davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27

ACKNOWLEDGMENT S San
chez Is years old daughter Of
Mr. and AIRS Fclciano Sanchez,
died yesterday at the family resi-
dence on South Second street after
Il very short Illness. She came
here from Bclen about three
months ago and started to go TO
high school Her father, mother,
and one brother survive. Burial
will be made this morning at s
o'clock at St. Josephs cemetery.
Garcia x Sons win have charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27

Economy Cash and Carry, 12l
North Edith, Phone ttSi-J. De-
livery 1Oc. Values greater than
priCe.-Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27

DR.. d. II. Murray OstcopathiC and
treatments. Phone al.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Candle
laria, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pedro Candelaria, died yes
tcrday at her home on South
Broadway. The body was taken
to Garcia's funeral parlors pend
ing arrangements,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MONTOYA 49, The funeral OF
Borsabe Montoya. who died yes
terday morning on East street,
will hc held this morning at Q
o'clock from Crollott's funeral
chapel. Burial win he in Santa
Barbara cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27

Fresh MIX gallon lots, also
Butter milk and Cottage cheese.
Swaynes' Dairy Phone 19t5-M.
--Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27

Corsagcs, Wedding bouquets.
Ives. Phone 732.-Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27

LUCERO-Ologlo Lucero, aged
50 years, died last night at a To-
cal hospital after a short illness.
lie is survived by two sons. Ro-
man Lucero and Adolfo Lucero.
Tho body was taken to Crollott's
funeral chapel pending funeral
arrangements
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-11

We the members of the Senior
Glass of % of the Cambridge High
School, wish to express our sincere
thanks individually and collectively
to the citizens of Cambridge who are
heartily endorsing a new Dorchester
County High School. to be located al
Cambridge, the county seat.
We especially want to thank MI.
Albanus Phillips and Mr.. William N.
Crane for their recent communlca-
tions.
We can't but wonder what the
poet Longfellow, author of ''The
Wreck Of The Hesperus," would De
inspired to say about this wreck OF
ours-commonly known as the cam
bridge High School.
We understand that arrangements
are being made to hold a meeting al
the Court House next Wednesday al
ternoon in the interest of new high
school. We earnestly hope that all
public spirited men and women inter
ested in the cause of education Will
make an extra effort to be present,
that they may put the stamp OF their
approval upon a project of such Vltal
interest to the welfare of our COM
munity.
THE SENIOR CLASS OF 20,
OF The Cambridge High School
Cambridge, Md, March II. 1922.
NOTE:-The above article was
composed by Mr. Russell Baker (who
is President of the Glass; at the re-
quest of the Seniors.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-11
ST. PAUL'S ASK FOR
RETURN OF PASTOR
Delegates Instructed To Try To Sc
cure Rev. Nicholson For Fourth
Year

One of the largest membership
meetings., in the history of st. Paul
NJ. +. Church, was held Wednesday
evening following prayer service. MI.
Russell F. Smith was chosen to re
present the church at the Maryland
Annual Conference to be held at
Chestertown the first week IN April
MI. James \. Slacum was elected al
ternate. The delegate was instruct
ed to ask for the return of the pres
ent pastor, Rev. r. Y. Nicholson.
At the same time Miss Mary
Blanche Seward was elected church
organist and Miss Katherine Wright
was chosen organist for the Prayer
Meetings for the coming year. MI:
las. A. Slacum was designated head
usher for the church.
The following trustees were named
Messrs. William T. Richardson, J.
H. Waller, Daniel Wright, James A
Slacum w R. Percy, Samuel Wright,
Herman Cook and Russell T. Smith.
These constitute the Board OF
Stewards for 1929:
Messrs. Elmer Tregoe, Russell r.
Smith, Walter Jackson, Howard Sui
livan. holland McCarter, Henry Cork
ran. B. Frank Veach, Oscar Lyons
Edwin Mowbray, Jefferson Brannock'
lanes A.. SIacum, William l.. Mer-
rick, John Jackson, j. +. 1lnley,
Preston Slacum, Raleigh G. Gray,
Daniel Wright, Joseph Walker ana
William L. Richardson.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-11
LINTHlCUM STOCKS ARE
SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE
Large Crowd Attended Sale Tues
day At Court House or STOCKS
Owned BY Estate or The Late
Benjamin j. Linthicum.

Attorney Calvin Harrington sofa
at public sale on Tuesday last at the
Court House for the administrators
OF the estate of the late Benjamin j..
Linthicum, of Church Creek, num-
Der of shares OF stock in the National
Bank of Cambridge. The Eastern
Shore Trust Company and The cam
bridge Manufacturing Company.
The stock in the National Bank OF
Cambridge, OF which institution MI.
Linthicum was a director at the time
of his death, was purchased by MS
son. Nh. Charles D. Linthlcum at
$247 share. The stock in the
Eastern Shore Trust Company was
withdrawn as owing to the fact that
the administrators had received
private offer of more money than
was offered at the public sale. Inc
stock in The Cambridge Manufacture
ing Company was purchased by the
following gentlemen: L. B. Phillips
five shares; William T. Wills, nVe
shares; Winder F. Harrington, ten
shares and A. Shepherd Bayly ten
shares, the price being $40 per share.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-11
B c. & A. RY. COMPANY
REDUCES FREIGHT RATES
Deep Slash Made In Freight Rates
Between Cambridge And Baltl-
more BY The Baltimore. Chesapeake
And Atlantic Railway Company.

Announcement has recently been
made by the 3. c. & \. Railway Co.
O, 4 cut in freight rates on the Chop-
tank River route, particularly pc
tween Cambridge and Baltimore. Inc
cut affects practically every class OF
business and went into effect March
first In many instances the reduc-
ton is as much as one-half while IN
some cases it is even more
The company in reducing freight
rates is endeavoring not only 10
keep apace with the general tendency
of the times which is for reduction
along all lines, but also recognizes
the fact that the farmer and the busl-
ness men. who have been compelIed
to accept reduced prices for their
products. cannot afford to continue
to pay war time prices for the ma
terials and services which they
have to have. There has prevailed
for several years a belief among tne
general public that rates on the
water lines should be less expensive
than by rail and while actual cost
figures have not always supported
this theory in every particular thdI
principle is pretty generally es-
tablished and the claim has been
made that the Company's rates have
been so high as to drive business
from it. Whether this has been the
cause or not for the great falling on
in the business done by the bay Doats
in recent years is to be given a try
out through the general reduction ~
the freight rates.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-11
I1,E DAILY BANNER.
CAMBRIDGE, MD, MAR. II, 1922
ijrief Local News

MI. John H Cosby, is spending the
weekend with his family at their
home on William street.
The many friends of Mr.. William
H. Hurley will be sorry to learn that
he is confined to his home on Race
street, because of illness.
Mrs. Harvey NJ. Jones and son,
Harvey, Jr., of Leonardtown, are
visiting Mrs. Jones parents, MI ana
Mrs. w. +. Simmons, Willis street
Miss Alma fnlulps, who is stu
dent at the Ogontz School near Phll-
adelphia, is spending the weekend
with her parents, Col. and Mrs. Al
banus Phillips, Mill street.
The Child Thop Gavest Me- de-
lighted the large crowd both at the
afternoon and night performances at
the Grand Opera House yesterday
Get your seats carly tonight as TINS
will be your last chance 10 see inns
big super special that everyone IS
talking about.
Solicitors have been canVasslng
Cambridge this week for articles for
the refreshment booth at the automo-
bile show for the benefit OF RESCUE
Fire Co They have received a hear
ty response. Have you contributed F.!
Remember Automobile Show starts
on Tuesday.
The Arcade is showing tonight
Will Rogers in "One Glorious Day
for the last time. Bill Hart
{ les on Monday and Tuesday in
Three Word Brand" drama of tn
west with all the local color for
which Hart pictures are famous and
a love tale told as only recent
bridegroom can tell it. This pic
ture was made just after Bills
marriage.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-11
Elks' Netting Tomorrow

Another fine program has been ar
ranged for the meeting at the Elks'
Home tomorrow afternoon at three
thirty
Rev. Edgar T. Reed, pastor of the
NJ. P. Church at Easton, Md, and a
fine speaker, will make the address.
The vocal soloists will be Miss
Alice Wright and Mrs. ]. Louis Reid.
The Zion Church Orchestra will be
on hand and furnish some OF their
very excellent brand of music.
A full attendance is desired.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-11
I. r. NJ. NOTICE

Chief and Brothers of Wicomlco
Tribe No. 154 are earnestly reuested
to be present at the next sleep. Mon
day. March 18th at 100 T. M, the
Sachem desires that all members be
present.
By order of the Sachem,
A J. WROTTEN
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-11
GET, YOIR CAR WASHED

Have opened up shop in the rear
of James Slacum's Store for the pur-
nose of washing cars. Work done
promptly. Richard Parker. ll-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-11
PASTEURIZED MILK

Delivery will be started, Monday
March 18th of the pasteurized milk
from the celebrated Maple Hill
Dairy farm. Claiborne. Prices will
be cents a pint and II cents d
quart. Call phone 568 and leave or
ders which will receive prompt al
tention.
DARCY WEBSTER,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
GRANGE
 READY ID CONVENE
Fllty-Sizth Annual Session Opens
 Wednesday in Wichita, Kansas

| Wichita. Kan, kNov. 17.--Patrons of husbandry. both men and women. from all states of the country in which there are granges, are to be represented by delegates arriving here for the flfty-sixth annual session of the National Grange. which opens Wednesday for To-day meeting.
 Most conspicuous and impressive of any part of the program of the Grange will be the cQnferring of the organizations sixth degree, a cere- monial which is administered only at annual sessions. Elaborate ritualistic observances accompanied by harmon ious electrical effects mark this event in which 5000 to 5000 farmers and their wives are expected to take part, Friday, November IT.
 Tax reduction, ship subsidy and need for a new agricultural credit system are among the problems which are expected to come before the convention informally for discus sion. No scheduled addresses are to be delivered. the program reveals. and business will be conducted similarly to grand councils of secret orders.
 Among the particular problems which confront members of the Grange is that of surplus production expected to occupy much attention during the conventions session. More economical transportation; radicalism within the. ranks of agricultural em- ployes and extension of Grange or ganization are understood to be top ics which delegates plan to bring up for discussion.
 The 1922 session will be the first national meeting held in Kansas in 34 years. A trip through Kansas oil fledls, Sunday services at Arkansas city churches for Grange visitors and an afternoon visit to the .Chillocco Indian school, just across the state line in. Oklahoma, are planned by Barton Nedham, state master, Lane. Kan.
 The national Grange, organized December 4, 1867,. as a national farmers organization, now covers the nation and some sections of Canada. Its name is believed to have it's ori- gin in the term applied to grain storehouses in Scotland used for de- positories of religious tithes. Only one officer, member of the board of managers Is to be elected at the Wichita convention.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
CADDIES GET TEN
 CENTS A HALF DAY
But This is in Haiti Where There Are Only Two Six-Holc
 Courses

Port-au-Prince, Nov. 17.-Although Haiti at present boasts but two six
 hole golf courses, the royal and an- clent game as played in this island has one feature that will appeal to golfers in the United States. Caddy
 fees are firmly entrenched at the rate
 of 10 cents, and not for the round, but for the morning or afternoon. It is immaterial whether the golfer plays one round or 60, the caddy pay re- mains at 10 cents. Even at this low rate the majority of the golfers are cynical enough to hold that the cad dies are overpaid.
 The standard day wage for full grown laborer is one gourde, or 20 cents, except for those in the employ of the n-supervised sanitary and public works departments, who are paid gourde and half and fur nished with midday meal. It is not strange. therefore that the caddy is beginning to regard himself as an aristocrat among his fellows, and hires an assistant to carry the bag, while he is content to fore -caddy.
 At present there are two courses where ''gardez," the Haitian equiva- lent of fore" Is heard daily, one on the outskirts of the capital and the other at the interior hill station of Mirabelais, where dozen marine and navy medical officers are on duty. In common with the low caddy rate at each, the dues and cost of upkeep are fixed at figures far below the ambition of any American course. Foremost | among the devotees of the game are the medical officers of the United | States navy and the public health service, who regard golf as the ideal tropical exercise.
 There is well defined plan on foot backed by local American and Haitian business men, to erect modern hotel for the West Indian tourist trade on a beautiful site within one hours drive of the city, with a first class golf course as one of its attractions.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

numbers, somewhat similarly to the trade which occurred at the time of the first Russian revolution.
 Another reason given for the dia- mond activity is that new fields are being opened, rough diamonds are coming to hand in larger qYanti . S, and customers want not only the finest sort, but also smaller stones for clusters. M
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

boom in diamonds in England is att tributed partly to recent rumors of war in the Near East. Experts in the trade say that this phenomenon has been noticed before, and that when political troubles are brewing the. business in diamonds revives, Not only in London is this activity notice- able, but in Antwerp also diamonds have been changing hands in large
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
STEEL INDUSTRY IS
 IN POOR CONDITION
Various Means of Relief Proposed fin Japan, But None Arc Car Y.
 ried Out. h

Tokio, Nov. 1.-The iron and steel industry has been in deplorable con- dition during the last few years and 1t shows no signs of improvement. | Various means of relief have been 1 proposed but none so far have been tried or carried out. Some works have been entirely closed down, while others are working on short time. The output of the government works shows an increase over that of the same period last year. This. how ever, is not the result of revival of demand, but is due to the resumption of work by some of the furnaces that were under repair last year. Steel making establishments, except the government works, have been re- stricting output. The total produce ton for the first six months of the year will show a decrease of about 10 per cent. over the second half of 1921.
 None of the iron and steel manu- lecturers is conducting business with any prospect of making profit as the present market price is barely sufficient to cover the cost of ma terial and wages.
 The potential obstacles that ham, per the successful conduct of the iron industry in this country are the high wages and high cost of coal and until these adverse causes have been rectified 1t can hardly be expected to be placed on substantial basis.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
DEMAND FOR DIAMONDS

This Boom in England Is Due to Rumors of War in the Near East.
 London, Nov. 1.-The present
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
CURED BY A NATIVE HERB

On board a vessel bound for In
dia recently a man was bitten by
poisonous reptile; both the ship doc
tor and a famous surgeon failed TO
control the poison fast spreading
through his system.
In a day the vessel reached port
An Indian medicine man was sent
for wko produced a native herb
which quickly allayed the poison
and the mans life was saved.
Roots and herbs are natures as
sistants in combating disease. That
well-known medicine for ailments
peculiar TO women, Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, Is pre-
pared from roots and herbs possess
Ing medicinal properties Of great
Dhlue in the treatment of such all
ments
This is proved by the letters Of
recommendation we are continually
publishing in this paper for It.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

Odessa the third prize-s2.5o in
gold.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
Is 1T INGALL?

Edmund Ingall. who came to
America with his wife Ann and nine
children. from Lincolnshire, Eng
land, and settled at Lynn, Mass, in
1929. was the first New England
settler OF the name He was killed
BY the breaking OF bridge at Lynn.
He had a son Henry, OF Andover,
Mass. born in England in 1927 who
came with his father TO the New
world. This son married Mary Os-
good. and he was one OF twelve men
who went from Lynn. Mass, and
bought the town Of Andover from
the Indians for FIVE pounds sterling
and a few articles OF clothing. His
ereat-grandson was Abijah Ingall,
soldier in the Revolutionary War.
There Is a Morse first name Engel,
and a Scandinavian personal name
Ingiald. meaning 1ng's tribute. The
last name may be from either one
Of these.
Answers 10 Correspondents.
Conant-Richard Conant. OF East
Budleigh. Devonshire, England. was
leading citizen and churcl
warden. He married Agnes Clarke.
a daughter of one OF the leading
merchants OF Colyton. Their son
Roger. born in 1892, came TO Ameri-
ca in 1923. His greats grandson was
Benjamin, who was one OF the in
corporators OF Dudley, Mass. an
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
YOURLASTN4INE
copyrsht 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

active citizen and town hall clerk
for 26 years. His grandson John
served in the Revolutionary army.
And the grandson OF this Revolu-
tionary soldier, Horace Hamilton
Conant. who was born in 1912, was
superintendent OF a steamboat line
on Lake Champlain.
There is a fairly widespread fam
lily OF this name in this country.
Though they came from England
there is no explanation Of the origin
OF the name there. Many descend
ants OF Roger the first settler Of the
name in the new world, have gained
distinction and many hold important
positions today.
veridge-Strange as II may
seem, the obvious explanation for
this name is the right one-beverage.
Meat and drink names are not
especially unusual and this Is one
Of them. Beverage was an early
form of the surname. and the diff
ferent spelling grew up later.
Copyright, 1922. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndica
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
GOLD PRIZES FOR
YOUNG ORATORS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, March 31.-The
Sewing Circle OF Summit Bridge
church will hold a pie social in the
Sunday school room on Thursday
evening. The proceeds will be used
TO help pay the sections salary.
Mrs. Ethel p. Tyler has purchased
the millinery business OF Miss r. r.
Nelson on Main street and will con-
tinue the business.
The New Castle County Declama-
ton Contest will be held in the Mid
dletown opera House on Thursday
evening April 6. The Peoples Ma
tional Bank and the Delaware Trust
Company have donated the first
prlze-s1O I'm gold; the New Century
Club the second prizes in gold.
and the New Castle County Bank Of
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
FAT THAT SHOWS
SOON DISAPPEARS

Prominent fat that comes and stays
where II is not needed is a burden.
hindrance 10 activity, curb upon
pleasure. You can take off the fat
where a shows by taking after each
meal and at bedtime, one Marmola
Prescription Tablet. These little tab
let's are as effective and harmless as
the famous prescription from which
they take their name Buy and try a
case today All druggists the world
over, sell them az one dollar for a case
or YOU can order them direct from the
Marmola Co., 1912 Woodward Av., De
trolt, Mich You can thus say good
bye to dieting, exercise and fat.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

a plausible explanation OF the cause
Of the disastrous blaze. Reports
that the fire was due to defective
wiring were not credited by L. b.
Heacock, electrical inspector for the
Underwriters Association.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
REBUILD FIRE RUIN.

Mrs. Samuel Greenbaum, owner
Of the outlet Stores property and
other structures at Third and Mar
ket streets, will rebuild tho struc-
lures damaged by fire on Wednesday
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

ties are covered by insurance.
Fire Marshal r. Morton Ainscow
concluded a thorough inspection OF
the ire-scarred building yesterday
and said that he had been unable to
discover any clue which would give
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
SCOTT MISSIONARY MEETING

The monthly meeting OF the Wom-
ems Foreign Missionary Society OF
Scott NJ. F.. Church will be held this
evening at the homo OF Mrs. Will
liam b. Taylor, 1905 Lombard
street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

not wear heavy clothes 10 shu, on,
he aun
And yet many people DO They
nave the idea that closely woven
'ahrics keep, tho heat out" They
10 10 some extent. I'M, the heat
which they keep ont Is nothing TO
the heat which they keep In.
Lot us ~ back 10 ia. layer ~ air
again, II We ar" wearing The rish,
Kind ~ l""se. open Clothe~ this
layer Will b" moving all IN. time
1t wll IL" '"aking VI body hca, and
arriving It away. II vDl also TO
soaking up sun h"a, and carrying {,
away.
Clothes therefor" should h"
mad" az any lign' material! They
should. also u" of whit" or very
hRht color.
should Wcnr white.
'ih" reason for MS g.. ina, white
hinE' 'hr"w ia" l'ght bact /, You
.'u, white cloth and black or
hnrk on" IN IA" sun and walt few
minute" !ou "iil Gni tina, tn" white
remains cool viii" tn. black o.
!arn get hot.
sunlight "a no, only bright. +, +.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
RADIO POPULAR
FOR AUTOMOBILES

The srience Of wireless telephony.
which is rapidly Developing under
m" magic 81 radio" is forging 4" N"
front az an added attraction for mo
torinE. Rad" AZ applied =" morton
Ing Ia yet IN ~. infancy. RAD" sets,
h"th f"r receiving and sepdinE mos
sa2.s. arc h"InR used on ears ~ is
believed tina Nrst set ~ tnis Kind 20
II" us"d IN automobiles vas PVT in
SERVE" ia The summer az lalp.
Efforts To perf"ct a receiving ami
sending s"t. which may he ussd and
rsrri"i on an automobile are being
mad" and n" h"ubt great progress 10
probable
S"N"-al unique con'rivances ha v@
'""n rigEsd ny hy motorists recently.
rnr E>v.y owner haz set M 70
.".v!ng ana s"ndinc apparatus on h =
=" from which h. has derived great
pI"asr'" Dodge uwn"r tolls how
Ne Lave. home and got ny means az
,.S radio equipment can COVERS.
'"i'h h!s wife. Another au:nmob1l =
- an ElEin owner has installed q
'u"CO.sfu, apparatus on NJ. car