davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
UPSETS TURN GRLDLRON
WORLD UPSIDE DOWN
Pitts 1910 Win Ouer ". and J. and Browns 80
Triumph Over Harvard Furnish Thrills of Waning
Season-Auburn Beats Centre 60
BY EDWIN j. POLLOCK

t;nn,li i,,.;nS ~. ont;,, .oSrn
Harvard was WITHOUT the services Of
Sar,",n Sare .nrins e, IN Vo,e ct r;n".tn Tmo s
aside from this pair virtually Mi Of the
Crimson's best players were in the
line.up,
C,rno,rs oth,ot.s NH, I'LL. p.;,.o
ION. aro nrJesaotej and rnt;od snent
mn sn;ovohi" oftsrnoon % torins With AI.
br,pbt The Hrst tenn was withSrnwn
IN tbe second ner;od oSter q ,.roa score
had been r,,p nm m. bmt receiveG n
hurry nm coil for action nftcr Dcch Ind
scored twice for Albright. The itha-
cans won the game. 4S to II.
West Virginia and the Army the
only other undefeated team In the East.
also won. Tubby Shears boys shook
Virginia, 13 to D., and the West Point
ers ran up 3O.to.0 score against
Bates
ru,pr1,,,,c 1,
CWaRIHuORE and HdueTiord,
So,t,s t,,"'s nraf .eek N their ,t,, an1Ma'
Ierg surprised by cleaning w. Roy
nercer's athletes, II: 10, sn a thriu.
no game ana Susqushdnnd handed "
10 Hdrerford, 5l.l0.
Lehigi' and Fillanova Win
EhlGH and Nillanova squeezed out
- victories by small margins. The
Bethlehem eleven met with stiff oprosi.
ton IN Lebanon Valley, but triumphed.
@ to 2. The Main Liners beat Mount
St. Mary's by safety, 2 to o. p. NJ.
e.. gave Dickinson battle. hut lost
~ to I. l'rsinus' was easy for r. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
HERE IS A GAME LAD
"coop" Frsnoh Playa Through
Match with splIt Kneeeap

When Plcasantville defeated the
Moorestown High School football team.
60, Friday, It was through no fault
Of little Coop" French, Moores.
towns quarterback.
Coop" who is the brother Of Frits
Friend, q former West Point star,
dislocated q bone in his leg and split
his kneecap in the first quarter, but
he concealed his injury and played
through the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Sweet Stars for brown

rREDDIE SWEET, the former West
+ Philadelphia High School boy, was
the bip star Of Browns 3-to.O victory
over Harvard. 1t was Adams who
licked the field goal from the 16.yard
line in the fourth quarter, but Sweet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
CORNELL MAY DISPUTE
/ EPRLlNCETON,S CLAIM TO
R|E EASTERN GRID TITLE
& AN Depends on Ho,v Dobies Eleven Makes Out
.. in Matinee With Penn-Tigers Deserved
Victory Over Yale
by STONEY McLINN

RINCETON football Saturday Of the
awarded the Tigers the Eastern
ranked Ropers fighting eleven the heap OF
Pacific However,
captured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Scraps About Scrappers

Anhitto. bo.er. from eyesy section Of tho
ely XIII s gs 3: .s hs ana
rhur.,ay night, xher title: n the nywesh,,
ss:I~.s ss5s!ss ssa
classes viii Be- decided: A dozen different
VIA vsnoy w ss ~ss Rs"f bh lid
dclpha High School athlete also will cum.
on in The mai bout at the Twentieth Cen,uEty ~
seSDy jon%ny Hsss sss.rn sssa' sna % NIL
q. SS 'Ash Rs fS1S. s!s Gs,DsW We
Willie brown and Harry Meter W. X. .,
Thornton.
ses,ins icss,,h:r an aiI:'isr show for rhanSss:' !:
: A.s. sss al: Il 81 y. ;:s Il: sTssns s"i
Jcs Rsno. ..; Of Tren,or n.s, wa; ms,ehsa by
ans' 81 Se : o;o'fs e. HT2"ns Tr"ns
ton. tonisht, and on Io, psceTnsGr Tnnr he wlll go
:" "sss ss"'::s R .shsSssa SsSi" o1 SsEs
who has s-n al! oyer II: ESrId: vii aG' mSNt
bone IL :,ns Bout, Of snnn,
S,yn, yia bs,, sna F'!1s EST,
no, bar any OF the junior 'iFhtweghts. III
probably will appear at the Arena for.
rr-rly tho Ice Palace. some time In Dc.
ccnber.
Sss:i ns: s., Xsna | 9t
4 lightweight match b~twe.n Johnny Gard.
other rumh~rs: Jack Tnmoa vs Harry
Lang. Young Fritz vs., Ray Dundee Joe
William. y. Sailor .u,yo Darden c. and Kid Thornp.
gar, and Jim Sullivan will he the w,na.un I!u',
at tn, Dijou Wednesday night IN ofher
numbers Al Green will face Sammy Hon and
Denny Toy viii take on Hap Burns ''"'
Loo B1i!ry's bout: st the Olympia. in
p:"p;sy, " MSDIhsus Wil,: car5y Tommy Wilson
Marty Harris Ollie nail Vs. Charley % Vernon,
a.,si sGnS,sYi ". 'Ss SGsar.y I Iswl.. ''a' and Andy
bouts arrsnSsd ty Eddie Hsyms. ~ 9ns Sns fu np n, M
TTn cSSs oR.sis nsS 9ssany TS TS.yp rss
socco W. Johnny Tender.
AN APPRECIATION or LINCOLN
An Australian singer Beison iliinsswoYth
! who strongly resembles the martyrcd Prsai,
asnt in personal apr.s rance. says "Abrs 81
~ WntaGual Interview with q n wrU.,s.I sSss I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

r AFAYETTE beats Pittsburgh and
~ loses to W. and j., and the Presi.
dents. after having been tied BY Car.
negie Tech, are defeated by the Pan.
Tiers. Help!
State College, victim Of the Navy
and victor over Carnegie Tech, loses to
Pennsylvania, whose athletes have been
beaten by Pittsburgh and Alabama.
Succor!
State plays a scoreless tie with Syr-
acuse, and the Orange also is held 70
90 by Brown, and yet the Providence
eleven, a doormst for Yale, turns on
Harvard and wins. Assistance!
Did it occur to you what would hap.
pen II Pennsylvania should deliver a
hcatinr-and it would not be miracle
to Cornell on Thanksgiving Day!
II would give q dozen or more teams
the right to claim the championship OF
the East. Texas, for instance, has de.
feated Alabama, conqueror of Penn,
and therefore would be in the running
for the crown.
ouestionably the best in this sector,
can be shaken from its lofty place by
comparative scores. Even Yale. beaten
nv the Tigers, could get back into the
Argument because the Orange and Black
could only compile 20 points against
Marylands athletes, who held Penn.
sylyonia to 1910. and yet were trimmed
by the Ellis, 45.3.
uERE, boy, page Waller Camp!
II The football aoorld ts upside
doun and the dopestcr's in the rio'
lent tcard!
Jocks Prediction Correct
IXIHILE Pitts victory over w. and j
w WAS not totally unexpected. thu
overwhelming score, 1910. carried thu
bio punch in the way Of a surprise
Jock Sutherland, Lafayette coach, pre-
dicted after the Presidents beat the Ma
room that they would fall before War
ner's band, and prominent omcia
who saw the game saiI November
was the only day in 1877 that Neaie
eleven could defeat the Eastonians.
The Panthers were doped by man.
to win by small margin. but as Ia
to predict a three touchdown triumph
Hewitt and Flanagan, stopped BY Penn
sylvania, ripped large holes for bi
gains through the Presidents line, an
Anderson turned the ends for length
yardnge.
into a forward pass was the play tina
took the Presidents breath IN tn
second period. Hewitt took the baI
from the center. raced to the right
handed the oval to Flanagan, VII
sprinted to the left, stopped and hur!e
a forward to Anderson. who ran 10
a touchdown. The play covered z
yards. T. A.
The second touchdown came In ~
same period. A long run by Fianaga
nlncI the ball on the 2O-yan mari
and Flanagan and Hewitt were use
as battering rams to carry the pigskl
the remaining distance. Hewitt TOO
It over from the 4.yard line.
THE third touchdocn came o" a
/ huke. Erickson touched a purtrd
bali ,ehtch rolled over tho 900! HnS
and Jordan tell on i for the fne.
score. II ,cas the only error n me
afternoon for Erickson. 1cho other
,ciscploucd brilliant gdne despte
Inc fact that he scGs marked 6y Ae
entire Panther com mbindfion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

MeRae 20 Lead Syracuse
Eyracuss. y: Y. Noy; 2o.ESEysnder iPste
Captain captain Of ths 1928 syraclss varsity steven
He Ia n Junior In tho COLLEGE OF law. III
II right end on the eleven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
AN APPRECIATION on y,sco,.u

An Australian singer. Beison iiiinsswo,th.
yhS :!ronsy ,sssmss. the martyr.d pr.si.
Lincoln was the greatest man aincs ChriSf."
An unvsual Interview With an unusual cS4ss
Actst; eEe:srlE1 " q tne Mssasin.c eeelica q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20


their
$ tter
IIamer Mcraw other
night we'll Hugo Beziek Dutch Herman
Ithacnn
aer Of cold fact the Red and Blue aroused the peak Of its
ground Dobs Red warriors If Cornell wins she will
than she has her previous grid
sfR
Nrs THIS may appear
,ho
500 talking about the last Saturday. But believe
startling Saturday merely
lot of rocks the path of the teams that ~oud be ranked high
football ladder that
Dr., D1y S sssnson seriously " into tn" question of ''" team may be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

bouts arranxed by Eddie HAYS. s s"s Iu Ii In I.s
Temple Thu,sdny might. Tn. program:
Bobby OEeefe v. Johnny Tuliey, Frisco
Legs W. jos brown. Young Chansy W Tiny
Good win. Joe Kapan ys. KID Gross and Joe
9occo Vs. Johnny Tender.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

p:mpsey sss wlIs curry rommy" n,"E wli.ca 1.cs
VS. lucky McGinnus, Johnny Traub ys
Marty Harris. Ollie Pail W. Charley Vernon'
Johnny Hayes vs.. Harry Fields and Andy
Martei W. Charley Lewis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Tigers Superior in Brains and Fight

surprised the whss stuff by the eevens last
football ability
punch in Princeton met team that was far superior in football
gneshp. The
today could
the
finished football Neacs
backfd but there
Washington that would win a championship
q. ru,s :, ,;,,.,. and frank criticism; ,o,,a MI ,
number of big men of game ho hare ~cnd w. and j. ouv
Presidents Saturday morning
football predicted ld,cn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

A heavywrisht hont between Cobbl.r ,uli.
gan and Jim sullivan will he the w,nd.un
al IN, Bijou Wednesday night IN ofhsr
numbers Al 1recn will face Sammy Hon ana
Danny Toy win take on Hap Burns 49,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

THE third touchdoWn came on
/ huke. Erickson touched puntrd
bali ,ehtch rolled over the g9at n1 MnG
and Jordan tell on y for the pnos
score. II ,eos the % only erLSr hn nsher. ~ ~.
,ciscplovcd a brilliant 0an'e despite
the fact that he apGs marked by fAe
snt;re Panther combination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

Charley Cross has arranged Get Of scraps
for his Eleventh Stree, Arena Friday nlEh,.
fer and johnny Grifnth viii bo the w.nd'un
I,h"r I%mh.r,ri Wumh. r,,,. Jack TRpm?a e. HAIRY
LSinE soTn M sailor parde sg ana plndes X Zoo
son " Young George Cole. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

JOc Reno, OF Trenton. was matched by
Charley dc Angelo 10 meet George Yonns
Erne of Buffalo. at the Arena a. G.. Tr"n.
ton tonight, and on December ! he viii 70
to the post against Dick Conion at Passo t.
y. j. Each contest 10 scheduled for twelve
rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

Wrlns Britt will not promote any bouts at
getting together an all.atar show for Thanks.
giving night,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

Eddie Atkins 10 In strict raining and "a
open TO meet any Of the Philadelphia I28.
Founders.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-25

DORCHESTER COUNTY PUBLIC
LIBRARY
High Street Cambridge, Md.
Library Hours: = Tuesdays. 8 to
$40 P. NJ.
Thursdays and Saturdays, 10 A.
M. to IL 80 P. NJ.
Fridays, to P. M.
Miss Edna Smith, Librarian.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-25
The Daily Banner
CAMBRIDGE, MD, NOV Is, 1922
Brief Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Hooper,
left yesterday to spend sometime at
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Anna Barth Stewart, of Mil
bourn, N J., is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Barth at their
home on Maryland avenue.
The many friends of Mrs. Alice
Smith will be greatly pleased to learn
that she is rapidly improving at her
home on High street, this city.
Special attention is called to the
| sale of the Dunn property on Tues
day, November 2Sth, at two O'Clock.
| See advertisement in this issue.
| MI. and Mrs. S. Ralph Andrews
and son, Ralph, Jr., of Elkton ARE
visiting Mr.. Andrews parents Mr..
and Mrs S. S. Andrews on Mill St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Russell and
little son, Jack, of Washington, D. c..
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Moore, Mill street this
city,
MIR. Sidney Matthews, of the Staun-
ton Lighting Co., Staunton, Va, is
spending the weekend with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Matthews
at their home on West End Avenue.
The many friends of Mr.. James
Drumm, of this city, who has been i'll
at the Government Hospital, for the
past two months will be glad to
learn that his condition is much i'm
proved
Mr.. w. Warren Hooper and son,
Warren, Jr., have returned to their
home in this city after trip to Bal
timore where they visited Miss Flora
Hooper, who is a student at Goucher
College
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Seward, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Blanche, to Mr.. Will
take place at the home of her par
ents, November 30th, 1922.
Mrs. Henry B. Ritcher, has arriy-
ed in Cambridge to attend the we'd
ding OF her brother, Mr.. Arthur
Jones, to Miss Sophia Kirwan, which
will take place on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Ritcher is stopping at the home
OF her brother, Mrs. George Jones,
Belvedere Avenue.
To accommodate the Saturday night
crowd at the Grand Opera House to-
night doors will be open at $50 and
pictures Will start at 6.45 tonight,
THE Valley of Silent Men" will
start at 7.20 and 9.35, Vaudeville at
$40. ''The Ghost Breakers" Wal
lace Reds greatest comedY is the
Monday and Tuesday show. A photo
graph of Wallace Reid free. to the
ladies. -
The Arcade theatre tonight has for
it's feature attraction, William S..
Hart in 'Travelin' On It is a pic
ture with the scenes laid in the west
during the early eighties and might
be termed western drama with
soul. 1t is inspiring. Ruth Roland in
1.-The Timber Queen" Paul Parrot in
THE Golf Bug" and The Como Or
chestra are at their best. Monday
and Tuesday, 1.-THE Prisoner of
zenda. Once only each night at
seven forty-five.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-25
Dorchester Club Organized
At Western Maryland College

Westminster, Nd. Nov. 20, Special.
At a meeting held Monday evening
November the twentieth, the follow
ing students from Dorchester Coun-
ty assembled and organized Dor
chester County Club. The officers
elected were as follows: President,
Velma Brooks; Vice President, Eli
son Clayton; Secretary and Treasur-
err, Louise Linthicum; Chairman OF
Entertainment Committee, Louise
Richardson; Publicity Agent. Carroll
Hooper Members: Elizabeth Cork
ran; Carroll Hooper; Velma Brooks;
Charlotte Asplen; Elizabeth Hooper;
Kathleen Langrall; Ellison Clayton;
Louise Linthicum; Alfred Farver;
Julian Brannock; Philip Linthlcum;
Marge McWilliams; Louise Richard
son; Mabel Wright; Richard Linthi-
cum; Louise Spedden; Miss ]. C..
Troy and Dr.. Klein K. Haddaway
Committee for Song: Louise Sped
den; Elizabeth Hooper; Carroll
Hooper and Alfred Farver.
DR.. Haddaway. Dean q, the. Col
lege. a former RESIDENT ofs Vienna,
was present at the meeting. He made
a speech much to the. interest OF the
club. He showed the many advan-
tages of such an organization both
Socially and enthusiastically. We are
very proud indeed to boast of such
worthy member. Miss Troy was
elected honorary member from the
faculty.
Dorchester is one of the first coun-
ties to organize such club and we
are looking forward to it adding
much interest around the college cir
Gle. The club will meet twice a
month, at which time short pro-
gram will be rendered, followed by a
business meeting. during which all
interests of the county will be taken
I'D
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-25
CHRIST P E. CHURCH
Vim n Gould Rant0r

Early service 8 A. M; Sunday
School 9.45 A. NJ; Morning Prayer
IL A, NJ; Evening Prayer 7.30 P. NJ.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-25
ZION M E. CHURCH

Morning Praise and Testimony
$50; The Mems Bible Glass 9.45;
Divine Worship with sermon, 1.-THE
Thankful Heart" IL; Sunday School
with classes for all ages, ais; Eve
ming Worship with sermon-lecture by
Prof. Gabriel Hines, "The Good and
Evil in Modern Music Mr.. Thos.
Russell of Washington will sing at
morning service. Mr.. Russell is a
great favorite at Zion and doubtless
his many friends will make special
effort to hear him. He will sing
"The Ninety and Nine" by Edward
Campion and "Rock of Ages" by
Herbert Johnson. The pastor calls
upon the entire membership of the
church and congregation to give at
tention to all the services of Gods
Ha1seethiS Sabbath "A cordial well
come awaits you at all our services.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-25
COLOREO WOMAN DIED
AT HOSPITAL OF BURNS
Mrs. Caroline Stanley Burned so
Badly While Trying To Extinsaush
Grass Fire That She Died At Hos
initial

While trying to extinguish a grass
fire that had been started last Mon
day near her home at Airey's in an
effort to burn the grass off of a field
the clothing of Caroline Stanley d
colored woman about siNty-f1ve years
of age, became ignited and before
the flames could be eXtinguished she
was so badly burned that she died at
the hospital on the following day.
So far as could be learned the fire
was started by her son but on &C
count of the high wind prevailing at
the time the flames got beyond his
control and she went out to help him
put out the blaze but in doing so her
clothing caught fire and she was
badly burned. She was rushed to
the hospital but had been so badly
burned that her life could not be
saved. She was the widow of Levin
Stanley, a greatly respected colored
man of that section.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-25
Prof. Gabriel Hines
Will Speak At Zion
Church Sunday Evening

Professor Gabriel Hines, noted
pianist, composer, actor and lectur-
err now residing in this city will at
the invitation OF the. pastor deliver q
sermon-Iecture on 1.-The Good and
the Evil in Modern Music" Biblically
Interpreted.
Professor Hines is a pleasing, at
tractive speaker, thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with his subject, and it will be a
rare treat to hear him. He has
given helpful messages on special oc-
casions before the Mems Bible Glass
and is always cordially received. The
public is invited to hear him Sunday
evening at 7.30.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-25
Given Surprise Party

The friends, of Mrs. Charles w.
Janney gave her surprise party at
her home on Race street, last eve
ming. Numerous games were play
ed throughout the evening and de-
licious refreshments served IN
abundance. Everybody had a de-
lightful time.
The guests included Misses
Gladys Fountain, Leone Paul, Ruby
Wroten, Elsie Singer, Nancy: Maxwell.
Hazel Meredith, Agnes Robbins and
Evelyn Andrews; Messrs. LeCompte
Richardson; Darcy Todd, Philip
Matthews, Luke Ruark, Reginald
Lake, Marion Hart, Earl Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dean.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-25

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

ia. NJ Morning worship with
sermon by pastor, sermon theme,
When Dreams Come TrSe;;" Sunday
School 2.3e and I've earnestly ask
every member to be present; $50
Junior and intermediate B. Y. P. u;
7.30 Evening Service; pastors sub
ject, Two Thrilling Dramas" Mid
week Prayer Service Wednesday at
7.30. The Prayer Meeting is the
Spiritual thermometer. Come out
and help us to rise. Senior B. Y P
U. Friday 8. We cordially invite
the public to worship with u.s., for if
you call once you will call again.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-25
GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH
Do

Baraca Glass 9.45, warm well
come and an interesting program
awaits you; Preaching at II, subject,
The Tide of Stewardship; while at
100 the subject will be Love Elk
pressed" Sunday School at 2.15,
classes for all. Come and let us
reason together"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-25
HOLINESS CHURCH

Owing to change OF weather and
h. Tabernacle being hard to heat.
the services for this evening will be
held in the Holiness church and will
b.. continued there. unless weather
Services this evening at
100 o'clock Sunday $50 A. NJ.
Glass Meeting; II A. NJ, Sermon; 2
L. Nj, Sunday School; 2.45 T. Nj,
Address: : +. Nj, Song
Service followed by preaching The
public invited
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-25
ST.. PAUL'S Nj. P CHURCH

Sunday A. NJ, Glass Meeting:
Sunday II A. NJ, Morning Worship
sermon subject, when The Night
Cometh;" 2 F. NJ. Sunday School.
special music, cornet solo, Mr.. Tai
mage Ransone; 7.30 P M, Evening
Service, sermon subject "The Man
With A. Hammer" Monday 1870 P.
Nj. Senior c. E.; Wed. Z P. NJ Inter
mediate E; Wednesday 745 P. NJ,
Prayer Meeting; Thursday 1880 "A.
Nj. The Union Thanksgiving Service;
Friday 7 F. NJ, Junior C. E To all
OF these services the public is most
( ordiallE invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-25
MAIL BOXES

Just received sample of a new
mail box, Is cents each. Give us
your order for one.
THE EXCHANGE
Cor Race and Cemetery Ave.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-25
SUNDAY SUN

Place your orders for the Sunday
Sun with me and get delivery early
Sunday morning. LEE MOORE.
Phone 100. 11I25-1t
Evening star., 1922-05-07

One of the greatest action
photographs ever taken, show
ing the start of the medley race
in the Penn games at Franklin
Field, Philadelphia. Every
man has one foot off the
ground. caught by a special
camera. The race was won by
the Penn State quartet.
lutrrnuii.iIn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

ny gistng Il this name we will COM
memorate che name Of man who.
while he lived. was one OF our most
public spirstod citizens and during
the time when Guth = na~ied such
men he was always ready ~ith his
money and service
During tho many years that was
connected with the Chamber OF Com
merce and member OF many sollc-
lting committees he often said -
me lille whenever you want money
for the good o. the city always caa
on me FOR my part of 81 and his
! name ssas always at the top or near
TO IL
Let's call n "Jutz Lake .~-F u
LAEe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE NOTES

Good roads committee nesting at
Chamber Of commcrcs roorn tomor-
row afternoon at 500 sharp. Your
chairman. S. p. Gardner win b. look =
ing for you.
Cotton Growers Association meot-
ing al Chamber of commeros room
<omn ros At f:3e Able xezkers
from A. a ~ college. stniwsisr. gill
be present.
The farmers of cur sorsbon and
business men of shs town viii get
tosether for a general meeting al
Chamber Of Commerce room at s:ss
tomorrow nisht Good sl-raking and
a profitable time assured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

Most soaps and rrepsred shampcos
contain too much alkali, which a ssFy
Injurious. a. a dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle
The best thinx 90 uee IN MAiislfied
coooanut oil shampoo. for this IL pure
and entirely Ercsasiess its YER
cheap and hcats anything elsc all 20
pieces. You eau gct Mulslflsd At any
drug store. and few ounces vial last
the whole family for months.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mutsi =
fled IN a cup or siass with little warm
water Il all that u required. II makes
an abundance n rieh. creamy isthsr
cleanscs thoroughly. and rinses o1'
oasiiy. The hair drles quickiy and
evenly. and n soft. fresh iookins
bright fluffy. wavy. and easy "a
handle. Besides. n looscns and takss
oit every particle Of dusf. dirt and
dandrun 10 sure your druggist gives
you NulsIfiei.