davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-09
SUGGESTS TRANSFER
OF PENINSULA FERRY
G. X. Bowie Wants Baltimore And
Eastern Shore Company To Ac-
uuire Control. Confers With Gov.
Richie.

Acquisition of the control OF the
Peninsula Ferry Company by the
Baltimore and Eastern Shore Ferry
Company was suggested 10 Governor
Richie yesterday b. Clarence IA
Bowie, representing the latter con
Germ This is the company said to be
controlled by Harry B. Wolf, ana
which now operates between Bay
Shore and Rock Hall.
The Peninsula Ferry Company,
now in the hands of receivers, form
erly operated between the foot OF
Broadway. Love Point and Queens
town. 1t has been receiving an al
lowance of $4,000 which is PAID
from the funds of the State Roads
Commission. This is based on the
distance between the terminals at the
rate of 81, 900 per mile.
Mr.. Bowie wanted to know
whether, if the control of the PENN
sula- company was acquired by the
Baltimore and Eastern Shore Com
pany and maintained a separate cor
porate existence. it could continue to
receive the allowance from the State.
1t is proposed however, to abandon
Point and oeprate the ferry from
Bay Shore to Queenstown. This
would mean a reduction Of the mile
age operated from 33 to approximate
" 70 miles Under the allowance of
81 ,OOs a mile. this would mean
about $4,000 year instead of
$4,000.
The Baltimore and Eastern Shore
Ferry Company receives an allow
ance of $24,500 for its operation of
the ferry between Bay Shore and
Rock Hall. The distance is IA y
miles, so that it gets its mileage and
$4,000 additional. The ferry be-
tween Annapolis and Claiborne re-
ceives an allowance Of $4,000 for
the % miles between these two
points
Alexander Armstrong, Attorney
General, will pass upon the legality
of the transfer, while the question as
to whether the transfer will be good
public policy will be left to Governor
Richie. The proposition was dis
cussed at a conference in which the
following took part; David G. McIn-
tosh. Jr., and James F. Thrift, repre-
senting the Peninsula Ferry; John
H. Skeen an admiralty lawyer and
Charles Claggett, representing the
creditors of the Peninsula Ferry
Company, and John n. Mackall, chair
man of the State Roads Commission.
Nothing definite was decided upon,
the whole matter being held in abey-
ance until the Acknowledgement
passes upon the legality of the pro
position. Then it will come before
the Public Service Commission.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

II \. NJ, Morning Worship with
sermon; $50 Sunday School, let
every member be present; $50 Jun
ior and Intermediate B. Y. P. T., this
is the future church preparing for
service, encourage them with your
presence; $50 Praise Service, THY
pastor will speak on 1.-THE Great
Question: Can you answer it?
Wednesday 7.30, Prayer Service, this
is the spiritual thermometer of the
church Come and help us. Friday
8 P. NJ Sr. B. Y. P. U. To all of
these services the public is cordially
invited
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-09
ST. PAUL'S NJ. P. CHURCH

Sunday A. NJ. Glass Meeting; IL
A NJ. Morning Worship, sermon sub
ject, THE Text That Made A King
2 F. NJ, Sunday School, special music
by Mrs. James Reid; 100 F. M. Eve
ming Service sermon subject, only
4 Hebrew Child" Mon. 80 P. NJ.
Senior c. E.; Wed. : F. NJ Intermedi-
ate E; Wed. las P. NJ. Prayer
Meeting; Fri. 7 t. N. Junior c. E..
To all of these services the public is
mos: cordially invited
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-09

Everybody is invited to visit our
gift room bring your list and we feel
confident we can help you decide that
difficult gift, J. q. Evans (jeweler)
Gift Store
Brass, Art China. Baskets, Shades;
Lamps. at Evans Gift Store
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-09

Make fruit cake a Christmas
gift. Order them early. Sample
gladly given on request. CAM
BRIDGE BAKERY. 1882
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-09
FOR REAL GOODNESS

Be sure to ask for Cambridge
Better Cake" Fruit, Layer. Sponge
and Planned, sold at all stores.
Cambridge BAKERY
1912.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-09
CAMBRIDGE CIRCUIT

Chateau: - 1915 a. NJ, Sunday
School: II A. NJ, and F. NJ Preach
ms.
MADISON Sunday School 215 P
N Preaching 3 P. M.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-09
GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH

GRACE NJ. Z. CHURCH, SOUTH
Another day of opportunities for
service and worship is at hand. Bar
AGA Glass at 9-45, A good program is
assured; Preaching at II o'clock:
subject. The Musical Life" Sunday
School , Is, L class for all, come to
yours: Preachiiss at 100, subject
SOWING AndReaping." Come pray
ing for an ingathering. Baraca
PRAYER Meeting Monday evening at
7.30. Mid-Week Prayer Services
Wednesday at Z 80 P. NJ. The sub
jcct for next Wednesday will be The
Study OF The Last Historical Book.
We are having large crowds are you
among them?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-09
z-n> NJ 4 CHURCH

Services Sunday. Morning PRAISE
and Testimony, $50; The Mems blnle
Glass, topic, Christian Neighoorll-
less'' 9.45; Divine Worship with ser
mon. "The Them As An Asset, IL
Srnda, S-hcol Session 2.lo; Glasses
for all ages. Divine Worship with
sermon. An Unnamed Confessor OF
Failure" 7.30. All members of the
Church and congregation are urged
90 give attendance at all services OF
The Church this Sabbath. Strangers
and visitors will find IL cordial wei
come at all OF our services. Ii you
nave no church home. y>u are 1nvlt-
I'd into our Fellowship.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-09
Tuesday, Dec. 18Th. 1922

between and o'clock P. NJ. all that
lot or parcel of land, together with
the dwelling and building thereon
situated on the southwest side of
Washington St, in the town of Cam
bridge, Dorchester County, Maryland
known as No. 205 Washington Street,
fronting As feet, more or less, on said
street and running back Tor a depth of
l61 feet, more or less, and lying be-
tween the home property Of Lewis
Baynum and the property known as
the Roszelle land, it being
the same parcel of land that was con-
Veyed to the said S. David Gale by
William y. Hubbard and others
TERMS OF SALEs-One third cash;
balance to be secured by mortgage on
said property, or all cash at option of
purchaser
CALVIN HARRINGTON,
12-9-ts Attorney
Il b z icfa 4
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-09

Have just received a line of ladies'
coats for 1915. Special today only.
Esther Garner Levy 12le-1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-09
HOLINESS CHURCH

Services tomorrow as follows:
$50 A. NJ. Glass; IL A. M. Sermon;
2 I NJ, Sunday School; Z P. M. Song
Service followed by preaching
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-09

Bayberry candles. Holly candle,
Handpalnted candles Evans Gift
Store.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-09
Public Sale
TOWN PROPERTY PR

The undersigned as Attorney for the
owner, 5. David Gale, will offer for
sale, by public auction, at the Court
House door Cambridge Marylapd on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-09

Sunday School will be held at
Thompson Station Church on Sunday
at 2 p M; Preaching at P. NJ.
Come and bring g friend 81.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-09
Phillips Hardware Company
TIE BIG BUSY STORE
Letter From Santa Claus to Every Little
Boy and Girl in Cambridge and Dor
chester Counties.
Dear Little Friends:

1t has been nearly whole year since
last called on you, and am wondering
what you want me to bring you this Christ
mas. of course, none of us can be sure
of getting everything want. but al
ways try and please, nearly possible
every one OF my boys ana girls Now,
am writing to let you knew that down III
this part of the world h ave chosen Phil
lips Hardware Company store for my
headquarters, ana have on hand this
store heaps and heaps Of toys; and want
you to Visi, thl> store end tax" your mani
or papa along, and point out to them
what you would ike 70 have.
| have p 1t i'll much time travelling
of late that may not be in The store when
you come, but any OF thc clerks ill show
YOU the TOYS an<! treat you just nicely
as would
| hope you will have a very happy
Christmas, and | am going TO do my best
to make it that way for you.
Yours very truly,
SANTA CLAUS
Phillips Hardware Company
Phone 40. 50. III. Cambridge, Md
. 49,.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-09
John Temple Graves is said to be

John Temple Graves is said to be
the finest platform lecturer@i in
America and when the fact is taken
into consideration that this comparl-
son includes William Jennings Bryan,
former Vice President Marshall,
Bishop Hughes and hundreds Of
other speakers of nationwide repu-
tation it most certainly does mean
something. Mr.. Graves will lecture
at the Armory Monday night under
the auspices of the Cambridge Iy-
ceum. ~.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-09
CHRIST + f. CHURCH

Early service s A M; Morning
Prayer II A. M; Sunday School
9.45 A NJ; Evening Prayer 100 PM
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-09

christmas services will be. held at
Drawbridge NJ. P. Church on Monday
night December 25th.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-09

Mass tomorrow morning in st.
Mary's Catholic Church at nine
o'clock. Sunday evening devotions
q. 72O
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-09
DORCHESTER COUNTY PUBLIC

High Street Cambridge, Md
Library Hours: - Tuesdays, 8 to
$50 +. M.
Thursdays and Saturdays, 10 A
NJ, to IL 80 P. M.
Fridays, to 9 P M.
Miss Edna Smith, Librarian.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-20

Do aprons have styles? You bet,
The bungalow is stiE the most
popular cut. Gay cretonnes right
now find highest favor among the
materials, being used TO trim plain
chambray, or as the entire apron
with plain trimmings. The more
old-fashioned the calico apron the
better.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-04
WOMAN PREFERS TO Be
TRIED By MALE JURY

Los ANGELES. April 4.-(U. P.l
Here's a woman who woufd much
rather be tried by a jury of men
than a jury of her own sex. or
mixed jury. And she isn't a yamp
either-at least. let's hope not.
not
She is DIR. Grace NJ. Fernaldh head
Iof the psychology department Of the
University of Southern California.
I'D much rather be tried by a
jury of men than a jury Of women
she states. The chance OF getting
feeble minded women jurors is much
greater than among the men," This
is considered an alarming question.
as it is generally conceded that at
torneys by their questioning deliber-
lately attempt to get feeble minded
jurors. rh 3
II don't mean there are more
feeble minded women than men--the
Opposite. is true. But mental defi-
ciencies are shown up in men much
more readily than in women. II a
man is capable of success in busi-
mess, he is usually mentally capable
for jury duty. Ats
i with women it is different. or
course, there are just as intelligent
|lwomen in domestic life as men in
business, but with a sheltered evist-
renee low mentality is much more
likely to get by than in the business
world"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-04
APPLE AND PRUNE TREE
SPRAY TIME ABOUT HERE

Spraying time comes with growing
time IN oregon. Indeed successful or.
chardists beat the first STRINGS Of
nature and get their sprays on where
protection is needed while the buds
ARE swelling but before they burst
open, say the experiment station re-
ports
Protection OF apples and pears
AGAINST san Jose scale, blister mite
and red spider mites is had by use Of
lime-suiful l2-100 as dormant spray.
For scale only or for leaf roller OF
apples, miscible oil S-l00 is recom-
mtnded.
Delayed dormant spray time follows
quickly on the heels OF the dormant,
especially in sudden bursts Of good
weathcr. When the cluster buds are
separating Just enough to expose to
view the blossom buds is the time for
this spray as perastaton reports. Lime
sulfur 3 1-2-l00 is the material. For
aphids on apples add nicotine sulfate
ahree-fourths pound TO 100 gallons of
spray solution.
For scale, red spider mites and twig
miner of prune sand plums the dor-
mant spray--just as the buds are op.
, 1922-10-31

of Train
Victm Uncertain

Considerable uncertainty stili ex-
lists as to the Identity Of two OF the
men killed Sunday evening at Pow
der River station. when lumber In
a boxcar in which they were steal
inr a ride. shifted and crushed them
up against the end OF the car
Teiesraphic advice from Okla
homa City. o tia. this morning from
the Lindau amns =sd-that the
man who carried the card OF Mrs.
c. e. Lindau OF hat city m-st be
either Charles conkiin, son OF a
wealthy Butte. Mont. man. or Max
Mayer. who was last heard OF from
Kelly field at San Antonio. Texas.
where he was supposed to be ILL.,
The dead man has a butterfly
fatooed on his left arm and strange
~ enough both Conklin and Mayer
carry the anme tattoo In the same
place and both answer the general
description OF the ma nor.sinaily
supposed to be Lindnu.
From a checkup on ]. II. Burma
and Leroy Folsom. who were In
jured in the same accident and who
were taken to the Casper Private
hospital for treatmertntt seems
, 1922-10-31
CHAS. E.. WELLS OPENING
TOMORROW WILL HOLD
TREAT FOR THE PUBLIC

A musical program and disfriba-
ton of favors to womc and child
rem. Will mark the opening here
tomorrow OF the new store ofstho
chas. e. Wells Music company in
the Becklingcr building. The hours
are set for 1 TO 10 p. m. and assur-
ances of support already showered
upon the management hold pro-
mise that the store viii be throngsd
throughout the day
Persons Of the greatest talent
and experience in music matters
and In handling the business OF
putting good music before tho pub
lie VIII be on hsrd to greet the
visitors.
Z /. j. Gullch, manager. has been
in Casper as the representative OF
the compary for two years and has
achieved a remarkable success with
the instruments which the Charles
E. Wells company handles.
Miss kathryn Higgins mas been
placed in charge OF the sheet music
and small goods. Miss Higgins
comes from the Denver Office
where she has obtained much ex-
prience that makes her thoroughly
capable and well qualified TO serve
the public.
Earl Ward as tuner and repair
, 1922-10-31

probable that the mans name Is
conkiln. In the conversation that
the injured man had with the dead
man previous to the accident no
spoke several times OF Butte and
Heerled well acquainted there. Conk-
lin has been travelling with a cir
Gus this summer and was going an
der the assumed name or Charles
White. probably out OF respect for
his family In Butte.
Lew Gay. county coroner. Is in
tcl graphic communication with the
ci9ef OF police in Butte this after
noon and IL attempting TO clear up
the dead mans Identity.
The mar ithought to be Frank
Moran. and carrying a United faine
Workers trsnsfer osrd bearing that
name from Aguilar. Colo. Is not h
Frank Moran who is known around
Aguiiar and the WaisenburK mining
district OF co;optdo. A telegram re-
s~ecelved by the saroner this morn
ing stated that the dead man here
did not answer the Inscription.
The third man, who carried sew
eral letters bearing LNhe name
Charles Duncan OF SpokaaN,, Wash.
Is believed to be fully Identified al.
though no word has been ieceived
from his family II Spokane 81 TO
the disposition Of his remains.
Every effort Is being made to
clear up the IDENTITY q the other
two and the bodies via be held In
the morgue here until definite in
formation is available.
, 1922-10-31
Father Abducts
His DUN Child
But Is Caught

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Oct. 81.
Lester warliciS. charged with alb
Quoting his 4-yesr-old daughter from
the home OF her grand parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. c.. warlick OF lone. near
here. has been apprehended at Pc
mona. Cal. according to a message
received today by Sheriff Ben aDncy.
Dancy said that a deputy from his
office would leave at once with the
elder Warlick to bring young War
lick n the child here.
The girl was adopted when only a
few months old by her grand parents
after Wariick and. his wife separated
and the court had given her Into their
custody Yohng Wari.ck appeared
unannounced at his parents home
about a week ago and Is alleged to
have taken the child by force. His
father offered a reward OF $500 for
his arrest ansl h return Of the cEiil.
, 1922-10-31
UNION s HELD
UN|ONNI HELD
CERTAIN CLAIM
United Associated and American
Federation Of Workers to
Join Hands in Combine

CHICAGO. oct. s1.-Amaigamation
Of the United Association OF Railway
Employees OF North America and the
American Federation OF Railroad
Workers. independent organizations
OF railroad employees. a, certain IN the
opinion of~>ofriciaih OF The two organ
cations, The United Association has
$1,000 members and the federation
6 5000.
Tho proposal TO amaigamate with
the federation has received virtually
a unanimous vote. r. G. Greenly, gem
erai chairman Of h association. an
nounced- Only two votes were cast
against II. ono OF those SO voting aAv-
ing announced that he voted under a
Misrepresentation. Committees of both
organizscsns viii meet tomorrow to
begin drafting a constitution for the
amalgamated organization and to pro-
vide for reorganization.
The United Association came into
being following the switchmen's
strike in 1890. Both organizations
have pursued the policy of general ,r-
s~anization rather than craft unions.
, 1922-10-31

MURDER VICTIM
ROBBED HER OF
HUSBAND, TRIAL
SAYS
Mrs. Meadows Gives
Outline Of Story She
VIII Tell on the Wiz
ness Stand. y

3I.-What she will tell the
Jury if she takes the stand in
her own defense during her
trial for the Staying of Mrs.
Alberta Tremaine Meadows.
was outlined to-day IN an Interview
here by Mrs. clar Philips alIegs9
Hammer murderess.-
1T was all like this said Mrs.
Phillips, three people get into n ma
chine. Two OF them are friends. One
of h friends and another girl get
mo a fight. The friend gets the
worst OF IL. and the other friend ma
tureIy comes n her rescue. doesn't
shc7 Wei. figure II out for yourself.
Peggy saic II was Cara this and
Cara that CLARA did everything
1t was ridiculous.
IT I get a chance I am going to
tall my story. People have thought
that I was so guilty, so bad. because
/ haven't toll my story before. But
II thcs only knew what was in NV
heart they would understand. They
must understand I have a a for
not talking and eanno- dc so until
Che proper time There are
many details 1 could not tell you for
this reason.
Peggy has o told everything as
it was. But in spite OFF all. / do not
say that I dislike Peggy. 1 will not
do her an ~injustioe.
III I get or the stard, and I cannot
say now whether I Will or win not. I
am going to try to make the Jury un-
derstand my feelings suffering<.
I viii tell what I've-T1l tell the whole
truth. Then let It end whatever way
It may.'s
Mrs Meadows not only "stoie the
love of Armour L. Phillips but at
tempted to destroy his confidence in
his wife by repeating ~neighborhood
gossip. Mrs Phillips charged.
Last May or June I went to Mount
Badly with family OF five people,
she explained. when L came back
my usban accused me OF going to
the mountains with another man. I
was later informed that Alberta Mead
had told him this.
My husband began acting terribly.
| tried to overcome it but could not.
Only those wis have suffered as /
did can understand. I couldn't eat. I
Sleep
It was about this time. Mrs. Phil
lips said. that she met Mrs. Peggy
caffee. tho states star witness. in the
present trial, according to the alleged
slayer. "a married woman who under
things"
Mrs. caffee and she talked over
their trouble at home" together. and
went to Long Beach. she said. to visit
4 friend
When we got back to town ana
three of us were In the machine
lid not know where we're go
lng. 1t was my plan to find out what
aad been going on between Alberta.
and my husband. As for having a
with Alberta or as for having
anything harmful in mind. II was.
nevor dreamed of. II anything Of that
sort had been thought II. certainly I
would not have taken anyone with
, 1922-10-31
x-REBEL eHIEFTA|N of MEXICO
HAS REBELLION ON own RANCH


Ell PASO, Texas. Oct. sL.-Fran-
cisco Villa, Canutillo farmer and
former rebel chief, was shot and
slightly wounded while trying to
put down an uprising on his ranch
headed by Jesus Lopez, aged father
OF tho late Martin Lopez, for years
Villas right hand man. according
toports in anti Obregon circles in
Ell Paso today.
The uprising. during which villa
was driven from the ranch, accord
ing to reports received in Ell Paso
but not officially confirmed. was
started by Lopez when the Latter
became convinced that his son had
not been killed in hattie as report
ed but was shot down by villa after
the defeat at Juarez In June. 1919.
, 1922-10-31
: BUSINESS IN
n. Y. s

The president also had the NariouS
Mexican state government instructed
70 refrain from commercial inter
course with New York firms.
The immediate cause OF HE action
was the writ of attachment obtained
against -he Mexican consulate in New
York City in n civil action brought by
the Oliver American Trading com
pany.
Crhis writ was ordered lifted last
night by supreme Court Justice
Tompking at Nyack. Ny, News OF
the lifting Of the writ was filed to
Mexico City at ehout The same time
that dispatches telling OF President
, 1922-10-31

Hsvre Episcopal church.
Mrs. Pyle. mother OF Mrs. Carrie
ton. spent the morning with her hus-
bHrnd and her attorney. Frank n.
Utter- Beyond their announcement
last night that they would 20 today
wnh a let OF specific questions 10
thu prosecuting attorney. they said
they would have nothing more to
make public regarding their plans
until they had ascertained the atti-
tude Of h iesalA authorities.
Mrs. Cartoons funeral win be
held this afternoon In the Presby.
tarian church.. conducted by Rev.
Conrad Weldon. Presbyterian minis
ter. who called on Mrs. Pyle yester-
day and offered his services. Mrs.
uarieton'e body VIII be SEM tonight
TO Helena and services will be held
there tomorrow afternoon in the
Christian Science church.
An examination of Mrs. ca~rieton's
body was begun eerly this afternoon
b1 DIR. WE. Hamilton and DR.. A. E.
Williams. both of Havre, TO deter.
mine the course OF the bullet. with a
edcw 70 ascertaining tho probability
Of the wound having been self-innict-
The examination Is the first Of
the kind made on Mrs. Cartoons
l.ody since her death. more than four
ego.
, 1922-10-31

GroNers. the Wyoming Grocery conn
pany. n the J. s. Brown Mercantile
company were among the important,
concerns which yesterday applied for
space at the show. This is in n6dition
to such organizations as the Natrona
Power Casper Gas Appliance. ana
Electrical Supply and Construction
company. which have already been
signed up for booths.
The Pure Food. Health and House
hole Show 10 be promoted Jointly By
the Woman's Departmental club Of
Casper and the Tribune. will be one
nobody can afford to miss. It viii
not be merely an exhibit of Pure
Fiods. Kitchen Appliances and House
, 1922-10-31

man. is an acquisition to the insti-
tuition which will make Its service
much more complete and efficient.
Mr.. Ward is a master OF his art.
An experienced young lady will
manage the Victor n Brunswick
record department.
Other assistants will he ADDED as
the work of tho store .cayis for
them.
N"It is our aim to handle only
standard Instruments of highest
quality, and to furnish the same
exactly at prices as at our Denver
store. Yol viii find musical mer-
chandise represented here which
will satisfy your every musical
need. L IS all brand new. stock
and carefully selected 10 give the
utmost In satisfactson.'
, 1922-10-31
OF ROOSEVELT PLEADS
FOR VICTORY FOR REPUBLICANS

WASHINGTON. Oct. s1-Mrs. Cor
rIne Roosevelt Robinson. sister of the
late Theodore Roosevelt isseued
through republican headquarters here
today an appeal to the women of the
country to vote for Republican nom
inees for the senate and house.
president HARDING has ~consc.ent
iously carried out his prediction
promises" said Mrs. Rohgnson.s
statemena" Some people say be has