davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-14
CARRIES OFF
HONORS IN BOAT RACES
CONTINUED From Page Three

Dixie piloted by Capt. Alonzo Elliott
made it three in a row.
1t wasn't entirely the last OF the
sailing races, however. The Baltl-
more Yacht Club was there with a
race all it's own between three Long
Island" catboats, speedy little things
with twice as much canvas as there
was boat. A rank outsider from
Philadelphia gave the Baltimoreans
a close shave for the lead, but the
Slider, captained by H. S. Smith, won
and the L. l. 4, from the quaker
CITY with Capt. F. w. Robinson,
former Baltimorean, took second,
Third place went to the Diamond
Back, with Capt. A. c. Thompson
showing her along. The time of the
winner was l hour and 81 minutes.
To the landlubber it looked like
a fearful day for sailboat races. The
erstwhile pretty blue bay was sin
lister gray thing full of white-tootled
waves that leaped hungrily up to-
ward the decks and rain that patter-
ed mercilessly down. You could
count SS yachts and smaller pleasure
boats swimming toward the course,
and that later lined up in long
aisle starting next to the Folly, where
the judges were and the races would
start and finish. There may have
been more than 88.
But from the viewpoint of the bay
sailor the day was ideal. He had
"a wet sheet and flowing sea and
wind that followed fast& Last year
the yachtsmen remembered, the races
went off on a day that was just one
notch better than a dead calm and
the fastest ''drifters" had won. But
they knew by A. M. that this years
meet was going to be boat race and
no mistake.
Rain? They ate it up. Wind? Loud
cheers! A rough sea? Tough on the
straw-hatted gentry with walking
sticks who had to stand out on heaV-
ing decks and get soaked or not see
the races at all but nothing at all
in the young lives of you sun-baked
Eastern Shoremen.
The piers at the foot of Annapolis
were alive with race-goers by $50
A. NJ STANDARD time There lay the
| Ship of State" the Governor Mclane
with Governor Richie, State officials
and guests aboard. There, too, lay
a ship of the navy of the State of
Virginia, with members of the Con-
servation Commission of that state
aboard Most of the GOVERNOR
guests came down from Baltimore by
special train on the Washington, Bal
timore and Annapolis Railroad
which put them off block away from
the Wharves.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-14

Shorthorns The English team, one
member of which was a girl. was ST
lected from about 25O club mem
bers now enrolled in work with gar
dens, pigs, poultry, calves, and bees
under the leadership of the London
Daily Mail This work was begun
two years ago as result of obserVa-
lions made by Lord Northcliffe dur
ing a visit to United States in 1913.
The English enrolment is hsigniti-
cant when compared with the half
million club members in this coun-
try, but it promises to be the be-
ginning of popular educational
movement in England.
Before Attending the Royal Ag-
ricultural Society Show, where they
competed for the gold cup, the
American boys visited Edinburgh,
parts of Scotland famous for Snort
horn cattle and Clydesdale horses, a
number of English stock farms, and
a typical county fair at Doncaster.
At the Royal Show they attended
one of the annual auction sales that
draw buyers from Denmark France,
Spain and even from the far East.
Following the show the party took a
flying trip 10 the French battleficlGs,
reaching Paris in time 10 witness the
celebration Of Bastile Day, the
French Fourth of July" The boys
were accompanied by E. C. Jenkins,
State boys club agent of the Maly-
land extension service. aud c.. L..
Chamber, 1T the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Our boys impressed the English
breeders with their thorough know
ledge and ready appraisement OF
the animals shown Them" said Mr..
Chambers. They were keenly al
ert to the opportunities that came to
them to study the results of genera
lions of painstaking work by Eng
lish livestock breeders. The con-
test gave an opportunity to demon
strate to old England the benefits
resulting from the inspiration aid
training that half million Ameri-
can fagm boys and girls receive
every year under the guidance of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture and the State agricultural
college,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-14
Maryland Club Boys Return
With British Cattle Honors

During year made notable by
American successes in international
contests not the least important
event was the winning of the North
cliffe gold cup by the team of Mary
land boys sent to England by the
Southeastern Fair Association, At
lanta, Ca, after defeating all club
teams in the livestock judging COM
petitions among boys a gricultural
club members in the United States.
These boys, Warren Rice, Joseph
Glacklen and George Worrilow-ali
of Cecil county, recently returned to
their homes, with experiences that
fall to the lot of few boys.
n competing with the English
team for the cup offered by Lord
Northcliffe, publisher OF the London
Daily Mail, July 5, the American
boys judged classes of British Erie
slams Guernseys, Jerseys and Dairy
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-14
TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE

Brown invariably came home late
Saturday night very much lit up.
The wife's method of coping with the
situation was broomstick and VIC
lent abuse. A soft-hearted friend
suggested to her that kindness might
work where violence did not.
The following Saturday Mrs.
Brown met her erring spouse with,
you are late dear. But 1 have sup
per waiting. Come in and make your
self comfortable. Brown, reeled in.
winked significantly. go as far as
you like, dearie'' he mumbled, 'I'H
get hell when l get home. anyway"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-14

s341,6O8.71, in despite of which as
a result of its efforts to look after
the spiritual and physical welfare
of the sailor, it closed the year with
a deficit of $5,26S.11. But as re-
CARDS this, Rev. A R. Mansfield, ID. d,
superintendent of the New York In
stitute says: There is splendld
balance when we consider the great
service which was rendered to needy
and worthy seamen from all over the
world"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-14
WANTED

To buy for cash, IL or Is head young
milk cows. Apply H-BoX 1877
2t12 R-R-3t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24

city has bought ten acres for a Bow
Scout park; the use of Broadway Lake
park of fifteen acres has also been
secured for the boys as a playground
and swimming place and is being su-
pervised. Bathing facilities, cleo.
trio lights and other features have
been installed. Much playground
equipment has been installed in
Woodland Park in the heart of the
city and complete apparatus has been
furnished at the Country Club for the
children.
Carnivals are not permitted to
show in Shawnee. No chance OF
gambling games are permitted at the
county fair and they are excluded al
all amusement places.
In addition to the Boy Scouts, the
Victory Boys Club has been establish.
ed and is being maintained by the
Rotary Club; each of the churches in
the down town district has organized
mems clubs which take an active in.
terest in juvenile work.
Each summer, provision has beer
made to- supervise the recreation OF
the school boys in the city, either the
principal of one of the ward schools
the truant officer who works all the
time, or the Boy Scout executive being
engaged in this service.
Other items of growth in Shawnee
state aided the city to win the coveted
during the past year which the judges
honor of 'O%klahoma's best city" are:
The building of four new fire sta.
tons and the complete motorization OF
the department.
The installation of a complete water
publication system and the extension
of water mains and sewer systems
costing $4,000
The expansion of the city hospita
facilities by the building of a large
addition, thereby making it the most
complete municipal hospital in the
state, and the addition of a nurses
home to accommodate a large class Of
girls in training.
The erection of a ney Junior high
school and the m~odernization of al
the ward schools.
The initiation by the Shawnee Boare
of Commerce of a well-defined move.
ment centerng on the idea of making
Shawnee a better place in which tt
make a living. The heads of loca
manufacturing establishments, both
great and small, have been brought il
a concerted effort Ito bring about
the largest possible consumption Of
their manufactured goods in Shawnee
and it's trade territory to the enc
that steady employment for those al
work be insured, also an increase If
the number Of men employed. Bank;
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24

have been induced to advance money
for the development of the thorough
bred livestock industry. Dairying has
been fostered, thus increasing the
possible output of the large local
creamery. Steady and continuous
building of new homes has kept the
building trades employed and provid-
ed houses for the newcomers. A pro-
gram of extending the paving and
other facilities of the city has given
AIDED employment and will for months
to come.
The Shawnee board of commerce
has 100 members paying from 500 to
$500 each per year as dues, and de-
votes its entire attention to the de-
veloping Of the business of the COM
munity.
Shawnee has been known through
out the state as "The City Beautiful"
and as "The Forest City,; lettering
this stand, the civic clubs Of the city
have held annual contests for the best
kept front and back yards, and been
instrumental in keeping the streets
and alley Of the city in a most health
full and clearly condition.
The Curtice Industrial school, car
ried on for over ninteen years, which
is known throughout the state for the
work it has done with the children
who have not had the necessary in
struction at home, was another of the
points which scored Shawnee high
with the judges. Material is fur
nished free to pupils who make by
hand, garments for their own use.
Twenty volunteer teachers aid in the
work which has been going on in
Shawnee for the past twenty years.
The average attendance at this school
is we'll past the 200 mark.
And claiming these points of lead
ersip, Shawnee, a city of homes,
where children are reared, has been
given premiership in her claim of
leadership.
The judges, Prof. j. w. Searson of
the University of Nebraska, DR.. C. C.
Carstens of the Child Welfare work in
New York, and Mrs. j. w. Dick of
Denver, stated after the contest had
ended that they would not have be-
lieved, had they not been shown while
here, that n city with boundary
lines no further extended than Shaw
mes are could possibly contain the
excellencies of Oklahoma's premier
city for the rearing of children.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24
Use PREST>O.LITE Service

1t is our business, as part of Prest-
O-Lite Service, the Oldest organized
service to motorists, to carry out this
spirit; and to see that you get every bit
of life out of a Presto Lite Battery.
But, no matter what battery you
have, use our Service Station. You will
find our experts ready to help you pro-
long the life of your battery. No one
here will tell you that you need a new
batteryuntil youdo. Come around today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24

and he presumed the crow was wsn-
dering how on earth the gull got so
white, while the gull was trying to
figure out how anything could posi-
bly, get so black with SO much nice
water all around. They continued this
inspection for fully Is minutes when
the gull headed off toward Canada,
and the crow flew to a big tree to
think things over.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24
THE STORY OF THE
CROW AND THE GULL

Dan Reed, the famous athletic con-
gresham from Dunkirk, N. Y, says
the oldest sight he has ever seen was
a row and a snow-white seagull
standing face to face on the shore Of
Lake Erie. Mr.. Reed says their heads
were not more than six inches apart,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24
Doubly Guaranteed

And every part of a Prest-O-L Lite
Battery is worthy, in material and
workmanship, of Presto -Plates.
That is why 81 leading manufac-
turers specify Prest-O-Lite as original
equipment, and "the list is growing"
Every Prest -O-Lite is backed by
the regular Prest-O-Lite guaranty, a
definite obligation, plus a spirit that
says the car owner must be pleased.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24

The Navy and Lehigh lacrosse
teams, both unbeaten last year. will
meet April 70 at South Bethlehem, Pa.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24

hardness and porosity. Prest-O-Plate
have both.
This explains their ready depend
able reserve power in biting zero
weather, and their non-buckAng,
heat-resisting strength in summer.
Experts say that they are the worlds
best battery plate, and this is the same
as saying that Prest-O-Lite is the
worlds best battery.
For the life of a battery is in the
plates. You never need a new bat
terry until the plates in your old go
bad. AS long as you have live plates,
you have a battery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24
Yes, With PRESTO

These are not special models. They
are top-quality Prest-O-Lites, with the
famous Prest-O-Plates.
Presto Plates are as different from
ordinary battery plates as gold is from
gilt. They combine unusual hard
ness with a peculiar porosity. None
of the old plate compromise between
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24

Double Message to Car Owners

Here is a two-fisted battery offer to
the and drivers of automobiles:
Presto -Lite's 1922 prices, The Great
est Battery Values:
Presto pilates, the greatest advance
In battery making.
Either one singles out Prest-O-Lite
from other batteries. Combined they
make it a battery value without a rival.
Money-Saving Figures
Prest-O-Lite Batteries represent the
greatest value in years. Consider that
you can buy a regular Presto Lite
Battery for popular makes of light cars
tor 5000 (trade-in price).
Here are other outstanding values:
$24.50 (trade-in price) for a 6-volt type
serving
BUICK
OAKLAND HUDSON ESSEX
12-volt type at $32.3o (trade-in price)
that serves
MAXWELL FRANKLIN
There are similar reductions on
every Prest-O-Lite Battery, and Prest-
O-Lite builds a correct type of bat
terry for every make of motor car and
ruck
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24

- cups pastry
-four, 3 level tea
spoons Calumet
Baking Powder, n
cup butte, cups
granulated sugar,
Yolks offs eggs. e
cup cold water,
Whites of 8 eggs.
teaspoon orange
extract. Then mix
the regular way
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06

At q conference with members OF
City Council last night, representa-
tives OF tho Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital In presenting the needs of
tho contagious disease unit OF that
institution mado an appeal for an an
nual appropriation from the city of
SIC, 900 for the maintenance of tho in
stitution. The Councilman agreed to
give careful consideration To the re-
quest when they make up the budget
for the next fiscal year.
The spokesman for the hospital
were Ellwood Soudcr. John a. Booker.
DIR. A. X Smith. DIR. u. n. Vcasey.
Charles II. Bochm. william +. White.
Irving Warner and Charles Topkis.
II was explained that since Jan
uary, 1921, the contagious hospital
has treated 1b2 patients. having had
as high as thirty-slS patients. af-
flicted with scarlet fever diphthcria
and erysipelas. at one time. although
there are actually accommodations
for only thirty.
ii was also brought 10 tho attention
OF the Councilman that tho Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital, at Eighth and
Adams. is only receiving an annual
appropriation OF $4,000 as compared
with the others. which receive 81, 900
yearly from tho city.
Emphasis was laid unpn the import,
ance 60 the health ~ tho city Of
maintaining an institution for the
treatment of contagious diseases
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
CULTURE At
TOWER HILL SCHOOL
Second Annual Demonstra alton
by Students Begins This
Afternoon.

The second annual demonstration of
physical culture OF the kindergarten
and grades I and OF Tower Hill
School will be given this afternoon ut
J o'clock In the gymnasium. The
demonstration of grades and 8 and
fsms | and will be given Friday
evening at 8 o'clock in the same place.
The demonstration OF grades I and
2 and the kindergarten will consist OF
free exercises, wall bars, ropes, mats.
trapese, Swedish ladder. buck paral-
lei bars: stepping rhythms: interpre-
tations OF an elephant. birds. rocking
horse, giants. duclss. dollies. high
stepping horses. wild riders. hunts
mon, hobby horse, train, ullabye,
Halloween and n choosing game.
Tho program of grades 3 and for
Friday evening. comprises free crer-
cisos. wall bars. trapezc. Swedish lad b.
der, parallel bare. buck and ropes
Grades 4 and G win demonstrate on
wall bars. double boom belt. hori-
zontal bar, parallel bars. rings. ropes
and mats
Interpretations will no given by
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
FREE SHOWER BATHS FOR
THIS SUMMER.
Fire Companies to be Supplied
With, Sprinklers for Relief
in Hot Weather.

IL plans Fire Chief William j. Lutz
now has In process OF formation are
carried to maturity the children of the
city are going to have n big time this
summer during the hot weather. IL Is
his purpose TO equip every one of the
thirteen fire companies with sprinkler
pipes to be attached to the fire by
drants nearest their headquarters and
TO set up temporary showers where
the children can battle i'm the street
and thereby get relief from the intense
heat. especially in the congested sec
tons OF the city where the residents suf-
fer the most during the summer
months.
Last year some of the volunteer fire
companies used these street shower
baths and they proved a wonderful
boon TO the little children, especially, In
the immediate neighborhood and for
blocks around. They were patronized
daily 10y hundreds and even the larger
children and the grownups INDUCED
in these community bathing pools.
Only one or two OF the fire companies
had them however and consequently
the sport was limited to a few.
Ii is Chief 14utZ's purpose Ia have
every fire company SO equipped. His
idea is to have the cooperation Of the
Water Department for the use or the
water and that Of the Street and Sewer
Department and police department SO
the street to be used may he closed
while the children are enjoying their
bath and will not he in danger of pass
ing traffic. 1t is planned 10 have these
shower baths in operation from t.
1 o'clock in the afternoon and from
: to 9 O'Clock in the evening during
the daylight saving periods.
The purpose is to accommodate tn,
smaller children OF the several sections
OF the city who cannot go 10 the pub
lie bath houses. Those street shower,
are maintained by the fire companies
in New York and many othc: Citic,
and have become permanent things
during the summer. They give tn,
children chance to practically 2,
swimming during the hot weather ant
at the same time avoid AT the danger.
OF getting into deep water II also Ell.
ahles the parents TO know The chill
dreB are not in danger bat are haVing
a good time indulgng in vcry
healthful form Of amusement jus
how soon the innovation is 10 he in
augurated will be determined by tn,
weather
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
ELABORATE RECEPTION
AT ST. pAUL'S Church
Or. Hubbard to be Officially
Welcomed; Governor Den-
ney a Guest.

The general committee of arrange
ments. Of which f.. G. Hardesty is
announces tho program for
the reception to be rendered Rev. G.
l.. Hubbard, ID. d., pastor OF st. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church. and his
family, tomorrow evening. This be-
Ing the NTH year that DIR. Hubbard
has been appointed TO this charge
a reception out OF tho ordinary liz
the aim OF the members and friends
Of the church.
The reception liz sclRduled for 7.a5
and members of the official board will
welcome the guests rs they como In
The program will begin promptly at
Ing the singing of America" by the
entire audience, led by an orchestra,
charge. II. G. Hardesty, president of
with Prof. Charles T. Edwards In
the Board of Trustees, will preside,
and tho opening prayer Will be given
by Rev. Robert Watt. ID. ID. Superin-
tendcnt Of tho Wilmington District Of
the Wilmington NJ. IL. Conference.
The church choir will render an an
ihtit anu SPft3i nHDlpttf VIII w
given 10y Mrs. Eleanor @. Kemery. Mrs.
Theres9 Downcy and Wilmer s. Boldly.
\. l.. Johnson. the oldest member
of the official board, from point OF
servte. will speak for that body; VIII
liam Il. Skellenger. superintendent, for
the Sunday school, Rietta NJ Elmer
son. for the women's organizations
a M N Itnfn, rht,,,h tfIlhaff III
Hayden. for the mems organizations.
Mayor Leroy Harvey will be tho
next speaker and bring a word of
welcome to DIR. Hubbard and his
family.
Governor William II. Denncy will
be present and address the assemhlage.
II is an unusual honor and privilege
to have the Governor OF the state "a
n speaker on such an occasion and
st. Paurs Methodist Episcopal
church II much pleased that Governor
Denney has accepted their invitation,
Following the addresses. 20 all Of
which DIR IIubbaih viii reply for
himself and family, receiving line
viii be formed inside the chancei
rail and all those present will have
an opportunity 90 shake hands with
the governor and the mayor az vel
as the pastor. Those Who Will as
sist In receiving are: r. e liardesty
IL. Frank Boggs. president &C ih'
Cshers' Union. Sara T. SprVu, act
ing president Of the e. T.. Society
Mrs. T.. h. Huntingdon, president Of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society
Mrs Annie ManehRn. president OF th'
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
Mrs r. l.. Dcnio president Of the l.adis'
Aid Society. Mrs y. \ Croney, pteai
dent of the Young WomanE iOn'
Missionary Society. and Miss Anna 7
( Lincoln. president cf the Young We
mans Auxiliary Foreign Missionar,
Society; Eugene Sproul. q the Roys
Athletic Association, Mrs Beatric'
lCrowl. Of tho Girls Athletic Associs
liton. NJ +. Alexander. 81 the Pas
tors Cabinet. Rte;ta NJ Emerson
pastors assistant eliza beth p
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06

Facet OF Charleston, South Carolina,
Professor Charles Baldwin. author on
the English Bible a. Guide to Writ
Ing" John Stewart Bryan, editor OF
the News-Leader. and pr ointment in
war work from 1917 TO 1918; Robert
IL. Gardiner. a lawyer of prominence
in Boston. and member OF the stand
ing committee for the diocese OF Maine ;
Joseph Grafton Minot. also "a lawyer
os Boston: William Goldman Sturgis,
executive secretary OF the Department
OF Religious Education OF the Presid-
ing Bishop and Council Of the Church
and George Zabriskie, ESQ, New
York lawyer. and president OF the
Churchman Co, In that city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
THE MILLER DRUG STORE
Great Refund Offer
To Wilmington People Who Are Weak, Scky, Nervous
Run Down

IMPORTANT NOTICES.
OF
benefits than viii olr wal
10
hundred Wilmington
physicians show that number
thin pale and In this seriously wcaken the vital
often believe trouble kidney
exhaustion other anent They have and pal
the sudden when
the trouble all due lack the blood and when
supplied all OF these disappear
Iron blood
able Miller Drug
and
Just bring wrapper will promptly refund
the full amount paid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06

grades and ss follows; Elephant
birds. giants, Ieoves mt play, jack in
tho box, housekeeping horses. wild
horses. buntsmen. hobby horse, train
and Halloween. The girls OF grades
7. Z and the upper school will demon
strats free exercises. wall bars, trap
ere, parallel bars. inclined ropes,
Jumping horse and mats. Tho boys
~ gvades 7, and the uppcrschool
will demonstrate free exercises.