davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
AMERICAN STORE

% Race street
Cambridge -: Marylahu
ir12-4wks- St aw T TIL SIR W-"-F
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
EGGS WANTED

Bring Your Eggs To Us
We Paw The Highest Market Cash
PRICE
AMERICAN STORES co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
FISHING CONTEST

y Fishing contest will take place
~ the waters of the great Choptank
ON Thursday June 8th, from 2 A. NJ.
10 l.. NJ aboard my motor BOAT
Norman d.. Any person wishing to
lake trip like this will please leu
me have their names on or by Wta-
nesday, Eth. IL A. NJ. as the number
Of persons will be II. Bait will be
furnished free The charge Will be
$500 each and anyone of the twelve
persons that catch the most fish Will
be given the sum of $500 for being
an expert fisherman OF Cambridge.
Refreshments will be served on board
after fishing Remember the date
June 9Th
SAMUEL +. WHEATLEG,
2lS Choptank avenue.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
Materials For Streets !.
Subjected To Tests

Necessary steps being taken !. by
municipalities to insure sufficient
durability of street pavements to
meet the requirements of modern
heavy traffic, are outlined clearly in
! report which has just been issued
following survey Of several hull
dred city engineers throughout the
United States.
The survey, conducted by Head
ing highway engineering journal in
dicateS that close TO 100 cities have
have found it neoSts ary to in
crease the thickness, enrich the mix
ture, or provide additional rein
forcement in the case of asphalt anG
concrete pavements. Engineers lin
dictate that these pavement types
as designed up to this time need
Strengthening to withstand present
day traffic to say nothing of the
future
The vitrfied brick surface was the
only instance Of a reduction in
weight. Six cities found the. four
inch depth of brick unnecessarNade-
spite increased traffic, and have
changed specifications to call for a
three-inch depth especially for
medium and light traffic streets. e
Preference for flexible pavement
slab as opposed to rigid slab is
shown by II cities which have chang
ed specifications to provide for bit
luminous rather than cement filler
for brick pavements. The flexible
slab is preferred for the reason that
it will allow a movement in the pave
ment to correspond with the move
| ment in the subsoil due to moisture
and freezing. Also it will permit ex-
pansion and contraction of the slab
due to temperature changes without
resulting in cracking.
Thirty-eight cities report the need
for thicker concrete payements and
bases. Eight cities have changed
specifications to call for richer mix
ture, and % cities hereafter will in
sist on reinforcement of all concrete
pavements with steel so as to retard
disintegration after cracking starts.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
The DAILY BANNt R
CAMBRIDGE. MD, JUNE ss"c 1922
Brief Local News

Miss Betty TTavers of Helena
| Montana, is spending sometime as
the guest of Miss Marie Schroeder
thi; city.
Mr.. Robert Niche, of Newark. n
j.. is the guest OF Mr.. and MIS-: E"-
ward Pink, at their home on tholr
tank avenue.
| Mrs. Carlton H. Waller, is spend
ing sometime in New York, as the
guest of Mrs. Milton Fentress and
Mrs. Robert LeCompte.
| Miss Mary West, of Norfolk. va.
lis spending a few days as the guess
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Warren Hooper
at their home on Locust street. TINS
city. 80,
Mr. Harric w. Fleischma,l l. left
Yesterday afternoon enroute FOL
| Washington, D. c.. where ne was
called on account of the illness u
his sister. O
Paw Clerk George Dean, U. ;. >
Wright, is spending a few days WIN
| Mrs, Dean, at the home OF nei
! parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. MesslcK'
Maryland avenue.
| Mrs. f. L. Griffith who has oeen
| visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ao'
! Snjcer. at Baltimore, will return to
her home Sunday, June 4th. accom-,
panied by Mrs. Spicer, who will spend
sometime with her.
Miss Elizabeth Sibbett. who mas
| been a student at Stuart Hail, Stauh-
| ION Va. during the past year, Is
! spendine the summer vacation WIN
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Sibbett, Locust street.
Miss Alma Phillips, who was :"
member of this years sradIath2
class at the Ogontz School. near
Philadelphia is spending the summer
with her parents Col ana MIS- ~
banus Phillips, Mill stree.
Mr.. Clement S. Henry. who mas
been spending the winter IN Ne"
York City, is spending sometime III
Cambridge. Mr.. Henry has Leased
..The Cedars" the beautiful home or
Hon, and Mrs. Edward 5. Philips
for the summer.
Mrs. ]. A. Buncke and daughter
Miss Bernardine. OF HamDrooKs
boulevard, have returned to thelf
home after spending several days IN
baltimore. They were accompanied
nome by Mrs. C. L. Schanberger ana
little daughter, Mary Louise. OF
Pikesville, Nd.
Former Congressman William =.
Andrews has sold to Mrs. Isabel
Robinson his residence on High ST..
this city. This property which was
for many years the home OF the late
DR.. R. H. Dixon and family, is one
of the most desirable residence
properties in Cambridge, the nome
being large and roomy while there
are spacious grounds attached 1" IL,
The Como Marimba Band OF Boz
ton, Mass, has been engaged to pl"!
ar the Arcade Theatre each Saturday
Night starting Tonight. These,
musicians are fast becoming popular
here and the Arcade, seeking me
best always, have them under con
tract for regular appearances. JACK
London's, sea Wolf" Ruth Roland.
in White Eagle and comedy makes
up the show.
| Katherine Macdonald fans are
; certainly delighted with The Beaut-
| iful Liar" 1t is her greatest photo.
! play feature showing at the GRAND
Opera House for the last two shows
| tonight. Charlie Chaplin in his
latest picture Pay Day. it is Chapiin,s
--latest and is a continuous roar all
! the time This is the greatest value
| Snow YOU ever saw Our Typhonn
cooling system will furnish the
| breeze. .
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
MISS RUTH HEARN WEEDS
MIR. HOBART PHILLIPS
Two Well Known Cambridge Young
Pcopl, Married Al High Noon To-
DAY. Bride t. Daughter or MI.
Herbert Hearn.

\ yer, pretty wedding waS sol
emnized al high noon today at the
home of Mr.. Herbert lIearn, Locust
street, when his only daughter, MISS
Ruth became he bride of Mr.. Hobart
Phillips, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Phillips Of TINS city
The Hcarn home had bc"h deco
rated for the event with profusloh
of ferns and daisies and presented
a most charming appearance. Inc
ceremony was performed in the nv
ing room in the presence OF members
OF the two families and few IN
innate friends.
The bride entered the room on the
arm Of her father by whom she was
given in marriage and was met IN
bower of roses and ferns by .4e
groom. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. J. r. Laughton, pas
tor OF Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, South The wedding music
was sweetly rendered by Miss Ruth
Phillips, sister of the groom. Just
before the ceremony Miss Isabelle
Beckenbaueh. an intimate friend Oh
the brides. sang beloved it is Morn
lnlnltuldltlN lOliONluS INC CeicHiohe
wedding breakfast was served.
The bride was becomingly attlred
in a beautiful dress of white canton
crepe with white picture hat. After
the reception this was changed for
a black tricotine travelling suit. Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips left this afternoon
for a wedding trip to Northern points
Upon their return they will reside
with the brides father at his home
No. 10S Locust street.
The groom has been connected
with the Peoples Loan. Savings and
Deposit Bank. OF this City, for sew
eral years and is young man of
the highest character and standing
and bears Il most enviab BILE reputation
He was in the service during the
late war being attached to the U. S.
n. and stationed at Norfolk. Va.
Among the out OF town guests
present were Nh. and Mrs. George
Schluderberg, Mrs. G. C. Day. of
Baltimore; Miss Isabelle BeckeT-
baugh, Hagerstown: Miss Mary West
OF Norfolk and Miss Grace Thompson
OF Hurlock. - :
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
Kindergarten Pupils
To Give Play

In about two weeks time the pupils
of the Beginners Preparatory and
Kindergarten Schools will bring
before the public play that deserves
much mention. "Toyland" two
act play and musicale, under the
direction of Mrs. VIM Az-EAndrews,
is said to be one, of rthe.xbest ever
and the people of Cambridge should
not fail TO go and see what the little
tots are doing. Watch the Banner
and sec when "Toyland" will be
Dlayed in Cambridge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
NOTICE TO FIRENIEN

Rescue Fire Company will attend
divine service next Sunday Morning.
June 4th, at st. Paul's NJ. P. Church
Members are earnestly requested to
meet at the Engine House promptly
at 1890 a. m, to form in a process
sion and proceed to the church.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL

On Thursday evening June llth.
the Fidelis class of the First baptist
Church will hold strawberry les
tival on the church lawn. Don
forget the time and place. Come
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
LAWN FETE

On Monday evening, June 5tn the
Christian EndeavOr Society or Cna-
teau Church will hold lawn Fete
at T.inkwoOd Public most cordlal-
/, invited
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
SEEK PERMIT TO CON
 sTRUcT NEW RAILROAD

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Noy. l.-Applica. ton for permit 10 construct a rail road from Columbus, New Mexico, on the Mexican border northward through western New Mexico to Pennington. New Mexico, with branch liges into springeryille. Arizona, and F. Paso. Texas. was made to the Interstate Commerce Commission on October 16 by the Colorado, Colum- bus and Mexican railroad company. il wa, learned here today when copy ot tho application was received ty Governor Thomas l. Campbell.
 Tla road is 10 be 55o miles in length the petition states, with the ultimate northern terminus ill Salt Lake city. Utah. The company, ~Eich !s Incorporated under the laws of New Mexico with capital stock CT SJ,p"IvvU asks Tor perIDlsslon ID .ts application 10 issue and sell S20.- 100000 in bonds for the parpose Of constructing the read and buy.ns equipment.
 The application sets forth that the purpose O: the road to to open up and develop large strip of terri tory in western New Mexico md eastern Arizona and to furnish tnil territory rich in natural Vesources, with an outlet for it's products to the southwest and 10 furnish relief icr the san Juan country in northern New Mexico which at present is with out any adequate outlet so the c4n- ters Of commerce.
 The present plan Of the company. according to the petition, is 10 build tie road 10 Farmingto where it will connect with the Denver and Rio Crande r-.lroad
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
BAILEY AND CAIuSHA ARE BOUND OVER FOR
 TRIAL IN TOMBSTONE

BlSBEE. Nov. 2.-At the conclusion yesterday afternoon oi the preiimin- ary examination of $. F. Bailey ana William Galusha. charged with invoi- untary nanslauGh hter in connection with the death of Mrs. Maud Arbuckle at Low en. on the night of October {, both men were held 10 await the ac- ton of the superior court at Tomb stone. Bond was fixed in the sum ot $500 each, which was furnished.
 Several witnesses were examined for the state but the defense did not put on any. The interests of the state were handled by Assistant County At tcrney Walter Roche while the defend ants side of the case was looked af- fer by Attorneys Fred su'ter and Alexander Murray.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
REPORT ON 1s PIECES
 OF LAND FOR VETS USE

PHOENIx. Oct. 31.-Afer two
 years investigation of land offered for sale 10 the state for the use of
 eN-soldisrs, a joint committee lon.- posed Of representatives of three vet erans organizations reported today
 to Gov. Thomas E. Campbell, ss head Of the state land board.
 The legislature of 1921 aprropria-
 ted sl0o,000 for the purchase of $50 acres and the joint committee was ap- pointed by the land board. The committee reported, on IS of fers 10 sell land, covering the amount ,of acreage specified, and declared the
 land was satisfactory for the pur-
 poses of the veterans, it was stated af:er the meeting.
 The Disabled War Veterans. Span ish War Veterans and the American
 Legion are represented On the com
 zii;tee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05

what can be fleaLed from Phoenix investigators be is a field worker.
 McDousle. says Whitney. was never arrested as alleged by the rs- publican publicity agsn, who is flood ing party papers with his article. He was never arrested by governm ent agents. state officers, county officers or city officers The nearest to being arrested McDougle came was being questioned as 10 his citizenship by immigration authorities.
 This, in nutshell, is the eist of the "wcbbly crusade" being conducted by rom Campbell and his party. The articles being printed in the Dispatch are pure political propaganda so far as impartial investigation in the cap i.al city can ascertain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
CAAS. C. WHITE HELD
 ON MURDER CHARGE

ST JOHNS. Ariz., Nov I-Charles C White. an old settler of Vernon, is locked in the county jail as the self confessed murderer ot his neighbor, R. C. Reeder, also resident at Yer non for several years The crime vas committed about I030 last Sat urday morning Mr Reeder had gone with team and wagon from his home 10 the Laerna Saiado spring Tor a couple of barrels Of water White, th team and wagon, was out in the ctG.rs for the ostensibie purpose of gathering q load oi wood, but he had a:- gun with him, 3o-G0 rifle, and sccleted himself behind | clump of o,dars near the road until Reeder dove along. unsuspectingly, with his water. White then stepped out ard fired three shots in succession, all oI which entered Reeders body.
 All were glancins shots. poorly z;ned, and neither ct them alone would have resulted fatally, accord As 10 Drs Bouldin (; Haywood. who eaamined the wounds as soon as they could make the trip out from St Johns. after receiving call to come quickly. Reeder was dead when they arrived. but had lived nearly three hoars after being shot. He was un- armed.
 II is said White could not have 5s.n farther than 30 feet from his vic,:nl when he fired the first time, .;he ball entering Reeder's left sice The next sho; entered little fart, er a.ourd and ;Ae last at the point e, th.. shoulder blade, indicating ,ha, Eeedsr had kept moving and tried tc escape. When the last slot was fred be fell from his wagon
 Children of the two families. at tending school at F!oy. had qusrreled and fought. i, is said. and their trou oies were taken up by the parents
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
FEWER TuBERcUIER COWS
 IN GRAHAM AND GREENLEE

PHOENIX, Oct. 31.-The percent. age Of COWS reacting to the bovine tuberculin tests is much lower in herds tested in Graham and Greenlee counties than in Maricopa county.
 Dr. Nj. shipley, os the United States bureau of animal industry, so re. ported today on his return from Ora ham and Greenlee counties, where he spent the last three weeks testing the cows in the majority of the dairy herds in those counties for tubercu- lcsis.
 The tests are being made in ac- ccrdance with the provisions of a legislative bill passed by the special session of the fifth legislature, which provides s15,00o for the work. This has been matched by federal aid o. a like amount
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05

ia ul. will be taken against you. ac- cordinS to the prayer of said com plaint. The said action is prosecuted fo~ the purpose of recovering and foreclosing the lien Of delinquent taxes.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of Cochise. this 29th day of August, in the year of our Lord. one thousand nine hundred and twenty-;wo.
 tSeall J F. JAMES. Clerk.
 First publication November j. 1922
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
COCHiSE SWEET POTATOES WIN FIRST PRIZE AT
 ARIZONA STATE FAIR

Sweet potatoes, placed on exhihi: at the Arizona state fair this year by George NJ. Anderson, Of Cochise. wor not only first prize but the sweep stake ribbon and prize, according to word received here
 Wyandotte chickens. raised at Will. ocx, and shown at the Second Annual Cochise County fair in Douglas this year, also won first prize and sweep stakes at the state fair.
 Cochise county is forging s;eadi y al.ead as an important agricultural and poultry raising center.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
OFFICERS SEEKING 2 MEN
 WHO STRUCK MO1CRcy

PHOENIX. Nov. 1.-SherifCs depu- lies are searching for two men who. they allege, disappeared after a col lision between their automobile and Ia motorcycle in which the mo;orcycIist F. T.. Willard, a rancher, was badly injured and left lying by the roadside.
 The accident occurred at the burnt ranch near Glendale Federal pro- h;bition agent Karl Kent, passing the spot, discovered the wrecks of the automobile and the motorcycle. Near by lay Willard.
 Willard was rushed to a local hos pi,aI. He was suffering from a frac- trre of the skull over the left eye: his leg was badly cut and his back and body badly bruised. His recoy- cry is doubtful. physicians stated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
STATE GUARD IN MEETING

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 1.-The reg ular semiannual meeting of the gen. Ieral staff of the Arizona national guard was held today in the ofice of Governor Thomas E. Campbell. All members of the staff were presen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05

Ciarkdale shipping out first carload cf Arizona honey to eastern nsarhet
, 1922-12-31

Eight Turks are rTorted to have been executed by the Greeks at
Aanthi, western Thrace, Tor taking part in a revolution Il set u an autono-
state. The. Turks arc seeking a clause in the proposed ausann treaty
dor q piehscte IN NesfrnT hrace, which is Indicated BY n shado OF the map.
~ ~ ~ Islam o oori9 N the towns of Nussolonghi and Patrns, in west
Irn Graece. ire reported to have reyolted against the Athens government
Atnens denies t.- ga counter revolution has also been reported at S-
present revolutionary government had It's beginning on the island of witty.
after the Greek dseat by III Turks Fran here the reheIs sailed FOR
Athens dethorned Constantine.
, 1922-12-31

-Reports from central Europe Indicate that CzechOsloyAka is RAJ
idly getting hack to normal Everybody has work tnsus. m there is In.
creasng confidence in the government. CzechoSlovnIia stands out IN cor
trRstt 10 all its neighbors, which have greatly deprecated currencies, shaIy
governments, and misery among the poor.
2-Rusia has again demanded that Roumania surrender the former
Russian province II Bessarnbi.
3-The Turks have enmred Adrtpople amid n great celebration.
EHungary is reported to be sending Il commission to study the lot If
minonties in the COUNTRIES about II, and in particular in its own former
territories The Magyars are suncn Owe their enforced political separation
and have not neglected to make capital of it. Hungary refused to be rep
resented at tbs recent coronation II King Ferdinand of Rounania becausc
Of the Magyars of Transyivania nw under Roumanan rule
-Gnrmany nnnounc 1T VIII n the reparatons. At the same time
the bugabo0 of a boIsheyIk invasion Is held before the allied eyes.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

(continusd from Page I0)
Good heavens!" There was that
In Lees tone that sent the half.
defiant complacency out Of Terry'y
face. brought her glance flashing to
the troubled face. "The mans i'm.
possible!r Lee went on abruptly.
! His attentions are--are an In
suit
I "Lee!" 80.
( "It's true. Had guessed Just
what kind Of man he was-l
wouldn't have received him. !
can't imagine how Jason let me.
Even hospitality has limits: And
Roland Gi.h Isis Oh, I don't
want TO talk about him, But I've
learned enough about him t..
night
"To-nightr Terry's brows flashed
up. Lee made q quick gesture,
blundered on, of her guard, and
stopped with bitten lip.
"Haines told me about him
"Haines!" There was a choked
fury in Terry's voice. Her eyes
were ablaze, her face quite white.
Words, for the moment, were be-
yond her, and Lee flung out her
hands ip q quick movement Of dis.
tress,
Terry! Oh, my dear, you don't
suppose l would have listened If
II hadn't known that he waSspeak.
ing the truth? I've been afraid for
you ever since Teresa brought the
man here. knew from Jason he
was not-was not q desirable &C.
quaintance. begged Teresa
to-
"I've heard enough" Terry's
voice. hard, infexible, struck coldly
across the stammered words. She
swung round. white skirts tanning
about her, white face set, and
moved 10 the door. AS she wrenched
il open she glanced back over her
shoulder, eyes smouldering.
ROLAND Gish asked me to marry
him tonight" she said. I'm to
give him my answer tomorrow. i
shall say yes!"
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

on the cloth even after you have had
just an ordinary day.
Start tonight to use this delicate
cream. 1t will not clog the pores or
promote the growth Of hair. 1t comes
in both jars and tubes in convenient
sizes. Any drug or department store
can supply you. The Ponds Extract
Company, I3l Hudson ST., New York.
To protect your skin against suind and
ssm-to treshsn Il and hold the posUdes,
yow need an entirely different cream,
Ponds Vanishing Cream made @ith
osst q drop Of oil.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Your skin needs different N.
r. ~ creams at different times
For thorough cleansing
this special cream

EOR thoroughly cleansing your
Il skin you need a good cream
with an oil base. Dust and fine
particles of dirt bore too deep for
ordinary washing to remove.
Unless there is enough oil in a cream
to penetrate the pores and remove
every particle Of dirt, the skin is not
entirely cleansed. It becomes dull
looking. Blackheads may form. -.
This is the reason for Ponds Cold
Cream: This cream is very soft and
delicate. 1t is most pleasing to use
not only because it is light to the touch
but because there is not Bit more oil
than you need for a thorough cleans
ing. 1t was only after long experiment
that we found just the right amount Of
oil to thoroughly cleanse the skin and
not overload the pores as creams with
too much oil do.
LIVERY night and whenever you
T. come in from a dusty railroad or
automobile trip, smooth this delicate
oil cream into your face. Then wipe
it off again with a soft cloth. You will
be astonished at the amount of CRIME