davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD. JAN. II, 1922.
Brief Local News

! Miss Edna Wright, of Seatofo'
Del, is spending a few days as the
guest of Miss Willye Todd, at her
! home in this city.
Miss Sophia Kirwan, OF Federats-
! burg, is spending the weekend Us
the guest of Miss Sarah Jones. at her
! home on Glasgow street.
The many friends Of Miss Eliza
beth Bramble, will be glad to learn
| that she is able to be out again AFTER
being confined to her home because
Of illness.
Mr.. Edwin Howard, who is con-
nected with the Baltimore ONCE Vi
the Internal Revenue Department, Is
spending the weekend with Els
father. Commander I. Z. b. HOWARD
High street, this city.
The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety of Grace NJ. E. Church, met at
the home OF Miss Sarah Jones Glas-
Cow street, last evening, the feature
of the evening was a Miscellaneous
shower for their Vice-President, Miss
Jessie Brohawn.
An officer of the Maryland State
Police force was in Cambridge today
instructing the banks concerning the
bank protection system OF the state
Police, a bank protection department
having been formed for the purpose
of protecting the banks and also fol
the prompt apprehension OF anyone
attempting to break into them.
Never has Ethel Clayton pleased
an audience as she did last night at
the New Cambridge theatre since she
starred in Common Clay" She is
supported by Theodore Roberts,
character man of the screen and L.
Roy Barnes. Be sure to see this
picture as it is the story about girl
you know.
Aren't you tired of seeing the same
old characters? Come and see
something new. Gypsy Fair, with the
lyrical body, dancing, every pulse OF
her body singing with joy. "A char
acter you have never seen before
and James Spike" McFadden and
Billy his brother, all people new to
stage and screen. that's D. w. Crit
fith's big 10 reel masterpiece Dream
street at the Grand Opera House to-
night. The big picture starts at
SIS o'clock. :,
List of letters remaining uncallei
for at the Cambridge Post Office IN
til January 10, 1922. Persons call
ing for same will please ask for adj
vertised letters. Irwin Address
John r. Brown Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam C. Day, Iszar Dickson. Elyah
Evens, James H. Elliott, w. S. Hyn-
son, Walter Hynson, George Hurley,
John Moody, +. F. Murphy, Mrs.
Ameemira Banton, Miss Fife Brown.
Miss Nettie Burton. Miss Ida Copper,
Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mrs. Harriet
E. Young. G. WALTER WRIGHT,
Postmaster.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
HOLINESS CHURCH

Revival services this evening at
100 o'clock; Services tomorrow as
follows; $50 A NJ, Class Meeting;
II A. NJ, sermon; P. NJ, Sunday
School; 3 P. NJ, sermon; Z P. NJ,
Song service followed by preaching.
The public is most cordially invited
to attend these services which are
growing in interest.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
ST. PAUL's NJ. P. CHURCH

a. NJ, Glass Meeting; II . NJ
Morning Worship, sermon by Rev.
w. F. Wright, reception of members;
2 F NJ. Sunday School, solo by MI.
Elwood Wagner. special instruments
al music; 100 P. NJ, Revival ser
vice, sermon by Rev. w. F. Wright;
All the members of the church are
urged to be present tomorrow at all
OF the services and all friends are
very cordially invited TO be present
Come and help make this great
1ay
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

| take this means of expressing
my sincere thanks to the doctors and
nurses and all who assisted in any
way during my recent bereavement.
l also wish TO thank those who sent
flowers and loaned automobiles.
Leroy SMITH
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
CAMBRIDGE CIRCUIT
NJ. p. Church

NJ. p. Church
Madison-Sunday School 1890 A.
NJ; Preaching at P. M.
Chateau:-Sunday School 2.15 p
NJ; Preaching 3 P. NJ. Rev. Clark
S. Marshall, Pastor.
The social that was to have been
held at Beckwith's Hall, on Wednes-
day evening was postponed On &C.
count of the inclement weather apd
will be held this evening. Public IL
vited to come and enjoy good time
Proceeds for benefit of church
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

We have been told that there has
been a rumor started that we have
closed our shop on Washington St.
We take this means of denying this
report, that we have no intentions
of closing the shop.
SERVICE MACHINE WORKS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
EIks Sunday Meeting

AT the meeting at the Elk's HON.
tomorrow afternoon, Rev. r.
Nicholson, pastor Of st. Paul's Meth
odist Protestant Church, this city
will be the speaker and Mrs. ]. Ben
Brown, Jr., will be the soloist.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
ZION NJ. E. CHI H.CH

Morning Praise and Testimony
$50: The Mems Bible Glass, a
special program has been prepared
for this Sunday 9.45; Divine Wor-
ship with sermon, "Faithless Stew
ardship," IL; Sunday School session
2.15; Divine Worship with sermon,
The Sin of Unbelief," 1870. All
members of the church and congre-
CATION are requested to be present
at all the services this Sabbath. Cor
dial welcome to all to worship with
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

1915 A. NJ, Convention Bible
Glass; II A. M, Morning Worship.
THE Nearness of Cod" 2.S0 P. NJ.
Sunday School; $50 Junior and Sen
Tor B. Y. P. u; 100 Evening Wor-
ship. THE Imperceptible Change
100 P. NJ, Boys Club; Wednesday
100 Mid-Week Prayer Meeting. Pub
lie always welcome to our church.
"If you call once you will call again. "
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
rTapD TTHfES SOCIAL,

Given by the Y. P. S. 9. c. of
Vienna M. P. Church at Webster's
Hall, Tuesday evening, January IL.
Short play and boxes for sale. Ad-
mission 10 cents and fines from ! to
5 cents for fine clothes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH

UhAOE NJ II O11 AtOAA, % . L IL
9.45 Baraca Bible Class for men,
twenty minute address by pastor on
"The Answer by Fire." II Junior
Congregation, five-minute sermon on
"a Recent Girl Heroine;" Morning
sermon on Personal Evangelism;
2.15 Sunday School with % graded
classes; 100 Special sermon on "a
Christian and His Pleasures"
Wednesday evening, from 1870 to
8.25 Prayer Meeting, with q varied
program
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14

The Ladies Aid of Christ Church
will hold an all day meeting, Monday
January 18th to sew for the children
in the Easton Home. 1t is desired
that sewing begin at 10 o'cloc''.
Lunch will be served at noon
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD!

FYrst class oak-pine mixed $3.50 IoaG
First class all oak 1915 load
Five niece boat wood $3.50 load
Round wood. mixed $1.75 load
Alright wood, knots $1.75 load
All prices cash on delivery; prompt
service.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
HOLABlRD wins
Takes Fast And Exciting Game From
Company &c" BY Score OF % To
%. Uptown Boys Beat West
End.

Spectators at the Armory. Friday
night saw one OF the highest and
hardest fought basket ball contests
ever staged on a local court when
the soldier boys from Camp Hola-
bird won from Company CO. IS 70
%
The locals were somewhat handi-
capped by the fact that Captain Hub
bard had not been we'll all the week
and was doubtful about going into
the game at all. The visitors were
playing one or two substitutes but
one OF them Laporta, practically won
the game for them by making seven
goals from the court.
The locals seemed a faster team
than their opponents played well to ,
gether and in the matter of guard
ing were probably superiors of any
team that ever played here.
In the first half the visitors had
the better of the argument, rolling
up a score of sixteen to eight. In
the second, Company &C" came from
behind and passed Holabird only to
be defeated in the last few minutes
of playing. The final score standing
twenty-five to twenty-five.
i,,n
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14

Substitutes Weber for AnderskOW
Anderskow for Weber. Goals from
the court, Hubbard 5, Ruark 5, Lar
more, Laporta 90, Matthews CD,
Hoffman, Anderskow (2). Goals
from foul, Matthews. Referee, Phll-
lips. Time-keeper Ewell. Scorer Bar
nett.
AS preliminary the Up Town boys
defeated West End, twenty to two.
Sard was the star player for the
winners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
KEYSTONE TIRE
 USER MAKES $5

Hamilton Sims, while driving his car equipped with Keystone cord tires. received a reward of $5 for running ovep>a plank with sharp pointed nails sticking out of the plank about every square inch, The Keystone cord stood up without puncture. although the nails pene- trated same.
 local tire concern had these blanks furnished them by a tire concern to advertise their castings This local concern had a standing of- fer of s5 to any motorist using tires other than the puncture proof tire that could run over this board with out puncturing their tire. Mr. Sims heard of this offer and merely through sport and curiousity ran over this board with one of his tires, the nails piercing the tire wherever they touched. After sufficient time had elapsed MT. Sims was award ed s5.
 John O. Peebles. Jr.. sales manager of the Cotton States Tire and Rub- Der company, of the city stated Tn regard to the above that he did not claim the Keystone cord tire to be a puncture proof tire, but he has had hundreds of Keystone tire users to make statements to him that they had run 5000 and 10000 miles with out puncture. and the reason the Keystone stood such test as MT. Sims put it to was due to the fact of the heavy construction of the Keystone cord tire Mir Peebles also states that the Keystone tire has made more friends for the Cotton States Tire and Ruber company than any other tire that they have ever handled and he feels that they are la good value for any motorist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Personal Efficiency
 And Income Aided
 By Using 0verlands

The gain in personal efficiency and in personal incomes of many diff ferent groups of men ranked accord ing to their vacations, Is marked since the coming of the automo- bile.
 Records kept by the willys-Over- land company show a striking par alie1 between the improvement in business and the increase in the pur- chase of Overland and Willys- Knight cars by vacations For ex- ample. records indicate tat farmers as a class have increased their ef- ficiency 6S per cent through the use of the automobile. This spring the purchase of Overland cars by farm CTS has more than doubled that of any other single vocation.
 Salesmen, who stand second in the list of purchasers of Overland cars this year, are shown by figures to have increased their productiveness 103 per cent by the use of motor cars.
 Laborers, merchants, clerks, doctors, maKufacturers and contrac- tors, in the order named. rank next in their purchase of Overland cars this spring. and in all of these lines there Is shown very definite in- crease in personal efficiency through the use of the motor car.
 The economy of operation of the Overland car Is one of the outstand- ing features, according to the Over- land statistics for this large in crease in Overland sales among men who use cars for business advantage and to increase income.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
CHEVROLET ADDS
 UTILITY YCOURSE'
Edwards Motor Co. Displays the Newest Type
 of Car

The utility coupe, the latest addi- tion to the Chevrolet line, is the last word of interest to Chevrolet owners and lovers. It's design and beauty are outstanding and It's appearance is one that exhibits comfort, service. durability and power.
 It is not only an ideal car for the business and professional men and women, but one that pleases owners in every walks of life. It's many advantages over the larger cars for every purpose. make 1t one of the most desirable cars In the tow priced field today.
 Beautifully and 1uxuriously con structed on the interior, equipped with conveniences of modern cars, it gives one that comforting feeling that every aIl-round car gives. Each little detail in the entire construc- ton of this chummy little car shows that 1t has been carefully arranged. with much thought for the comfort and satisfaction of the owner.
 It has single seat Fisher body. extra large rear compartment and all the improvements of the latest models.
 Now on display in the salesrooms of the Edwards Motor company, 1920 Third avenue. local distributors of the Chevrolet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
VEL|E SILENCE
 ISBIGFEATURE

Tn former days the electrics "had 1t all over" the gasoline cars in si- lence and smoothness of operation. Not so in 1922. The pick of engineering science has been indefatigably con centrated on the gasoline car. and one of the problems that engineers have not ceased to deal with Is the elimination of noise. Not click nor a whimper will be tolerated.
 One has to see the inside of a mo- tor to understand what has been done to achieve the silence of the gasoline motor of today. Such demonstra- ton Is actually given In many leading motor centers this year byvelis Motors corporation. A cutaway of the Veiie- built motor shows the unique con- struction of push rods, rocker arms and valve mechanism for perfect si- lence. For example, the push rods have ball and cup joint at each end These cups are ao arranged that they are kept constantly full of oil. which forms & cushion and muffles the noise of contact.
 J. c. Barrett Motor company at 9o12 Avenue E. Ensley., are local distrib- utora of the Vslte.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
The White Streak
 Reaches New York

The Mitchell White Streak" on its 10. .00o- mile sealed hood endurance run, arrived In New York City, eight run, arrived in New York city, eight cago.
 Up to date. the White Streak" has covered 1855 miles over rough highways, which the car has given a sensational exhibition as to what may be expected of 1t for the rest of the endurance run.
 From Chicago to Detroit, the car averaged 17h miles to the gallon of gas$ and through the performance and it's unique appearance, the car has become so familiar to every body, that the common expression is:
 There is another Mitched White Streak"
 All who see the White Streak marvel at the smooth glide of the car, quiet running motor, quick get away and general low racy ap- pearance.
 All hills between Chicago and New York were negotiated on high. The constant flow of power" from the engine plus the resilient canti- lever springs of the Mitchell car made the drive most pleasant one.
 A remarkable feature Is that dur
 
 been made in the radiator. Still the White Streak" moto-meter never rose above efficiency.
 An interesting and unexpected test was thrown by, the elements in the way of the White Streak" Going through the Mohawk valley near Little Falls, N. r., the car was caught in terrific cloudburst. All the cars on the road that did not stop for shelter were either abandoned or put out of commission. The endurance run White Streak never thought of stopping. but waded right through the torrents of water, which swept over the run ming boards. Against this handicap. the car continued it's journey to [ New York and arrived there none the worse for its experience.
 During its stay in New York. the White Streak" will make it's head quarters at the New York Mitchell display rooms. where demonstrations and stunt exhibitions will be con- ducted.
 A replica of the White Streak" Is shown in Birmingham by scoutsn Motor company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
]. 4. SMITH BUYS
 4 JEWETT SIX
Popular Light Six Built by Paige Finds Instant
 Favor Here

]. A, Smith, material man for the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company. who lives out in Wylam' has Just bought new Jewett Six which was delivered to him by C. E. Henderson. who made the sale for the Detroit Motor company. local dis tributors for Paige products.
 Lawrence Pennington, president of the Detroit company, says that the Jewett is making fine impression wherever It Is demonstrated. and meets with remarkably small amount of sales resistance from a prospective buyer.
 The Jewett is 50-horsz power, light six In the $f,0o0 class and is built by the Paige Motor company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

Of tho IS Congregational medals of honor awarded by the United States for distinguished service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
MISS [. HANSON
 BUYSAHAYNES

Miss Carlotta Hanson, secre tary to MT. J. w. McQueen, president of the Sloss- Sheffield Iron and Steel com ,pany, is proud owner of beautiful Haynes 55 touring car it having been delivered to her last week by tre Ewart-Brewer Motor company. She selected the Haynes after careful con- si ,-eration of other cars in its price class, an feels that it affords her b much greater value and more attrac- tive and substan al car. 9'one feels like a million dollars.'s she says, riding along in a Haynes, fc it. powerful motor Is noiseless. You ride all over town and up all hills in nigh gear, and nevef change gears except in stopping and starting-and still you pay no more for Haynes than for less satisfactory cars. don't see how taey make and deliver 1t fsr only s1,795 delivered in Birmingham, compared to other car prices.
 Every one wo' d buy Haynes, I am sure, If they would see 4nd ride In it before they buy car"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Rules of the Road
 Like Golden Rule

The Ewart-Brewer Motor company, local distributors for the Cole Eight Ninety has compiled the following list of instructions to be observed for safety's sake
 |. Put yourself behind the other mans steering wheel.
 2. Don't laugh at timid passengers. They're your guests. Make them comfortable.
 B. Don't expect children to look out for themselves. The. fact that it was the child's fault" doesn't make death less terrible.
 {. When a man in the wrong i'm sists on the right-of-way. let him have 1t. You can't argue with a fool.
 5. Get the hand signal habit. It protects you as well as others.
 6. When the man behind wants to pass, slow down and draw over. It's safer to have him speeding ahead of you than alongside you.
 T.. Don't dash by street cars as they are about to stop.
 8. Don't try to pass the car ahead when another car is approacning from the opposite direction.
 g. Slow down and keep to the right as you come to the crest of a hill.
 To- Don't dispute the crossing with A railroad train. Whats the hurry
 II. Think of the other road users when you have to splash through mud or water.
 12. Remember that the pedestrian at the crossing has right to cross.
 13. Don't drive jerkily It keeps tho man behind you worried.
 f. When your brakes aren't work ing the time to get them fixed Is now. 115. If you forget the rules of the road yc ran safely fall back on the Golden l.ule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
SCHOOLGIRLS SALE
 TOBE CONTINUED
Anniversary Sale Was Pro- duCtive of Satisfactory Re-
 SultS-Continued

The anniversary sale of the Seholder Tire and Accessories com pany which started off with rush last week. was we'll patronized by motorists who found some rare bar gains in tires and accessories.
 This sale will be continued during the coming week, and while some of the items advertised last week haN e been sold out. many new items have been specially purchased for the second week of the anniversary ceie- bration and will be on sale this week,
 Monk Bardolf, the ubiquitous "floorwalker" of Automobile Row. had the time of his young life last week directing the stream of customers to what he termed the main entrance" of Auto Row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

in the World war, there arc SS sur- vivors who possess the coveted med als, the highest award for bravery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
TRUCKS POPULAR WITH NEW
 YORK FLORISTS

The motor truck has become a great value and assistance to the concerns that make up the New York city flower market. This direct means of transportation from the nurseries to the city markets afforded by the truck saves much valuable time. The factor of time is especial ly important in the shipment of deli- cate cut flowers which must be handled with the greatest care and protected from the changes of tenn perature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
New Delivery Truck
 Made by Overland

cruse Crawford Maj ufacturing company, local distributors for the WylIis overland lines, have just re- ceiyed a new light delivery truck turned out by tle Overland. This lit tie job Is said to be an. ideal wagon for those wfo desir quick and eco- nomical transportatit
 This truck is powered by the Over land Four mptor and is shs wn in body styl adapted to various livery needs, or the chassis may 'e purch .sed alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
MASSACHUSETTS REDUCES MOTOR
 ACCIDENTS 45 PER CENT

Motor vehicle accident injuries have been reduced in Massachusetts from 21,0s6 in 1920 to 11,4s7 in 1921, a decline of 45 per cent. The total of accidents and fatalities will be still further lowered in 1922 if the rate for the first five months is main- itained. The revocation of 4,S9s licen- ses during 1921 has had a stimulating effect on careful driving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Overland Cars
 Getting Scarce

Tom Turrentine. sales manager for Cruse- Crawford, is authority for the statement that the business on over land Willys-Knight cars has be g brisk in the past few weeks that de- liveries on these cars are getting be- hind. which has caused shortage in the local field an has resulted in his having to borrow cars fir m dealers In other. towns fill ] is orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
RECORD HAULAGE OF LIVESTOCK BY MOTOR TRANSPORT AT OMAHA

All former records of receipts of livestock by trucks for one day were broken recently at the Omaha. Neb.. that 22s cattle. 46 calves. 3.267 hogs and 71o sheep were brought into the yards in trucks,
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
ENJOYING VACATION HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Dreessen of Chi
cago are spending a two weeks vaca.
tion here and are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Claussen. Mr.. Dreessen is gen.
eral agent for the Pennsylvania rail
road and he made short visit to Glen
wood about nine years ago.
In planning his vacation Mr.. Drees-
sen said he had several places in view
and had literature regarding them, but
never thought of Glenwood Springs un-
til this spring when the Glenwood
Lions sent out the special editions of
The Glenwood Post with articles writ
ten by the forest service telling of
Glenwood IS beauty spots, through the
courtesy of Mr.. Claussen Mr.. Dreessen
received these papers and thereupon he
and his wife decided to spend their fall
vacation here and again feast on our
beauties Of nature.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

(Received too late for last weekly
Frank Bernklau was seriously hurt on
Tuesday evening while cutting large
tree which fell and knocked small
tree on his head. 1t is feared he is
seriously injured.
A few are gathering fat cattle now.
The Brundige family have sold their
crop to the academy and have moved
on to the old Frey place above Rifle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cox were visit.
ors at the Evans ranch on Wednesday
Mr.. Kinser bought the pasture on the
Cox ranch and has moved his cattle
over.
Edith Evans has been quite sick and
under the Doctors care for the past
week.
Doc Ogden's baby is sick at the pres
ent.
Nearly everyone around here has
their threshing done.
Also the peach crop is about gath
cred.
School will begin in the academy on
the 25th.