davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27
FREE TRADER-JOURNAL'S PAGE OF SPORT NEWS

in the live mea eight are from Chica.
90 HcvlerS from -four central states
aud from as far west as San Francis.
60 competed
Il, pe!orno Of Chicago fell ono
point short of the lead in the singles
tonight when he rolled G75 His
scores were 203, 2i7 and 225. G.
Berg of Chicago is leading with G7s.
r. Schroeder Of Chicago landed In
third place tonight with GIL.
The final games In the singles and
doubles VIII be rolled tomorrow morn
MS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27
TEAM OF BROTHERS
AND COUSINS to Be
ORGANIZED HERE.
FAMILY CLUB ISSUES cHAL.
LENGE TO ANY AMATEUR NINE
AROUND THIS NECK or THs
WOODS. LYsLE CUNNINGHAM
TO MANAGE OUTFIT.

Formation OF an amateur baseball
club in Ottawa, the members OF which
are all related To each other was
made this morning. The team Will
De known as the Farrell Brothers
Baseball club and viii De under the
management OF Lysle Cunningham.
Those who compose the team are
William Farrell Joseph Farrell, Den
mis- Farrell, Thomas Farrell Edward
Farrell, Dennis r. Farrell, Thomas
4. Farrell Rlck Lewis and Roy Jones.
William, Joseph. Thomas and Dennis
are all brothers Their cousins are
Edward Dennis z and Thomas a,
Farrell Roy Jones il also a cousin
and Rick Lewis in their brother-,u-
Law.
Although these lads are not protas.
suues a, the game they are frs.
class ball players from tine buttons
on the top OF their caps 20 the So.es
o. tEeir shoes. Every one OF them
halls from West ottawa and has had
considerable experience ia scrub
games staged around that vicinity
Joseph Joker" Farrell aud Thorn.
as Farrell are the hurlers for the
team Thomas is The regular noun
der He has q raft of stuff and has
taken an important part in the am-
ateur baseball events OF Ottawa. Ju-
seph is equally as good at handling
the pill and should has brother fail
to hold his own in q game. he will .
be called upon to finish the game
Roy Jones. a cousin OF the Farrell .
brothers, is the catcher OF the team.
As a backstopper Jones is just about
az good as any OF them around this
neck OF the woods Besides he is
wicked stick wielder and can swat
the old pill almost any time he likes.
Manager Cunningham stated this .
morning that the team doesn't want
to book any home games If possible. .
All out-ot-town games are wanted by /
the management Already 0ut-of-
town games have been booked with ,
oPrud Brothers pool room team OF
Sueator Seneca, Sandwich, Stayan- 7
ger, Harding and several other teams
Of surrounding localities,
New uniforms will be purchased .
and as soon as the season Is ready
to open the team OF relatives will
swing into action Following is the
way the boys with line up Tor play
William Farrell, Up
Joseph Farrells, p-f
Thomas Farrell p.1f
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-11
WANTED
One Hundred Subscribers TO The
Dorchester County Public Library
At 81 Per Year.

Is that too much to expect from
the public spirited people of Dor
chester county with a population OF
nearly 10000.
The library is an established fact.
1t is here-It is here to stay-It will
be open to the public next week-lt
is free-You have the privilege of
taking out books whether you con-
tributed to its support or not-lt is
a splendid achievement for Dorches-
ter county and you want to be part
ner in the concern.
The committee would much rather
have one thousand subscribers at 81
than ten at $4,000.
That is the kind of cooperation
that counts-It means more to you
and more to your community.
If you have not already sent in
your 81 send it DOW.
We want every district in the
county represented. The library is
yours and we want you to use It.
Come to town the days that the
library is open and get book for
yourself-take one to your neighbor.
Miss Bachelor, from the State
Library Commission is in Cambridge
this week directing the work of the
committee in reorganizing the Ii
brary-and the attractive room IS
like a hive of busy bees preparing
for the reception to be given one
night next week, which will be an
nounced later.
Mail your check to Miss Nettie v.
Mace, Secretary or Mr.. VIM. H.
Hooper, Treasurer.
Do it today and keep smiling.
He gives twice who gives quick
w
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-11
Town Council Proceedings

Com nissioners nleL on Wednesday
evening in regular session.
resent:-MayOr Orem and Com
missioners Lake. Brohawn, Jackson
and st. Clair.
The minutes OF the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
A sommittee~<r representing the
Cambridge Woman's Club was be
fore the Board asking that steps be
taken to regulate the speed of auto
mobiles.
Motion made seconded and carri-
ed that the Police Board be request
ed to instruct the officers to enforce
the Traffic Law
The following building applica
tons were up for second reading and
granted.
S. N. Wright. garage, Alb Mary
land Avenue
Chas. Kennard, addition to dwell
ing, 107 Pine Street.
Alice Meekina. garage. 201
Aurora street
Jesse Earl, porch and raise kit
chen, sos Pine street
J. G. Mills, garage, 313 Oakley
street
The following were up for first
reading:
Emma Kane, porch, 316 Kane's
Court
Luke's Church
T. c. Kirshaw, wood shed, rear st.
Henrietta Kiah. garage, l21 Pine
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-11
This Is The Month

To take 'em off,
To plant flowers.
To sheer the sheep.
TO put up the screens.
TO get the last seed into the
ground
TO remove the work horses over
coats-clip all the heavy winter hair.
TO stir the soil often, and thus to
retain the moisture from The spring
rains
To eat Strawberries It's the mon
arch Of small fruits and no farm gar
den is complete without patch.
TO market the friers and broilers.
IL is in the first two and three pounds
that the profit is made.
To give the boys and girls. free
from study, definite tasks each day
responsibility, without oYerworking,
makes men and women
10 guard the young horses from
overwork. 1t takes a lot of season
ing for young animal to be able to
work steadily in the early hot DAYS.
Farm Life.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-11
REPORT OF The CONDITION OF
The Peoples Loan, Savings
and Deposit Bank
RESOURCES

At Cambridge. in the State of Maryland at tn"
close OF business May ith. 1919
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-11

Rev. Maurice r. Hamm, Associa-
ton General Secretary took rank in
Colgate University and Seminary,
from which he graduated. Mr..
Hamm has had experience as a pas
tor. County Sunday School Presi-
dent, was a member of the staff of
the Anti-Saloon League of New York
for three years and came to Maryland
February /, 1921. Mr. Hamm re-
sisted the call OF this State for a
year before coming, yet he has al
ready reached the point where he re-
joices in the work and has a bound
less belief in its possibilities. He has
charge of publicity, finances and, in
fact, specialiZes in every department
of the work
Hear Mr.. Hamm in two addresses
at the Sunday School Convention at
Zion M. E. Church next Thursday.
May 18th.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-11
MONEY TO LOAN

On mortgage on real estate Henry
& Henry. Attorneys, Cambridge, Md
4 i15-1mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
A Daily Thought for
 Good Of tue Community
Chamber of Commerce Adds to Its Prestige By Acquiring Home of Its Own-Old
 Commercial Club
By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

simply acquisition s6OOoo piece
 purchase of the Dryer residence Nineteenth and Sixth Commerce large affair.
 light dignity prestige and the eternal things becomes community of That feeling Will hereafter attach to the chamber attaches who his home and front porch.
 strange Manager Bum should have struggled for so long before attainment of this objective
 things for others and raised other than strictly community spending chamber-owned home is a paltry thing compared
 But must be Mercy vain All know Mercy Home Boy and are refused cause all know the Boy Scouts The erce has become generally known only within that it known be the clearing community will hereafter get what asks of the community the that institution.
 Birmingham smaller then but the few who then never fickered but they gave, gave, gave.
 The Birmingham Commercial club of 1894 entertained ate reunion when there of thousands had the time of their ves the gallant Gordon host.
 auditorium The Commercial club met and Rhodes Joseph Van Hoose
 like that said there should auditorium and that building remains the with seating capacity in the city.
 cotton mill suggested The got together Willis Miner and the necessary Avondae mills No Birmingham investment rroven ,oro lucrative
 Birmingham clearing house in keeong with her enrcod M The Chamber of Commerce on the same business footing as Birmingham bank cangs big for
 small set of men to operate the the welfare. ~
 Business too busy for the community with out clearing gradually infected into tho diff ferent lines organized separately H visions of the chamber but all pull
 In Chamber of Commerce that is real clearing automatic moohness The different to send out hurry calls calls of distress Their being for by the chambers clearing house machinery
 It shame Birmingham Chamber of Commerce not have its own home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
Tuscaloosa WiH Dedicate Bridge
 To Veterans on Armstice Dav

Tuscaloosa, November 5.-(Special.) ) committee representing every vet ern organization here met last week for the purpose of formulating plans for celebration of Armistice Day and the dedication of the recently con- structed bridge across the Warrior river as a memorial to all veterans in this county who served the United States in times of war.
 Various committees were appointed to arrange an appropriate program and to arrange for the wording of the tablet which will mark the bridge as veterans memorial. It is under- stood that so far as is possible to obtain them. names of these veterans will be inscribed on this tablet. Officers elected to carry out the gen. eral plans of the day were as fol- lows: NJ Burton. chairman; Mrs. c. N. Maxwell, Sr., vice chairman, and Miss Melissa Wyman, secretary.
 Col. Woolsey Finnell was elected chairman on arrangements, with Mrs. Kennedy assisting. The committee on wording the memorial are: Montgom- cry Burton and E. N. C. Snow of the United Confederate Veterans; R. D. Sears and Joseph H. Cooper of the Spani sh- American war veterans; Mrs. Charles N. Maxwell. Sr., and Mrs. Luther Maxwell of the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy; Miss Melissa Wyman of the Daughters of the American Revolutions; Charles Ward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
FINE NEW HOTEL
 OPENSAT MARION
Students of Institute and Jud- son Visit Hotel on 0pen-
 ing Night

Marion. November Special j-To the great delight of all Marion cit- izens the Hotel Marion was formal ly opened last evening from to 10 o'clock, during which time hundreds of the representative citizens, in cluding the faculty and numbers of the students of both Judson college apd Marion institute passed through Che building on an inspection trip as guests of proprietor H. NJ Burt.
 As they entered the lobby the floor of which is done in terrahea and the rosewood furniture upholstered in velvet, soft strains of music fur nished by a local orchestra was the first to greet them. Passing on 70 the beautifully decorated dining room there was on display a wonderful col lection of silverware and also great collection of imported chinaware, which was purchased through Albert Pick of Chicago.
 The dining room furniture is also of rosewood, the chairs being up- holstered in velvet. the floor being of hardwood. Up stairs the halls were all laid with heavy green velvet runners and the Al rooms, 15 of which have private baths, are all fur nished in a most inviting manner with handsome brass beds and brass costumers.
 Each room Is equipped with steam heat, laNatory with hot and cold water and over each lavatory a mir TOT, glass shelf and towel rack. The beds are furnished with box springs and hair mattresses.
 The Manager Compiimented
 Hotel Marion is modern in every way and was most tastily decorated for the open house occasion with large banks of ferns and cut flowers throughout the building. No hotel in the state outside of the large cities, 1t is stated that will compare with Hotel Marion and proprietor Il. M. Burt Is recognized in this profess sion, having had charge of the Flor ence hotel in Birmingham for num- Der of years and the Lyons hotel In Decatur from whence he came to Marion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
 EVERGREEN ORPHANS TO GET CARLOAD GOODS

Tuscaloosa, November 5.-(Special) The Tuscaloosa Baptist association. under the direction of Dr. l.. o. Daw- son and committee, is preparing to ship the annual car of provisions and other necessities to the Baptist Or phanage at Evergreen. There are about 50 churches in the association, practically all of whom will make substantial contributions of corn, baled hay. potatoes, meat, canned goods. meal, flour. bolts of gingham and domestfcs, assorted shoes and other things toward packing the car to overflowing.
 The Louisville and Nashville rail- road contributes the use of car for transportation and Dr. Dawson states that from all indications. two such cars. will be asked for this year, the shipment promises to be so large. November 10 is the date set aside for packing the Orphans Car" and be- sides those of the Baptist denomina- tion. many local merchants will give something
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
DIR. FORD DEAD

Troy. November Especial. .)-Dr. F. c. Ford of Troy, who had been i'll for some weeks at the home of his son, Dr. Julian Ford in Bradley ton. died about midnight Thursday night.
 pr. Ford had practiced medicine in this section for a long number of years.
 He was in his eighties at the time of his death. He was a Confed- crate veteran and member of the Methodist church. He is survived by the following children, Mrs. Maud Ford of California, Mrs. James Dun- can of Mississippi. Mrs. Zubie Smart of Florida and Dr. Julian Ford Of BradIeyton. The remains were brought to Troy on Friday and the funeral was held at the old family residence and interment followed at Oakwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
DA[[AS SPORTSMEN'
 FORM ASSOCIATION.
Commissioner Quinn Ad- dresses Club of 100 Mem
 berS-- --Cothran President

Selma. November 5.-(special.)-- One of the most forward steps in the conservation of game and fish in this section of the state, and particularly in Dallas county, was made yester day when close to 100 sports men met at the county courthouse and formed the Dallas County Hunt ing and Fishing Protective associa- tion. E. NJ Cothran was named president; c. F. Brislin, first vice president; R. D. Sturdiyant, second vice president, and Spears Randall. third vice president. Bob Coleman was elected secretary and treasurer, and the following members of the executive committee, Henry Reese, Jr.. l.. M. Hooper, John Blake and Rev. E. M Gamble. A motion was adopted authorizing the club to name more executive officers at later date in order to take In men from all sections of the county.
 The meeting was opened with an address by l, T. Quinn, state con servation commissioner, who dweit mainly on the need of legislation that would allow the conservation department to spend certain amount of the money that was taken in by the payment of hunting li- censes. etc, and which he said at the present time could not be touched by the conservation department, but had to go into the general fund of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
ALLEGED ESCAPE IS
 TAKEN BACK HOME

Mobile. November 5.-tspecial)-- Trube H. Covington, 32, of Meridian, Miss, wanted at Cuba, Ala, on the charge of stealing an automobile. the property of II. l.. McElroy. q mer- chant of that place, was taken to the latter place Saturday. He was arrested here by squad of detee- tives and police, who chased him into Mobile river Friday. the prisoner only surrendering after a volley of shots were fired at him.
 Covington had previously made his escape from officers of Cuba, while
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
CAMPAIGN TO CLOSE
Senator Heflin Speaks at Gadsden,
 Noojin at Attalla

Gadsden, November -(Special)- The democrats of the Seventh district will close their campaign in each county with speakers at all the main towns in the district Monday morn- ing and night. In Gadsden Senator Tom Heflin will make the closing speech for the democrats on Monday night at the Gadsden theatre. -The democrats are confident of a splen did vote and of winning the election by a good majority
 Lonnie Noojin, the republican nom- inee. closes his campaign at his home town Monday night, where he will make his closing address. So far as known the campaign has been free of mud singing by both sides and It has been one of the quietest cam paigns ever held in the Seventh dis tricl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
TRESPASS CASE SETTLED
Attorneys in Case Effect Agreement
 Out of Court

Mobile, November Especial. J. The case of Otto s. Reinhart, a soda dispenser, against s. E. Tranum. ". H. Knox. o. F. Moates, A. W. Crow and s. l.. Daniels. state law enforce ment officers, and the National Surety company. for $20,000 damages for alleged trespass on his property and an alleged assault and battery, was settled out of court yesterday by agreement.
 Judgment was rendered for the de- fendant by consent. The settlement said to have been fixed by the at torneys on each side. The cost of court being paid by a surety com pany. The case at the time that the alleged offenses were said to have occurred attracted much attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
THREE
nRTGGIsT FINEn a1n

Mobile, November 5.-James Rga of Winner was convicted in the cil cult court today of manufacturin prohibited liquors and was remande ta the county jail for sentence. M. V McVoy. an aged druggist, was con vieted of selling Jamaeia ginger an fined $50 and costs of court. whie he paid. The jury recommends clemency in the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
AID CHIDREy

Talladega, November 5.-tSpecial) Through the mems luncheon clubs and the women's literary organiza- t;ons, Talladega is coming strong in the organization for a campaign for the Alabama Childrens Aid society in this county. Never before has there been such crying need for childrens work in Alabama, and Tai- ladega will do her part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06

Vote for the seaport amendment and promote Alabama's prosperity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06

and Fred Lilburn of the American Legion; W. A. Lilburn and Judson Sneed of Disabled American War Vet erans.
 Among those to take part on the program will be two state senators from Alabama, Judge w. w. Bran don. Hon. Oliver D. Street and W. s. Keller of the state highway engi- neering department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06

in this city about two weeks ag3. He was found in a house in company with Mrs. O. L. White of Gulfport, Miss. Covington is also charged with abandoning his wife and three chtl- dren in Cuba. The Mobile police or ficers were paid reward of Sl25 for his capture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
MonE coTroN GINNED

Talladega, November 5.-(speeial) The official ginnery report made by T. D. Wood, government agent, shows that Talladega county ginned up to 0ctober IS. 1922, 12,fS4 bales as against 7,Ao bales for the same date 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
HOLD REVIVAL

Talladega, November 5.-(Special1 Beginning on Sunday morning. the First Presbyterian church will hold a series of meetings, with preaching every day. Rev J. B. Meachman of the Second Presbyterian church of Birmingham will preach every day except Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
REIINE FURNACE

Gadsden. November 5.-The work of refining the one idle furnace stack of the Alabama Furnace company in this city was commenced Friday by a Cleveland firm, which has the con- tract. The material has all arrived on the ground and the work will be completed as rapidly as possible and the stack placed in commission ,-.-. as soon as possible, as the Aiabari.. furnace has many orders booked ahead for it's superior iron.
 and the market active. It is freely predicted that the commercial crop will reach $40 cars this season as against 250 cars year ago.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23
AUTOMOBILE RESPONSIBLE.

4 man who once lived far removed
from 4 railroad when boy, but IL
now 4 town resident.recently remarked
u tho writor that when he went to
town driving wagon and dressed
much more modessly Than urban DWELL
ers of his aRa he felt that there was
too great 4 difference II the adyan-
tRgcs between the two, Nov, he finds
things vastly different. The rural boy
has the advantage. IIe has the free
dom IF fhe open air and n automo-
bile to tfayel 1T win. III can now
dress as Hell aa hs town cousin ard
Al he travels about IL his ear, Il lhe
envy IL tie latter.
This il history repeating Itself III
auts-bellum days country life was
considered ideal The ruins IL tbe
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23
IAIP.|

WaShll
duty Of |
staple cd
gency d
been agi|
nnernberl
rnittee VI
tariff bill
said to Il
cents an|
they vol
Senate ID
I. In pref
ties Of "a
farm biol
a pound |
Long 4
IN nArizor|
California
The ol
yention A
18th. mi
enable I'd
list Of Id
awaiting |
money al
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23
REGULAR MEETING
MAYOR And ALDERMEN


On motion, water rates to ]. M.
Jones for the Ice Plant were fixed at
~ cents per 1000 gallons, with the
usual discount allowed. Water rates
to all schools were fixed at 1874 cents
per 1000 gallons with usual discount
rates. Characterization to Be mott
tied that, in order to be benefited bv
the above special rates, must have in
stalled at their expense water meter
suitable to the Supt. Of Plant.
WARRANTS IN VACATION
American Exp, Co., COD $4o.21; Y
& M VR r, frt on gravel S24.75; II. o.
Minnis, work S42; Eames Dotsie, same
$42; Richard Mosely, same $3.50; n.
=. Rowan, days hauling sawdust
$Sl.50; Aemrican Exp. CO., eqp, Fire
Extinguisher .62; Y &M VR il. fri on
OIL $l.b5; Ed Willis, work $23; Rich
ard, Chase, same $22; HendersonFowl
g; same $S; X 4 M v r r, frt on
oil $1.52; H. o, Minnis, work s42;
Games Dotsie, same S42;Richard Mos,
", same $2.40; Henderson Fowler
same VI Richard Chase, same $5; Y
& N Y r X, frt 2 cars coal $260's8
! !; =. Rowan, 10 days hauling sawdust
S46; Ed Willis, work $24: Richard
Chase, same S24i A. M. Addison. teach
er $50; E. J. Richardson, same $50; B.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23

! able in contact with the soil, and rud-
~ brown. II IS common forest tree
~ Claiborne county, attaining great
SIZE ~ our rich bottoms. ii Is var
iogsiy used for fence posts, wheel.
hubs, and for general construction.
lne tomato growers this year have
planted three varieties Of tomatoes
The Early Detroit, Livinggton's Globe
and Richards. The Early Detroit pro-
duces both large and small fruit. That
makes a good package. 1t cracks
some. LiylngstOn's Globe possess good
size docs not crack, and pack as well
aa Detroit. The Richards is a small
blight proof tomato, originated bv
Master Richards Of Crystal springs
who lost a whole field one wear from
plight, and only one plant escaped the
Dhght. lie preserved the seed and
has improved It from time to time
Y. M. Ferry, the Detroit seed man.
appropriated il ana sold the seed tins
year Tor $l.26 per ounce under the
name Of Gulf States, and the supply
merchants have been selling III 10 Their
customers for 500 an ounce. There
tore not long ago Richards flied suit
Tor 3i0OO0O for Ferry's violation of
contract with him and an Cuff States
seeds, by order Of court, has 0een pro-
nlbited until the merits are settled by
judgment. All other tomato seeds /
ssii AZ 2bc per ounce fy supply mer-
ehants and they require their truck |
growers to plant the Richards or Gulf I
states y avoid money losses by blight |
Hon. Ross Al. Collins, nj. O.. ID |
sending his anti-lynching b.il speech /
delivered N Congress TO constituents
outside Of his district. This is enough /
% surmlse that he will be a candidate /
Ior United States Senator from Mis-
sissippi. ], +, nj.