davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-29
LAUREL AND CAMBRIDGE
DIVIDE TWIN BILL
Warriors Overwhelmed In opehihs
Contest i5M Win Second, Niiilii
Cos. Eleven Innings. Armstrong
.ianished f'm Disput ing Umpire.
Sc;troil Holds Laurel SAFE.

..H.rb" Armstrong; Warriors"
-, .y.:H flI'k' =: ''l:,u' liens iii
>iie,; i III bill al Laurel yesteIda!
t'rS2ns aggregation taking the oprh-
ing contest and the Warriors baGg-
ny the other.
The first game was a WalkoVer FOR
Laurel the Delawareans gathering
sixteen SAT, hits and winning eleven
IN TWO. The second game was
real contest. l. had been agreed be
tween the two managers that this
was to be for only seven innings, but
the fight waXed so not that eleven
innings were necessary.
In the first game. Cambridge got
of TO Il good start by tallying twice
in the first frame. Laurel got one
across, in the second. and nobody
scored again until Laurel came 10
bat in the fourth. In this lnhihS,
the whole Cambridge club went up.
Eieht Laurel runs crossed the plate
before a single out was made, the
ninth batter making the first out.
Loose playing was responsible fer
the first three or four runners get
;inL Oh ba:t and with men on base,
Marvil doubled and Hitchcock crack
I'd out a home-run. Bush Wright
had pitched a good game until his
inning and came back and pitched
we'll for two more innings. But the
damage was done.
Nag" Duffy relieved Bush" in
seventh. and pitched the closing IN
nings, only two men reaching second
ON him. Duffy also broke into the
pitching column in the second game,
when managers Armstrong and
Frock engaged in wlt-matchlnS
contest, Army winning out.
In the seventh inning, with one
ont n tie score and runners on sec
on& and third, Roy Griggs was taken
out. Seeing Reese q left hand hit
ter coming up, Armstrong sent IN
Duffy to pitch, Sam FrOck immedi-
ately took out Reese and sent Bar
ton to bat for him. Barton is a
right handler, SO army made an
other move. He ordered Duffy to
pitch one ball to Barton and then
sent him to right-field, calling in
Schroll. Schroll squelched the raj
ly and sat tight for the remainder of
the game holding Laurel safe for
four innings.
Cambridge won out in the eleven
tn, on Jake" Flowers, single to left
Melvin's sacrifice, Hank" Griggs'
walk. Robinson's fielder's choice and
Staylor's sacrifice fly, Jake" com
ing home with the winning tally.
The local club lived up to its nick
name. The Warriors fought hard
all day, even after the first game
was hopelessly lost. In the second
they were on their toes fighting hard
all the time. Manager Armstrong
was put out of the game for disput-
ing a decision of umpire Cloak, who
also threatened to Danish. Roy
Griggs.
Melvin was brought in to second
base, and he executed several fine
plays around that bag. saving the
day on two occasions, Hank" Grige5
also saved the day, by running
catch of a liner with man on sec
ond while TONY" StaylOr caught
two fine games. Hank and
Staylor drove in all four of the runs
in the second game Staylor's sacri-
fee flies drove in the first and win
ming runs, while the middle two
scored on Grigg's double. in the
sixth.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-29
TuE DAILY BANNhR
CAMBRIDGE, MD, JULY 20, 1877
Brief Local News

Capt Luther Phillips, is spending
sometime with his family at then
! home on Locust street
Mrs. Annie Mace, OF Baltimore. IS
/ the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George v.
! Woolford Glasgow street, TINS citN'
Mr.. Harold Speed, of Baltimore.
j., is spending the weekend as The
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. f. S. Phillips,
at Oakley Beach Hotel.
! Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Andrews ana
! little son Ralph, Jr., of Elkton, are
! visiting Mr. Andrews parents, MT.
, and Mrs. S. S. Andrews, Mill street.
/ Mr.. w. Syster Shenton, who is
! connected with the American Rall-
! way Express Company at Washing
! ton, d. c., is spending a few days III
Cambridge.
Mrs. William T. Sibbett has re
! turned to her home Oh Locust street
! from Harrisburg. Pa. where she was
! called on account of the death OF
! her grandmother.
! Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Spedden, have
! returned to New Orleans. after hay
i ing visited Mr. Speddens parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Spedden. at
! their home on oakley street. this
! city.
Messrs. w. Irving Bowdle and
Earle H. Wright, of the firm OF
| Cornwell, Bowdle & Co., have re-
| turned to their homes after spend
! ing several days this week i'll PhIIa-
| delphia and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. Schaepp, and
Miss Anna Snarman, who nave been
nl-C
guest of Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Buncke.
! Hambrooks Boulevard. have return
ed to their home in Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs o. W. Smith, an
! nounce the engagement of their
daughter, LYDIA Jane, to Mr.. Oliver
Everett Thomas. The wedding to
! take place at their home 307 Willis
street, August second 1922, seven
o'clock A. M. No cards.
Kamaka's wonderful Hawaiian
troupe are the talk of all Cam
bridge Tonight is your last chance
| to see and hear them. Tom Mix in
The Fighting Streak heads the big
photoplay bill at the Grand Opera
House tonight. Special selected pre-
gram of features for Fair Week
Watch for them.
Miss Elsie Doege, left on the boat
Friday evening Ell route for Nj /
wauke, Wis. and points in Mime
sofa, where she will visit relatives
and friends. She was accompanied
as far as Chicago, Ill, by Miss
; Louise Niksch, who has been visit
ing the past few weeks at the home
of her father, J. B. Peters. of Buck
town, and is returning to her home
in Chicago.
Bebe Daniels has graduated from
the field of one reeled subjects. For
quite a long while she has been play
ing in Paramount-Artc feature
pictures "A Game Chicken" in
which she is showing at the Arcade
bespeaks a welcome addition to the
already long list of the highest class
ed star being shown at this house
Miss Daniels is an actress OF more
than usual dramatic force. go Get
EN- Hutch" number three; Many
Happy Returns" and the Como Ma
rimbo Band are extra special attrac-
lions, all of them, for tonight .
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-29
Mizpah Bible Class

The Anniversary meeting of the
.'Mizpah Bible Glass" of st. Paul's
Methodist Protestant Church, met al
the home of Mrs. Edwin, Mobray,
Thursday evening, July 9Th at which
time officers were elected for the en-
suing year. The class attendance
for the year ending July was
1881; class Offering $101.49 and $4O
given for benevolent purposes.
Mrs. Emeline Keene, Sec'y
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-29
TRANSPORTATION OF
SCHOOL CHILDREN

Proposals for the transportation
of school children on the following
routes will be received by the Board
of Education of Dorchester County
until 1900 A NJ, August Sth, 1922.
Route No. 8 Chateau 70. Cam
bridge. -1. T.: q
Route. No. g., LeCompte, Antioch
and Dailsville- to Cambridge.
Contractors should see either a
member of the Board of Education
or the Superintendent regarding re
quirements, ETC.. before placing bids.
The Board reserves the right 10
reject any or all bids.
By order of the
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
Dorchester County.
James b. Noble, Sec.
I26-8I2-B-7I2 6-29-8i2-5
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-29
Miss Sue H. Thomas

Miss Sue H. Thomas, died at her
home No. 7 High street, Friday night
at 8 P. NJ, after a long illness:
{ She was the daughter of the late
Edward and Margaret f. Thomas.
Two sisters, Miss Emma r.
Thomas and Mrs. Oscar Wright Sib-
ley and several nieces and nephews
survive her.
/. The funeral will be held at her
late home Sunday afternoon at two
O'Clock Interment will be in Epis-
copal burying grounds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-29
OCEAN CITY SPECIAL

My large roomy White bus Will
leave the corner of High and Locust
streets, every Sunday morning at
O'Clock for Ocean City, $3.50 round
trip; will leave Ocean City at $50
P. M. for the return trip.
7l28-6a LONlE SLACUM
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-29

score nN lHIIIIISS.
CamhriGyr. o 3 0 0 0 0 l
Laurel. l 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 u
Two base hits. Marvil; Melvin; j.
Griggs. Home run Nye. Sacrlhce mus
Frock: Il -l%in; Staylor ca. Double
play. Staylor and Flowers. Melvin
and johnson. Struck out by Reese L;
BY Earl, 4 by R. Griggs ); by
SchrCll >. Base on balls. Off Reese
/; OIL Early /; OFF r. Griggs 3; OFF
Schroll ,. Hit by pitched, Staylor 10y
RecsrD. Passed ball. Marvil. Earned
runs. Cambridge 2; Laurel 3. Left
un base. Cambridge 6; Laurel I.
Umpire. Cloak. Time 2.30.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-29
AZ IL II
CAMBRIDGE

| l. o " v V -
Cambridge 0 0 0 o. 0 0 0
Two base hits. Frock; Marvil; Do
Ian Home runs, Hitchcock. Sacfl-
flee hits. Nye; Armstrong. stolen
base, Mannix CD; Frock. Double
play, Marvil to Nye. Struck out by
Early 5; by Wright 3; by Duffy /.
Base on balls off Wright /. Earned
runs. Laurel 5. Left on base, Cam
bridge 4; Laurel 8. Umpire, Cloak.
Time $50.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-29
NOTICE

Automobiles for hire to go any
where. Phone 207, Chas. t. Mace.
Wilbur S. Dean. 7IZ9-6t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22

stand in the way of reducing the cost
of living. They are keeping the eco
nomical development of the state out
of balance. The condition of those
now engaged in farming must be had
in mind while we are providing for
multiplying agricultural areas and
the volume of farm products. The
welfare, of the districts of the state
which do not require irrigation, the
districts given over to general farm
ing, to dairying, poultry raising, and
small fruit raising, must be included
in the program of agricultural better
ment, along with the orchard, alfalfa
and arid land reclamation districts.
An agricultural movement that is
planned to be made statewide must
appeal from the standpoint of benefits
to every part of the state and to all
kinds of farming.
This, then, is the comprehensive
plan of work laid out by the directors
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
DENUDED TURKEY "CAME TO"
chioroformed Bird, Minus Feathers,
Very Much Alive When the An
esthetic Had Worn Off.

One of New Jerseys most con-
sentative towns is consumed with
mirth, and the objects Of said mirth
are young, kind-hearted bride and
bridegroom. The bridegroom, it APP
pears, took chance on a turkey that
was being ratified off in his New York
office and few days later was notified
that he had won the pompous bird.
Highly delighted, he gave his address
New Jersey home.
In the course of time the bird ar
rived at its destination, and arrived,
much to the surprise of the bride and
bridegroom, in wire crate very much
alive, remarks the New York Sun. AS
their experience in executing birds was
nil and the bride couldn't bear to
have its pretty head chopped of"
they decided to chlOrOfOrm it. Con-
sequently, the next night, when the
bridegroom got home from the office,
the anesthetic was administered on
lovely lace handkerchief and then the
bird was plucked and put into the
ice box About 9 o'clock that night
the peace and quiet around the library
lamp were disturbed by strange noises
In the kitchen
Hand in hand the newlyweds bravely
descended upon the kitchen expecting
to find the ever-looked-for burglar.
But no burglar was to be seen. LO-
eating the noise in the direction Of the
ice box the brave young bridegroom
swung open the doors and out stepped
q very naked turkey. After a few
rounds of the kitchen with consider
able Tapping Of wings he began pick
ing up the crumbs on the floor. The
bride and bridegroom looked at each
other in horror and fled from the
kitchen. An shOur or so later the
services of a neighbOr were called
upon and this time the turkey was an
esthetized with an ak.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
Church Treasure Recovered.

An Italian ice cream dealer in at
tempting to dispose Of solid silver
cross for 100000 in Glasgow disclosed
the whereabouts of a Thirteenth CEN
fury church ornament worth $500, 600
which disappeared several years ago
from the Church Of Borgo Collefa-
cato, near Aquila, Italy. The evil
dence presented in court was to the
effect that the cross was one of the
most valuable antiquities Of Italy. and
was thought to have been Struggled
out of the country by an art collector.
The ice cream vendors effort to sell
1t at 100000 figure aroused the suspi-
cions Of an antiquarian because of
its greater intrinsic worth. The Ital-
ian contended that it has been in the
possession of his family for genera
lions, that it had been lost in the
earthquake at Messina and had beer
recovered by him from the ruins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
TO DISCUSS
PROBLEMS OF
THE FARMER
Continued from page u

of new agricultural areas, fostered
and made possible thru government
aid so long as the products which they
are now putting on the market yield
but slightly more or even less than the
cost of production.
We have not taken up the whole or
the most vital problem of Rural Up
building" until we have included in the
questions to be studied and solved
those of marketing at profit to the
producer and of transportation that
shall eliminate the fragrant waste of
the unnecessary haul, measured by
both miles and commodities. These
problems of marketing and transporta-
ton go back to the question of con-
sumption of home products to which
the educational department of the
State Chamber will give increased at
tention, problems that now contribute
toward blocking the way to successful
farming. 1t is these problems that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
SEEKS BEST WOMAN WORKER
Labor Newspaper Of Rio de Janeiro
Succeeds in Going the Beauty
Contest" One Better.

The ''beauty contest" is gone one
better by the Intransigente, labor pa
per Of Rio de Janeiro, which has start
ed q contest to ascertain the best
manual or intellectual laboress Of
Brazil"
Simultaneous with the opening Of
a beauty contest by another journal Of
Rio, the .Intransigente announced it
would give valuable prize to q wom-
an or girl securing the largest num-
Der Of votes for being the most skilled
woman in any line of work.
The lists published by the Intransi-
genie of the contestants and their
standing include the names of stem
ographers, actresses, seamstresses
women in all branches of government
work, laundry workers, telephone OPP
orators, shop girls and numerous 9TH
ers.
Contrary to expectations actresses
do not head the list of contestants,
the top place being occupied by Sem
horinha Bailey, seamstress, who has
a total of more than 1000 votes to
her credit, says the New York Sun.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
Show Aero DEVELOPMENT.

A remarkable collection of pictures,
which will be more highly priced as
years go by, is the series of American
aeronautical photographs which ex-
Major Ernest Jones, army air service,
has gathered during his fifteen years
in this work. They cover the develop
ment of aeronautics, particularly avia-
ton, from 1868 to 1917. The 1900
photographs visualize the successive
steps made by the Wright brothers,
Curtiss, Thomas, Wittemann and other
pioneers in this country. Some Of these
are the only pictures in existence of
certain machines and events. "It is
probable says United States Air Ser
vice, that this is the most complete
collection Of air photographs in Amer
lea"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
For Twenty-seven Cents.
An unforeseen interruption of ira

An unforeseen interruption OF travel
occurred on the West side elevated
railroad one morning last week. A
short, somewhat stout, middle-aged
woman ambling her way to the down
town platform at Ninetythird street
dropped her purse, as well as her
ticket, in the box.
The son of Erin whose special duty
it is to see that tickets are dropped
in the box tried to extricate the
purse with a wire. He failed and
then the woman wanted to try. The
ticket seller was called out.
Potential passengers were held up.
A crowd collected. Variegated re-
marks enlivened the occasion. Final
ly a mechanic was summoned. He
took the top off the box and recov-
cred the purse. It contained 20 cents.
Travel had been delayed almost an
hour.-New York Sun.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
of the State Chamber of Commerce.
To nut it forward calls for cooperation

of the State Chamber of Commerce.
To put it forward calls for cooperation
arising out of faith and confidence
faith and confidence in each other
united with common effort to ac-
complish a big purpose. 1t calls for
wholehearted and generous support.
1t must be based on the conviction
that each unit of the organization is
best accomplishing its own upbuilding
by working unitedly with all the other
organizations to a Capitalization of
effort for the betterment of all. Co.
operation must be secured from the
smallest and most remote and extend
throughout the state until it ties in
the biggest and most influential. 1t
must bind together every city, town,
and rural community, and embrace the
most remote farm, factory, mill and
mine. Small differences must be bur-
led beneath an effort to obtain big
benefits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
Coal or Water7

a new French estimate of the
worlds water power resources credits
the United States with 30,O00.0 900 avail
able horsepower; Canada with 25.0OO.-
600; Norway with 100000. Sweden
with 6,750,OOO; Austro- Hungary dis
trict with 6,75O,OO0; Italy and Spain
with about 100000 each; Germany
with only 100000. and England with
100000, have a supposed compensat-
Ing advantage in their supplies Of coal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22

The existing blanket freight rates
on Gull apples from the Wenatchee dis
trict to Puget sound points will re-
main in force despite the contention
of the Everett Fruit Products company
that they are discriminatory because
Everett is so miles closer to the point
Of shipment than other Sound cities,
the department of public works de-
cided.
The city limits of Raymond are to
be reduced in two places, the voters
decided in an election. A portion of
the northwest section of the city is
being eliminated to enable Pacific
county to build a road on the north
bank Of the Willapa river, and dis
trict in the north is being cut off be-
cause it produces no revenue.
The historic "Okanogan" Smith
ranch on Osoyoos lake, near Oroville,
said to contain apple trees that are
still producing, although between 81
and 65 years old, has been sold to
C. B. Chamberlain of Nelson for $780,
600. The new owner plans to re-
tain sixty acres of the farm for a
home and to cut the remainder into
small tracts for sale.
Willapa Harbor lumber mills are
now entering upon what promises to
be new era of prosperity. Manu-
facturers have made extensions and
improvements, overhauled mills, in
stalled new machinery and opened
new bodies of timber AS a conse-
quence the mills are able to make
quick deliveries and meet the increas-
ing demands of the trade.
Mrs. Frank Reeves, Wenatchee, was
elected second vice president Of the
Washington State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs at the twenty-sixth annual
convention of the organization in Spo-
kane. Other officers elected were Mrs.
2. G. Smith, Tacoma, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. William jennings, Mount
Vernon, second trustee, and Mrs. David
Murray, Bellingham, auditor
Mayor E. j. Brown of Seattle will
be formally made a member of the
Seattle BARRIERS union. Announcement
of the comforting of the honorary mem
bership on the mayor by the union has
brought out the statement that DR..
Brown learned the barber trade in
Grand Haven, Mich, and followed it
off and on from 1881 to 1894 in Chica-
go, Kansas City and Portland, Ore.
James Mccormack of Tacoma was
elected grand master of the Free and
Accepted Masons of Washington at the
sixty-fifth annual communication of
the order in the Masonic Temple. Seat
tie. Thomas Holman of Port Town.
send was elected deputy grand master.
Other new officers: Robert c. Nc
Crosby, Garfield, senior grand warden;
Martin Gregory. Tacoma, junior grand
warden; H. w. Tyler, Tacoma, grand
secretary. III
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
perfect SO" Is No More.

The perfect 36 bust is no more, writes
of her prime. before flappers owned
their own cigarettes, she flourished
Now she is gone. forever. In her place
is the wIllOwy creature with figure
like q twelve-year-oldl hoy and dresses
that are suspended from sharp Shout
ders. The fashionable figure now, is
smaller than the &c, more undeveloped.
The stylish girl accentuates this thin.
Wtsny appearance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22

Summary-Earned runs, KenneWlck
6, Sunnyside 0; home run, Yedica; g.
base hit, Curry; 2-base hits Griffin,
Olson, Ripper, Evett, Yedica; base on
balls Yedica 2, Hagerman l, Wright
/; struck out by Yedica 8, Hagerman
1, Wright 6; passed balls Arrowsmith,
LaVera; Hit by pitcher by Wright
Hooper, Yedica; Time 1:55.
To date Kennewick has lost but two
games out of IL played. They have
scored 125 runs to their opponents 81.
The team batting average for the
season is above the three hundred
mark and LaVera, who has played in
every game, is sticking only little
under 500. The seasons summary
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
KENNEWICK
WINS ANOTHER
CONTINUED from first page)

(COntlnued from nfSt pageJ
tened their batting averages. They
knocked Hagerman out of the box and
hammered him and Wright for total
of Is hits.
Next Sunday Kennewick vii play
in Prosser with Yedica in the box
again.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Books Received

MY LIFE AND WORK. Henry Ford.
In collaboration with Samuel Crow
ther. New York; Doubleday. Page d
Many viii be glad to learn Of his
life: his work suuealxs for itself.
NY IMPRESSIONS OF AMERICA.
Margot Asauith, New York; George
H. Doran Co. sf.Bo net. .i
We get q fine currycombing from
our recent distinguished visitor.
THE HOUSE OF DIFFUSION. Rupert
sargent Holland. Phiia: George
Mystery story, Involving two oonti-
nents. .H ~.
GIVING AND RECEIVING. .. v. Lu-.
cas-. New York; 0esrgs II. Doran
Co. $500 net. 1
Essays and fantasies.
THE BRIoHr SHAWL, Joseph Her
Essssim',; E.ss, {, sd New rork' Alfred A.
RIDERS UP. Gerald Beaunont., New
York; d. Appleton n Co. e2.eo.
Book Of race track stories.
DuMB-BELL on .BRooKYIELD, John
Ts,'ss, e. : ~ cse'sf .v rosh' D. A'''''
ssssZ sss2.:s 8 e. s:"'I..',: "a ssst cst.. s.ss.