on the
southwest side of Washington street.
in the town of Cambridge, Dorchester
County, Maryland. known as I67 Wash
ington street. being the property
where the said Joseph Ennalis until
recently resided and being bounded on
the southeast by the property where
Lee Styles now resides. and on the
northa est by the property where
Charles Dashiells, now resides, front
in, 80 feet, more or less. on said Wash
ington street, and running back be-
tween the two said properties for
distance of 100 feet, more or less, and
being the same land that was con-
veyed to the said Joseph Ennalls by
William H. Ennalls, Jr.. and wife. by
deed dated December 18th, 1892. and
recorded among the Land Records in
Liber c. L. No. %, folio 32S, and being
the land particularly described in saio
mortgage.
Possession given from day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE:-One third of
purchase price cash on day of sale,
and the balance in six months or upon
final ratification of sale, at the option
of the purchaser, the deferred pay
ment to bear interest from the day of
sale. and to be secured by the note of
the purchaser. with security to be APP
proved by the undersigned.
Title papers at the expense of the
purchaser.
CALVIN HARRINGTON.
and Leroy l.. WALLACE,
Assignees of Mort gage, as aforesaid.
6l26-7 1-3-S-10-15-17
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

SEALED PROPOSALS Tor building
one section OF stat eHighway, as FOL
lows: Dorchester County, Cont. D-25.
one section of State Highway, as fol-
Eldoradu low ard Fedora lSburg 10: u
distance of o miles (concrete), will be
received By the State Roads Commits
sion, at its offices. COL Garrett Build
ing, Baltimore Maryland, until IL NJ,
standard time, on the 1st day of
August 1922 at which time and place
they W ill be publicly opened and read
Bids must be made upon the blank
proposal form which, with specitica-
lions and plans will be furnished by
the Commission upon application and
cash payment of $1.00 as hereafter no
charge will be permitted.
No bids will be received unless &C
companied by a certified check for the
sum of Five Hundred ($500) Dollars.
payable to the State Roads Commits
sion.
The successful bidder will be requir-
ed to give bond and comply with the
Acts of the General Assembly of Mary
land respecting contracts.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any-and all bids.
BY ORDER of the State Roads Com
mission this 18th day of July 1922.
JOHN n MACKALL,
Chaf1na n.
L. H. STEUART,
1tl7-l9- 21-B-7l17-2
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17

Parksley, Va, July Is POGO
moke split even in the series with
Parksley by defeating them today by
the score of 3 to 2. The game was
hard played all the way through,
neither team being able to connect
with the ball when hits meants runs.
Fitzberger and Hornsberger made
star catches taking the ball off the
rightfield fence. Score:
POCOMOKE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Barber Priees:4A Hair cuts % cts
except Friday and Saturday 35 cts.
Shampoos 20 cts, except Friday and
Saturday 25 cts.
/ am in position to give quick SER
vice with four BARRIERS.
Thanking the public for past pat
ronage,
O. LEE ELLIOTT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
Saturdays Results
Salisbury 8; Crisfield /.
Cambridge 8; Laurel l
Pocomoke 3; Parksley Z

Schedule For Today
Cambridge at Salisbury.
Parksley at Crisfield
Laurel at PocOmoke
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
Public Sale Privileges
Dorchester County Fair
Cambridge, Maryland

Privileges for the 1922, Cam
bridge Fair, to be held August l, 2
and 4th will be sold at the Court
House door, in the town of Cam
bridge Md, at 2 O'Clock on
Tuesday, July 18th ,
at which time the following privi-
leges will be sold:
Fruits And Melons
Soft Drinks
Ice Cream
Cigars, Tobacco, Peanuts, And
Confectionery
Photographs
For further information CONCERN
ing this sale, see the undersigned.
E. s. LAKE, Secretary
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
Standing OF Clubs

Crisfeld, Md. July 15-Crisfield
suffered its first shut-out today,
Salisbury winning, 3 to 0. The game
was a pitchers battle but Hearne re-
ceived perfect support while four
errors back of Hummer were costly
Crisfield made three hits in the
ninth but after a difficult catch by
Kunosh Murphy was doubled at
first. Davis MADE "ohuellu III
catch off Adams bat in deep center.
The score.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
Poke Whalen Pounds The Ball
AS Parksley Keeps In Front
Manager Of Eastern Shore League Leader Tops Circuit
Batting With Average Of .417--Crisfeld And
Laurel Also Furnish Heavy Hitters.

son OF more than $50.
Crisfield and Laurel. though each
are hanging around the door.to the
cellar, have six on the honor roll of
swatters; Salisbury, now occupying
the cellar, five: Cambridge and POGO
moke, four each, although the latter
apparently would tie with Parksley
in the standing of the clubs. Ham
men of Crisfield, has the distinction
of securing the majority of extra
bases.
Players of the league who were
batting over the $50 mark on July
10th are:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17

Two base hits, Gordy; Decker
Home run, Steinfeldt. Stolen bases,
Janoski; Steinfeldt; Wilson. Sacri-
fee hits, Janoski- 20; Thompson.
Struck out by Shepke 6; by Huse 8.
Bases on balls-of Shepke a; off Huse
6. Hit by pitcher by Shepke, Horns
berger. Wild pitches, Huse; Shepke
Umpire Cloak Time $50.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
Mortgage Sale
Town Property

BY virtue of a power or sale con-
tanned in a mortgage from Joseph En-
nails to William H. Ennals. Jr.. dated
December 18th. 1902, and recorded
among the Mortgage Records Of Dor
chester County, Maryland. in Liber G.
Is Noat3, Folio 34G, which after seven
al, successive assignments thereof has
been assigned to the undersigned Cal
vim Harrington and Leroy l.. Wallace
for the purpose 'of foreclosure. de-
fault having been made in complying
with the terms thereof, the under
signed Assignees will sell, by public
auction to, the highest bidder, at the
Court House. door. Cambridge. Mary
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17

Salisbury. Md. July 15-Manager
Poke Whalen, under whose guidance
the Parksley Red Legs made a
Whirlwind start and gained a lead
which has not as yet been headed,
has also shown his prowess at bat,
and is now leading the Eastern
Shore League with a percentage of
AIT having garnered 20 safeties
from 4S times at bat, hits of which
went for extra bases-four for the
second hassock and four circuit
clouts. 1t is interesting to note also
that nine of the Virginians have a
batting average for the current sea-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
C0LORED K. Of P, HOLDING
ANNUAL CONVENTION

Maryland Grand Lodge OF knights
OF Pythias Holding Three Days
Session In Cambridge. Grand
Lodge Headquarters AT Home VI
City Councilman III. Nj. St. Clair.
The annual convention OF the
MARYLAND Grand Lodge of Knights OF
Pythias, co1ored, will open a three
DAYS session in Cambridge tomorrow
morning in Waugh NJ. E. Church.
There are fifty-four lodges in the
State and it is believed that all will
be REPRESENTED. Today there are
upward of a thousand members OF
the Order here, about eight hun
dred having come on tie steamer
Starlight I; The Grand Lodge. of
ficers are:
Grand -sGsaHeel1or; ;i:-George: "a:
Wattys RistEir4-pePuts Internal Rev
-enue -Cpffectur, Baltimore.
Grand Vice Chancellor, Dr..
Charles Brooks of Frederick.
Grand Keeper of Records and
of Seals, Josiah Diggs, Baltimore.
Grand Master of Exchequer, ii.
Maynadier st. Clair ,ot Cambridge.
Grand Medical Examiner, DE-
Charles H. Fowler, of Baltimore.
The opening session will be held
tomorrow luoining when His Honor
Mayor Earle w. Orem, will u liver
an address of welcome. Responses
: will be made by Hon.. Henry Lincoln
Johnson, of Washington, D. c., ke-
publican National Committeeman of
Georgia and Rev. J. U. K'ne
There are two lodges in Cam
bridge, ST. Joseph's Lodge, No. q
and Starlight Lodge No. 20. st.
Joseph's Lodge is the entertaining
lodge.
A grand parade was held this af-
ternCon, the incoming visitors being
net at the Long Wharf by the mem
bers of the Order in Uniform. II
was conservatiyely estimated that
there were about Ole thousand per-
sons IL the line of march there be-
ing two bands IN line while bahd
from Frederick accompanied the
Grand Lodge officers from. Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
DEAN HOUSE

LAKE MAHOPAC, N. 7.
A, s.,msiy, tamil, h,..l, directly 'n axe front
v,h shsaed s~n' snd .hers M.M, S,' f''r' 'a ,h.
III, r. Putnsr Corn.. 200 q. 'l,i'rd.: 20 miles
~, IRE eomn'ut,nol from Nc" Y'Ft EStshhshtu
l15l Bcosie:. A. r. o''n
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
Pennsylvania Mining Law.
Special Dangers of Operation In the
Anthracite Field.

To THE NEW York HERALD: &C. G,
H." wishes to know If there is any good
reason why the Legislature of Pennsyl-
vania should not repeal the law requir-
ing a certificate OF two years employ
ment in coal mine before one can OBJ
tain work as a miner.
Evidently your correspondent Is not
informed on the subject or he would
not have asked the question. For what
purpose does he suppose the law was
placed on the statute books? Nothing
else but for the preservation of life.
Coal mining In the anthracite mines
of Pennsylvania Is no occupation for
novice. and were an inexperienced man
to attempt to mine coal there would soon
be a great calamity. The mines are
filled with explosive gases and the great
est care must be exercised to avoid ex-
plosions by igniting these gases. Then,
too, before coal Is mined ii must be
blasted loose from the veins by means
Of powder charges, and this feature is
the real heart OF the anthracite miners
danger, since oftentimes after a blast
there occurs fallen roof which either
kills or imprisons the miner.
Thus, II the law were repealed and
the mines opened to anybody. regardless
of his experience, wonder II &c. c.
H" would like to take his chances 1000
feet below the surface with a bunch of
novices setting Off blasts. d. JEROME.
NEW YORK. August 2s.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
Harbor Night.

Down stream the beat OF paddles on the
night
Forecasts the pleasure seekers hate
return
A river steamer marked by uncon-
Germ
Floats grandly past, citadel OF light.
The harbor sky is flushed from distant
shore,
Where CLEANS the Terminals electric
blaze;
Here ferries shunt through endless
nights and days.
Their tedious passage on the rolling
floor.
Twin lights that top the blazing red and
green
Mark where an ocean tug drags far
astern
Her string OF frelghted barges soon to
turn
From sheltered waters out where hulls
careen.
The arc lights on the pier head ning
their glare
In cold blue streams across the
troubled flows:
Far Off steamers siren family
blows,
And midnight deepens whore the black
shapes fare.
THOMAS J. MURRAY.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
Coal Reserves.
Emergency Stocks Proposed as n
Safeguard in Case of Strikes.

To THE NEW York HERALD: The coal
famine that Is looming has at last walked
our people up to a realization OF the
fact that coal is an absolute necessity
OF life and consequently Is an article
that nobody should be allowed to spec
ulate in.
II the fact finding commission ever
reaches the stage OF recommending def
mite legislation to Congress there is one
law that it certainly should recommend.
and that is one requiring the owner OF
every coal mine, on and after certain
date. to keep on hand at all times.
properly protected from the weather. an
amount of coal equal TO at least 20 per
cent. of the average annual production
of that mine during certain preceding
period of years. Then, in case OF an
other general strike, the country would
be in an infinitely better position to
stand II.
We have tremendous stock OF oil
on hand, and shoe factories. for In
stance, do not wait until we are nearly
out of shoe leather before going ahead
with production. and there is no reason
why coal operators should not be forced
to keep in the same safety zone.
EDWARD TAYLOR.
NEW YORK, August 2S.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
SHIPPING BOARD TO QUIT
HAMBURG-BREMEN LANE
To LeaUe Service to Privately
OUned American Vessels.
Special Dtspatca to rHn New yonx HnaALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Dispatch to rHn New yonx HnnALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Nss Washington, ID. O.. Aug. %.
An Shipping Board vessels operating
between American ports and Hamburg
and Bremen are to be withdrawn and
the service left to privately owned Amer
lean ships. as there are enough OF the
latter now available to take care Of
all the needs of this lane
This announcement was made to-day
by w. J. Love. vice-president OF the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. The deci-
sion Is In line with the Shipping Boards
policy under the merchant marine act
TO avoid as far as possible Government
competition with private owners operat-
ing ships under the American flag. This
policy contemplates the eventual substi-
tuition Of privately operated vessels for
the Shipping Board fleet.
Allocated to the Bremen-Hamburg
service are approximately ten ships,
operated from Norfolk, Baltimore. Phila-
delphia and New York by the Kerr
Steamship Company. Withdrawal Of the
Shipping Board vessels Will be gradual,
but will be completed about the middle
of October,
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
Working Girls Wages.
Skepticism About the Budget Based
on Pay of so a Week.

To THE New York HERALD: The
statement made by Miss Ethel NJ. John
son OF Boston about working woihen's
wages Is a very serious matter to the
average working girl.
Miss johnson undoubtedly earns moro
than 50 or even SIC a week and there
fore does not feel the stings of hardship
such salary provides. / myself earn
much more than either OF the salaries
quoted and ind It Is Just sufficient TO
live comfortably-noti In luxury. as Miss
johnson says one can at SIC n week.
Poor Miss Johnson She forgets that
one has to sleep somewhere and she
doesn't even provide room and board !:
nor docs she know that there are seven
days In a week and that means 81 for
food-if any one can exist on 81 day
as she puts II.
MIRIAM RorHscHILp IsAAcs.
NEW YORK, August 2s.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

BOSTON Aug. 2S.-A graphic arts
exposition was formally opened in the
Mechanics Building, this afternoon by
Vice-President Calvin Coolidge. who.
after emphasizing the power of the
printed word. pressed the button which
flooded the halls with light and set
In motion printing presses and other
machinery utilized by the printing
crafts. With the ce-President on the
platform was Mrs. Ellen Duane Davis,
the great-great granddaughter OF Ben
jamin Franklin.
Mr.. Coolidge stressed the moral re-
sponsiblity of those In charge OF print
ing the news of the world. saying that
the point had now been reached where
the power of the press should be utilized
for the upbuilding of law and order
rather than for its further development
commercially
"The newspapers" he Bald. during
this period of Industrial strife have a
tremendous opportunity of leading the
way to better understanding OF our
industrial problems though sane, In
forming and constructive Journalism.
Distribution will take care OF IT.
self If production can be established
on firm basis, and no single agency
IN the world is so potent as the press
IN bringing about improved conditions"
Unanimous Endorsement of a plan to
erect permanent graphic arts building
on the grounds of the 1926 sesqui-
centennial expositioy at Philadelphia
was given by the International Assoca-
ton of Printing House Craftsmen at the
opening session or its conventiwn here
this morning.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
New France.
What May Be Expected in the Re-
constructed Provinces.
From nc sattrddv Reviete.

From the Saturday Rcvicw.
We can now form a correct notion
OF what the north of France win look
like In the not far away day when It is
completely rebuilt. and that notion has
nothing fascinating in It.
The old Flemish quarters OF the bclfry
towns recalled Innsbruck or Salzburg !;
medieval fancifulness. with here and
there a grand touch OF seventeenth CEN
tury dignity, made them well worth
visiting. When modern industry settled
first In the region surrounding Lille
the spinning or weaving mill, copied inch
for inch from its Bradford prototype
began to set the tone in architecture: a
merciless use OF red, gray or yellow
brick masked by no such lovely casts
as are still seen in few Surrey vii
lagos became the rule.
The superficial gayety and cleanliness
Of the managers red brick house in an
ambitious little garden reclaimed from
the factory grounds charmed people
whose passion for tidy spotlessness
equals that or the Dutch, and the wave
of brick descended south till 1t reached
regions where only stone handled in a
thousand ways had ever been seen the
contrast between the upper city Of old
Laon and its belt OF red new suburbs
was a glaring demonstration Of the fact
Hundreds of miles Of brick streets with
no higher Idea OF beauty than the occa-
slonal setting In OF a cobalt blue tile
are what we can expect In the north.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
BERLIN POLICE PREFECT
TO MEET CHIEFS HERE
Americans Defray Herr Rich
ter's Travelling Expenses.

BERLIN, Aug. % ASSOCIATED Press).-
Through the generosity OF a group of
Americans now visiting Berlin the Ger
man capital will be represented at the
forthcoming international conference Of.
police chiefs in New. York by Wilhelm
Richter. Police Prefect of Greater Ber-
lin.
The invitation temporarily placed the
Rerlin department in a quandary, as
Prussia's police budget makes no pro-
vision for professional transatlantic trips
involving an appropriation of a round
million marks at the present rate Of
exchange. When several Americans
learned of Prefect Richter's predicament
they came forward with an offer to de-
fray his travelling expenses and he now
is making hurried eleventh hour depar-
ture for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
COURTS MUST DECIDE
ON NORTHCLIFFE WILLS
Appointment of Wife as Ex-
ecutrix to Be CHALLENGED.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
London, Aug. 20.
Efforts by the contestants 70 reach
an understanding having failed, the
courts will have to decide which of the
two wills left by the Late viscount
Northcliffe shall be admitted to pro-
bate, according TO the Daily Express,
which states that a bitter legal battle
is impending. The wills already are the
subject of five writs of caveat, and it
is likely that the evidence Of the
physicians who attended Lord North
cliffe will have most weight.
The same newspaper adds that if the
case comes to trial it will be testi-
fled that Lord Northcliffe was not OF
sound mind when in his second will he
made his wife the sole executrix. on
that ground her appointment will be
challenged. 1t is now known that
shortly before Lord Northcliffe died his
wife applied for letters of administra-
ton and trusteeship of his estate on
the ground that he was mentally In
competent. The reason for this. which
was rather puzzling at the time, be-
comes clearer now that II Is known he
left two wills.
The trustees. Henry Preuss Arnholz
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
Neighbor's Garden.
OF Individual Ownership, Yet Ii
Gives Pleasure to the Community.

To THE New York HERALD: My
neighbor has n garden known in the
community as "Neighbors Garden" For
months the family have been al work on
this plot of ground. Each member or
the household has assisted In preparing
the soil, planting the bulbs and seeds.
watching and caring for the plants.
This beautiful garden has certainly
instilled In tho neighborhood the com
munity spirit. Tho neighbors delight in
looking at the great mass OF green, gold,
scarlet. magenta, blue, white, purple and
pink. The gold Is the marigolds. the
scarlet the poppies, the magenta the ver-
benas, the blue the bachelors buttons.
the pink, purple and white tho asters.
There is a vigorous peony which spreads
over tho garden and near II Is the lark
spur also following out It's mission In
life by apparently displaying some sys-
tenn OF reasoning In It's struggle 10 So
euro place prominent in the sunshine.
Some Of tho plants climb ovc~ and
along the fences. covering little arch.
A bit OF clematis has done this. and
when In blossom Its formation gave the
effect OF the white head OF a venerable
Oiu lduy.
This garden affords rest to many
weary eyes which look upon II from the
ncighborlng windows. ! recently heard
my neighbor. the owner OF the garden,
speak 20 an old lady sitting by her win
dow, overlooking the garden, asking hcr
IL she would accept bouquet. She re-
Piled. "Please sir, do not pick the flowers
for me, for / will have greater pleasure
looking at them from my window"
From another window neighbor
said. "what n desolatc place would be
this world without a flower 1t would
be face without smile. a feast with
out welcome"
have always thought that flowers
have an expression OF countenance ms
much as men or animals. Some seem to
smile; como have sad expression;
some are pensive and difiident. others
again are plain. honest and upright. like