davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-14
ARREST FOUR IN MURDER
Philadelphia Sought in Shooting o,
Hotel Proprietor at Throop,

Scranton, June l4.-Four Young meI
are under arrest and fifth is heins
sought by state police and county de
tectives in connection with the killing
of Dominick Parry, proprietor of !
roadhouse at Throop.
Parry died from Il gunshot wount
in the abdomen. The police said five
young men drove up - the house bat
tered down a door and shot Parry
A brother of the slain man obtained
the license number of the machin,
and turned it over to the police.
The authorities said Stanley Jones
10 years old, son of former ThrooL
councilman, owns the automobile
Jones was arrested and is said by rllt
police TO have admitted he was in The
party. He is alleged to have impli
Gated John Muliigan, Stephen McCor
mick and Edward Howard, all of Oily
phant, Pa, and James Casey, of Phil
adelphia. All were taken into custOd.
with the exception of Casey, who i:
said to have gone TO Philadelphia.
The authorities have not yet learn
ed WIG Bred the shot that killed Par
ry. 14he motive assigned for the muir
der is thar it was done in revenge 70!
an attack on II woman i'll Parry,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-14
Whiskers + Comes Back,
SAYS Late Bud

own t tn increase in tn cost o.
hair an tn outrageous cost O. run
MIN tn gauntlet after a shave,
theirs a rapidly griwin' sentiment in
favor o. long hair an whiskers. TIL
prices O. ordinary necessities such as
autos an silk shirts leaves US no
other alternative The return t
whispers is inevitable" declares
LATE Bud.
Lafe is regarded as tn most for
ward lOokin' dresser in town. an his
maneuvers are closely watched by
those who presume L effect tn ge-
gaws an flub duds O. fashion.
He had tn first cloth-top shoe
south c. Martinsville, an wore L
wrist watch when it wuz as much as
a mans life WIZ worth.
What few whiskers we encount-
er t'day are widely scattered scragg-
~ an badly managed. One might
travel whole day, yes, whole
week without catching up with full
set under proper cultivation. What
few we do come across are neglect
ed an understood-sprou an
twinin' an reachin' out at will.
kin see no objection t. whiskers
when Their properly raked an prun-
ed an undermined at regular inter-
walls. A return t. whispers in Their
various shades an styles would do
much t. relieve th' monotony O. tn
passin' show, cover up lot O. de-
fects an keep tn old scouts in Their
class. If whiskers do come back it
is not improbable that tn more
favored IL have caretakers t. keep
ther. whiskers sprayed, edged up an
glistenin'," continued the speaker.
1T used t be tn ambition o. ever
boy t. raise a mustache," said Uncle
Niles Turner. Many boy had 4
moustache before he had pair O.
galuses. Professors, doctors. lawy-
ers, men O. character an learnin' ,
encouraged whiskers an gave freely
O. Their valuable time t. keep them
glossy an unraveled. Astronomers
harbored whisker O. great length an
breadth. Actors, baseball players
an resturint keepers allowed
whiskers t thrive so long as they
keep out O. ther way. In these days
O. cash registers an revolvin' doors,
tn element O. danger would dis
courage whiskers OF any great
length in tn city. o. course,
whiskers under tn most strict sup
ervision would, more. or less reveal
q feller's true age, but | reckon
some means III be provided for dye
in 'em an livenin' 'em pin such
way as t fool tn most skeptical.
II you'll look through story book
or album or magazine O. forty years
ago you'll see some purity likely fell
lers with whiskers. Sometimes
you'll see Teller with a smooth chin
or smoot hupper lip, or smooth
chops but some portion o. tn face
has allus been staked off an given
over t whiskers. An these same
folks used t manage cold slaw. raw
oysters an macaroni jest as easily
as we do t'day with open faces
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-14
B. K 0. Offers Prizes
To Boys And Girls

College Park, June l3-Boys and
girls in eleven counties of the State
who are members of the agricultural
clubs conducted by the University
of Maryland Extension Service in CO.
operation with the United States
Department of Agriculture. will be
given the opportunity this year TO
compete for two prizes Of 500 each
offered by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company through its Com
mercial Development Department.
The prizes will be awarded to one
boy and one girl in accordance with
rules which have been drawn up by
E. G. Jenkins, State boys club
agent, and Miss Adice S. Jones, as
sistant State girls club agent, and
engaged in club work in any of the
counties through which the Balti-
more and Ohio runs. These coun
ties are: Cecil Hartford, Baltimore,
Prince Georges, Montgomery, How
ard, Garrett. Frederick. Washing
ton, Carroll and Allegany: Age limits
of contestants have been fixed at
from IA to 20 years inclusive.
The bog; and girls who compete
for tie prizes will have to be nomi-
mated by the county or home demon
stration agents in their respective
Counties and receive the endorse
ment of at least two citizens. Rat
ing of the contestants will be based
upon the interest in and results OBJ
tanned from club work.
The prizes will be formally turn
ed over 70 the Extension Service
during Club Week at the University
of Maryland in August and will be
awarded at the close of the club year
in November. The prizes are to be
used TO help pay the expenses of a
course at the University Of Maryland
for the winning boy or girl or 10
finance an educa tional trip.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-14
UMPIRES Will GET
PROTECTION ON SHORE
Attack On Knowlton Reveals Need
To Officials OF Better Policing.
Former Service the Cause. Presi-
dent Miller May Secure Brockrnan
And Stump For The SCeaS1n.

Crisfield. Md, June 13-It is gen
timely regretted here in Crisfield by
the officials of the local base ball
CLUB of the Eastern Shore League
and spectators alike that the situa-
ton ever arose resulting in the at
tack by spectator upon Umpire
Knowlton yesterday.
To those who did not witness the
occurrence the affair may stand IN
an unsavory light. In justice to
the town, it must be stated that the
affair reflects in on manner the SEN
timents of the populace regarding
the work of tn earbiter. 1t is sim
DIV an unfortunate occurrence that
easily could have been prevented
had the proper safeguards been TAX
en- to insure non-interference with
the progress of the game.
The incident will serve one good
purpose, in that it will impress upon
the towns in the Peninsula circuit
with the Importance of having aGc-
auate police protection at all sue
ceeding contests. 1t must be recog-
nized that organized ball here is in
the cradle stage and municipal and
club officials have learned one les
son thoroughly. Cambridge set c
fine example for its sister towns III
its handling of the record crowd for
that city.
w. T. Sibbet president of the
Dorchester etropolis Club, had five
policemen stationed at intervals
around the field for the first game
with Laurel Not a semblance OF
disorder of any nature occurred.
Cambridge, also in its arranging OF
the new park arranged the sands in
such a way thai 4 waist high bar
rier would be placed between the
playing field and the space allotted
TO bleachers and srandstand. NO
one is permitted to cross this fence
except players or officials.
Dut to 4 great deal of poor UNI
pirins served the fans on the Shore
i nthe days of independent ball. a
spirit OF hostility toward arbiteres IN
general has long been only too pre-
yalent nall this territory. How
ever, the speed with which PENN
sula fans responded TO buslnessllke
and clean-cut work on the part OF
competent umpires was evidenced IN
the elimination series for the SHORE
independent title engineer last year
~ The Sun The work of Umpires
Brockman adm Stump in the eillnl-
ton series as well as in the games
played at Salisbury between Prin-
cess Anne and Frederick, was most
satisfactory and Il revelation to this
baseball loving population.
There is strong sentiment for an
attempt by Pres. Walter Miller, of
the league to secure the services OF
one or both of these men during
the present season. Umpire Derby,
who was coach of the Delaware Uni
versity football team last year, has
made a favorable impression by his
decisive work on the field. reports
from Salisbury, where he officiated
Yesterday in the Cambridge-Sal
bury game, indicate that his work is
making a real hit.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-14
CEMETERY NOTICE

1t having been brought to the at
tention OF the Vestry of Old Trinity
Church, Church Creek, that many
persons think Old Trinity Church
Cemetery is free burying ground
and that it snot necessary to Sc
cure permission from anyone TO use
same, the undersigned take this
means of notifying all persons that
before anyone can be buried in this
cemetery permission must be secnr-
ed from the Wardens of the Church
AS this property belongs To the
church:
VIVIAN CARROLL.
WILLIAM BARNES.
w. E. EDMONDSON.
GEORGE w. WOOLFOED.
WILLIAM T. WILLIS
H. l.. SPILtN,
CHARLES r. CATOR,M
ALLEE CARPENTER
Veslry of Old Trinity Protestant
Episcopal ch"T'h' Church Creek
Maryland.
B-1t--R 6I14-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-14
fl0OU IN SALVADOR
TAKES OVER 300 LIVES
Terrific Oownpour Turns Two
Rivers Into One.

San Salvador, Republic of Salvador.
June 14.-Three hundred persons are
known TO have fl2n drowned. and
many persons are missing, following
an abnormal rise in the Aceihuate ana
Arenal rivers. which overlooked the.t
banks and joined together. in one
stream, inundating the Candelaria dis.
trct of this city. Several houses were
swept away by the raging torrent.
The bodies of 800 men, women anC
children already have been found. This
flood was caused by a rwn-day tor
rental rainfall.
The government has sent a relief
expedition here TO Succor people II
distress. A large subscription list has
been started for the relief of the sui,
fering.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-14

In Inc Matter III 1Ee Tst late OF Annie
Ere. Deceased.
In The Orphans Court For l'"rche Ste,
County. Mary land.
In Dorchester County Orphans Court
ORDERED. This 3Nrh uay OF May
A. d., 1922. that the sale OF the lease
hold property Of Annie Ero. deceased,
made by Frank FRO. administrator OF
said deceased, in pursuance Of the law
of Maryland. vestfng the Orphans
Court OF said County with the power
to order the sale of the leasehold prop
erty, and this day reported to this
Court by the said Frank Fro, Admin
istrator be ratified and confirmed. un-
less cause to the contrary be shown on
or before the 3rd OF June, next:
Provided copy OF this order be insert
ed in some newspaper published in
Dorchester County once in each oil
three successive weeks before the LIST
day of July neNu. The report states
the amount OF sale to be $40.
EDWIN L. GRIFFITH.
TRAVERS s.. THOMPSON,
Judges OF the Orphans Court for Dor
chester County.
RUSSELL Z. SMITH.
True Copy. Register OF wills.
Test. RUSSELL p. SMITH.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-14
MILLER SEES PARkSLEI WIN

Parksley, Va, June I3.-CrlsheId
lost to Parksley, to 6, today in the
'ninth inning. Thompson, the first
man up in the last round singled.
He was advanced on klinghoffer's
sacrifice and scored the winning run
when Alberts singled to right. Fitz-
berger started the pitching for
Parksley, but retired in the third in
ming in favor of Klinghoffer, who
twirled fine ball, striking out nine
men in the last seven innings. Jano-
ski made a star catch. Dittmar also
starred for Cris6eld. President Mil
Ter, of the Eastern Shore League, oc-
rupied seat in the press box. Score
PARKSLET "
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-14
81 II Is % lC
POCOMOKE

Earned runs, Laurel Z: Pocomoke
). Three base hits, Hitchcock. Base
on balls, off Barnes /; ffMcCoy Z;
off McCallister 2; off Finney 2; OF
Steinfeld l. Left on bases Laurel
IL: Pocomoke 9. Wild pitch Fin
ney. First base On errors Laurel =;
Pocomoke l. Two base hits, Nc
Callister, Grassick. Home run, Gras-
sick; Struck out by Barnes 5; by
Mccoy /; by Finney 3: by Stein
field 2
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-14
Miss Nellie Martina WEEDS

Seaford, Del, June 13.-William
A. Wheatley, Jr., station agent Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
at fredericksburg, Md, and Miss Mol
lie MARITIME. chief operator at the
fredericksburg telephone exchange
and daughter OF the late Capt. John
L. MARITIME, were married yesterday
morning at O'Clock at the resi-
dence of the brides mother by the
Rev. F, c. MacSorley.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-14
FARE REDUCED

Effective June 9Th the fare from
Cambridge to Claiborne will be re-
duced to 50. reduction also to in
termediate points
i6Is-1w LONE SLACUM
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-14
Standing OF Clubs
LAUREL TRIMS POCOMOkE

Laurel. Del, Junel3.-In Il slug
fest and all kinds of plays, from the
most glaring errors to the most bril-
liant and scintillating plays ever
seen on a diamond. Laurel defeated
Pocomoke IL to today. The home
team had the visiting Marylanders .
to until the fifth. Score:
\TTDEJ
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-14
NEW STORE TO OPEN

+. II. Jones & Co., announce the
opening of their store on Race
street in the building formerly oc-
cupied by the Cambridge Monu-
mental Works, 124 Race street with
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-14

a complete line or shoes. hosiery.
notions and groceries. One pound
OF sugar given free with all pur-
chases amounting to $1.00, cash.
Call and see~us before buying.
=. H. JONES C CO.
5l10 II B. z
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-14
NOTICE


We the undersigned grocermen do
hereby agree to close our stores for
halliday at l O'Clock on Wednes-
days during the months of June,
July and August.
SMITH & WALL,
FIELDER G. JONES.
W. r. BURTON,
ID. H. THOMAS,
J. 3. STEPHENS,
BRYAN'S CASH GROCERY
RUARK & WHITE.
ARNIE & GRIPPE
HURLEY e STERLING
G12-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-14
SUPPER

There will be a box social held at
Golden Hill School House on
Wednesday evening June 14th pro-
ceeds for benefit of church Iol
are cordially invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-14
LOST

Between Hills Point Post Office and
my home at Cookies Point. one red
Fisk tire and rim 31X4. Finder please
notify me and receive re" ard. Geo.
II. Howard. 6.14-2t Blk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-14
ORDER OF RATIFIC ALTON

Fletcher x Jones, solicitors
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-14
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday
Parksley 6; Crisfield 5
Laurel II; Pocomoke {
Other clubs not scheduled
Schedule For To-day

Cambridge at Crisfield
Laurel at Parksley
Pocomoke at Salisbury
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-14

5l19-tf-B- r
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-14

In The Matter Or The Estate of AM
Ere. Deceased
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-14

In The Orphans Court For l,nrcheste
County. Ma ~ land
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09

@ HOES for the whole family are put III
~ this sale-its time to buy for Rather,
Mother. Brother and Sister-NOW.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09

THERE is nothing at any time that plea
u ses man or boy more than couple Of
nice Shirts. They're cheap now.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-06
. Describes Rock Strata.

Describes ROCK strata.
1t describes the rock strata which
underlie the country and which have
controlled the forms of the landscape.
Many of the beds of these rocks are
most interesting, for they contain the
remains Of strange animals, now ex-
tinct, that roamed the country ages
ago.
nave been unearthed in many places
along the route, and even their tracks
preserved in sandstone have been
found.
The rocks alsp contain the metal
liferous ores thas have made Colorado
and Utah famous the world over and
have added untold millions Of dollars
to the country's wealth. The guide
book gives interesting expositions OF
these rocks and precious minerals, de-
scribed by mineralOgists and geolo-
gists. The history of the mining re-
gions passed along the route forms
one of the most fascinating and adj
venturous chapters in the cOuntry's
own history. The most interesting OF
the old camps described is possibly
Leadville, where great wealth In lead,
silver, gold and zinc was produced.
Shows RecIamatons.
The changes that the wizard water
has accomplished, with the aid Of the
governments reclamation and irriga
ton service also are seen in the Utah
deserts and described in the tourists
book The work of the forest service
in conserving the country's great tim
Der preserves is also to be seen along
the route and Is easier to be enjoyed
through the descriptions In the book
Some of the most interesting pages
are those which sound like dime nov
els Of boyhood days, wherein the war
between the Denver Il Rio Grande
and the Santa Fe railroads In 1873
$780, for the possession OF the Royal
gorge, key In railroad routes
through the mountains, is graphically
described. This was a real war, too.
for much blood was shed, many thou
sands Of dollars of property destroyed
and many legal words flung about
courthOuses before the matter was
finally settled. AS a result, both
sides won, apparently, for while the
Denver & Rio Grande won possession
Of the gorge, 1t lost Its right Of ex-
tending its lines to the southwark.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-06

Although it is not generally known
that Uncle Sam is in the guide-bOok
business, one Of the most interesting
guides to motorist routes throughout
the Golden West is that recently
published by the United States geo
logical survey.
The great variety of mountain seen
cry to be found in Colorado and the
panoramas Of the plateaus and des-
erts Of Utah, is the theme Of the lat
est addition to the series which the
geological survey has been publishing
at intervals since 1915. Specifically,
the route described follows that Of the
Denver & Rio Grande Western rail-
road from Denver to Salt Lake city.
The guide book, which may be OBJ
tanned at the department for 81, not
only treats of the scenery, resources
and human activities Of the region
traversed, but explains the forms of
che mountains, plains and canyons
along the route, how they have been
developed by the ancient terrestrial
forces,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-06
1882 TRILLI0N RUBLES
Soviet Finance Commissioner Gives
Official Figure Of Paper Issue.


Official Figure Of Paper Issue.
Millions and millions mean little
nowadays in reckoning the affairs OF
the Russian soviet government, &C
cording to Finance Commissioner So
kolnikov. In a report to the Work
mems and Peasants parliament he es.
timated that the soviet rubles in cir
culation amounted to 1,182 trillion.
Nevertheless, NJ Sokolnikov said
the situation showed indications of
Improvement Tax collections and in
creased revenues from the railroads
and other government institutions we're
expected to balance the paper issue,
which has been averaging more than
200 trillion rubles monthly, he ex-
planned
The finance commissioner recon-
mended further reductions in the
army, declaring that the maintenance
of 100000 troops was costing q third
OF the states budget The treasury
would be unable to stand such a con-
slant strain much longer, he added.
NJ. Sokolnikov urged a curtailment Of
state expenses in every possible way,
asserting that the government must
develop industries and increase taxa
ton to cover the growing expenditures.
He declared that the government faced
q heavy shortage of gold rubles, which
must be covered by a new issue of
paDer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-06
SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS PAIN IN FEW MINUTES.

Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis,
backache, stiff neck, sore muscles,
strains, sprains, aching joints. When
you are suffering SO you can hardly
get around, just try Red Pepper Rub.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down into
pain and congestion relief comes at
once.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes the sore spot is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-06
Feeds 10000 Russian Student.

Petrograd .-Russan students to the
number of 10000 will be fed nv Amer
lean relief during the coming scholas-
tic year. There is q dearth of profess
sional men throughout Russia at the
present time. and 1t is purposed to
help remedy this deficiency by extend
ing help to the classes which eventual
ly will graduate and I'LL the vacant
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-06

warmed through and through and the
torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the names Row
les on every package.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-06
U. s. IN GUIDE
BOOK BUSINESS
Gives Information About Noun
tain Roads in West.
TELLS ABOUT GOLD CAMPS

Plateaus and Deserts Of Utah and
Mountains Of Colorado Treated In
the Latest Publication - Scenery,
Resources and Human Activities of
Region Fully Described Pages
Read Like Dime Novels of Boyhood
Days-Shows Reclamation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-06

Boy Dies of Poison as Sister Is Bern.
Jack Hastings, two years old, died
from drinking poison at his home, at
Mikana, Wis, a few hours before a
baby girl was born to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Hastings
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-06
Remember Your Friends

in most beautiful designs. Any sen
timent you may desire with your
name, printed on them Star Mirror
Office 57-62
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
The Greatness That Endures

Ever since the world began, to one
austere quality men and nations have
ceaselessly aspired.
With eyes fixed beyond the foreground
of temporary triumphs, men seek the
greatness that endures.
In statecraft, in art, in literature, in
science and in industry, the goal
is eternally the same.
Superficial brillancy, the might Of
moment, is cheap and plentiful enough.
Profound achievement, the leader
ship that lasts, is lone and priceless as
the stars.
Every day Of every year builder rises
whose work bears the promise of
greatness.
But the brief success, the single and
sensational effort, never is sufficient
evidence of genius.
Only by sustained achievement over a
period Of years is the title to greatness
established.l
Once in generation, perhaps, the true
and unmistaksble leader appears.
Boldly, his work forces itself in upon
the consciousness Of the world as mas
terful, fundamental, unique.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31

No amount Of denial or doubt or detraca
ton, no testing passage Of years, dim
his original greatness in the slightest.
Steadily, the evidence of his genius
grows, and the renown Of his nams
grows with it.
The whole eager sentiment and sup
port of the world unite triumphantly
behind him.
The world lauds his leadership, but
more than his leadership it admires tho
dependability of his powers, the assur-
ance thatit can definitely count upon
them as standard for the world to
follow.
Applauding the leader, the world ap-
plauds itsclf-the undying fire in itself
which lights the age-old quest for en-
during greatness.
Great names of all time, in every
sphere of human effort, all know the
reward of eminence and all bear witt
ness to the eternal truth.
The genuine leader cannot die. His fam.
is immovable and immortal as the rocks.
He lives steadily on, he survives because
the power Of his work is permanent
True greatness inevitably endures.
Enduring achievement alone is great.