davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-11
ZION M. E. CHURCH

Services Sunday: Morning Praise
and Testimony go; The Mems Bible
Glass, 9.45; Morning Worship with
College, IL; Sunday School 2.15;
Evening Worship with sermon,
"Fireproof Faith" 100. The pas
tor requests full attendance upon all
the services this Sunday. You Will
find help for the coming week by
attending the services of the Sane
tuary on the Sabbath! A cordial
welcome awaits you at all services OF
Zion Church.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-11
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

Sunday 9 A. M, Class Meeting;
IL A. M Morning Worship, Gem
munion Meditation, "The way
Home;,.c--x2# p M, Sunday School
special music, solo by Mrs. Carlton
Waller; 100 P NJ Evening Service
sermon subject, whats The News?'
Mon. 7.3O P M Senior c. E.; Wed. 2
P M Intermediate C. E.; Wed. 7.45
P M Prayer Meeting; Fri. P M
Junior C. E. To all of these services
the PUBLIC is most cordially invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-11
SPEAR GETS BRONZE MEDAL
and TIDY sum OF MONEY
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission An
nounces That 1t Has Recognized
Tho Heroism OF Mr.. Clarence IL.
Spear And Awarded Him A Medal
And $1,000.

Mr.. Clarence L. Spear, whose
bravery in risking his life while
skating on Cambridge Greek on the
afternoon of January 18th, 1920 to
save the lives of some children who
had broken through the ice, was call
ed to the attention of Carnegie Hero
Commission, has been awarded, as
was stated in a recent issue OF the
Banner, a medal in recognition OF
his services and also the sum OIL
$1,000 to be invested and expended
in a manner that meets the approval
of the Executive Committee OF the
Commission. The letter notlfylhg
Mr. Spear of such award follows:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-11
HOLINESS CHURCH

Revival services to begin to-mor-
row, $50 A. NJ Glass Meeting; IL A.
M. Sermon; 2 P. M. Sunday School;
3 P M. Sermon; P. M. Song Ser
vice followed by preaching. Rev.
Chas L. Slater evangelist of Kings
wood, Ky, is expected to be present
and will preach. The public cor
dially invited to attend.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-11

ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass tomorrow morning at nine
O'Clock Sunday Evening Devotions
at seven-thirty o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

AUSTRIA'S FAMOUS
SURGEON, DIR. Adolph
LorenA orthopedic Won
der-worker, r turns to
New York accompanied
by his two sons, Albert
and Conrad. The former
will assist his father in his
operations and the young
er boy will enter Colum-
bia to study plastic sur
gerry. Kadcr q Herocrs
Left-THE LATEST IN
GOLF DRIVERS. An in
genious cIub-head from
England that actually
registers the length Of
your drive---a seIf-recurL-
ing meter built right into
the club which win prob
ably show that your 25O-
hard waIlops have been
carrying only ITS yards
after all. Underwood
Right MRS. AUGUST
BELMONT awards the
Monty Waterbury Polo
Cup and individual prizes
to the members Of the
SheIburne House four fol-
lowing their victory over
the Anglo English East
colt team by z goals to s
last Saturday afternoon
on the international Polo
Field at Westbury, u. /.
Fatogrnns
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Left-vICTOR AND vANQUISHED.
Miss Glenna Collett, the ninetaen-year-
old Providence golf wonder, wins the
thirty sig hole final round of the
woman's national amateur tourney at
white Sssphur Springs and smilingly
accepts the congratulations of Mrs. ".
A. Gavin, of England, who lost to the
long-driving Rhode Island miss 6 and a.
BeloU is closeup head of Americas
new queen Of the links, who for the
second successive year, also won the
qualifying rcund-a superb 81. Leoics
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
THE HANDWRITING
AN TuE WATT ss1

THE HANDWRITING
ON THE WALL. "3
o'clock - gas getting
strong-signed Fess," the
premonitory and tragic
final m e 8 sa e G scrawled
in smudge ON the walls of
the Argonaut Mine at
jackson, California, by
members of the doomed
group of At miners when
all hope of rescue had
been abandoneda soul
stirring inscription dis
covered thousands of feet
below ground by the res
cuers who arrived three
weeks after the fatal fire
that hemmed in the little
band Of human moIes.
Underwood
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

EXTERMlNATOR. A close
up of the fine head of Willis
Sharpe Kilmer's great seven
year-old bay gelding, Extermi-
nator, familiar to all patrons
of New York race tracks, that,
unpaced, covered the mile and
a quarter at the Hawthorne
track, Chicago, last Saturday
in 2:1O, as against the course
record of 2:04 3-5 made by
Dodge, a three-year-old
PA.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

THE BURNING OF SMYRNA Of
the
thousands
Allied warshps them ronDu uke
@ GNfhcE Prssk aIpcse
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Left-"CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS" The worlds champion
Canadian beaver the persistent Offend
against the Domnions forestry is CAUGHT bv
this night fashgt telling These furry dem
liens of woods lumber loss upon thou
sands of dollars every year. aaaom.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

y.ef1-GERMANY'S NEW
EST AIRCRAFT, a sixty
passenger all-metai flying
boat driven by four power
full engines of the SEMI
Diesel type. Note the
pilots quarters above the
single wing and between
the two central engines
Central Nescs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

WALLY'S FAMIL Y.
Wally Reid, famous screen
star, and his happy little
family group. From left
to right, Friend Wife (the
former Dorothy Daven-
port), Wally himself, Wally
Junior and Betty M. Reid,
the little girl the popular
cinema idol recently adopted.
Pb0,OneDs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

SECONDED MILLER'S NOMINATION.
Mrs. Grace d. Vanamee, one Of the prominent
woman delegates to the Republican State
convention at Syracuse last week, who not
only seconded Governor Miller's renomination
but addressed the convention in his behalf.
Uaderscood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
BEAUTIFUL HOME.

WITH GARAGE!
>rv large rooms. hath. hot t-wator heat cleo
trir, hardwood floors; fine location; 227 Fish.
,'rs ave; bargain ST3Oo.
9TH AND ROIkLANn STS, WYo 2GSS
iGl0 y. MASCMER--Six rooms, bath. cleo .
II. ~. heat hIrlw ouI floor. lot 1Gxl1O
Sin"x. -30oS y. ith -. WYOMING slI3 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

,Iror e.; .h, .'h"p .ui .IarL "Ianct
a.I E"unl" rI' 'a%r III ~" money. Aud
I't.i bog rau run the show The
ralhjt@ and squirrels ran perform.
we'd that i" iu~t vhar rlcv did.
Com" here, Come here - cried
Jack. "Com" Hnd 500 Daddy Dog :
Schrol If educated rabbits and squr-
rcls. Come one. Com" all 1t costs only
five cents TO 50" the wonderful show. :"
! The p"opl lr goin. into the fair stop
p"I when they heard Jack : shouting
They gathered arrInd TO watch the
Daddy Dog hold school just as he
did in the woods. II" had the rabbits
~it Ip and wriggj" their ears in answer
:" his barks. He had them play leap
'r"s and oth"r games. He had the
~Qul r"lS run races uD on" side Of a
ire" and down III" other He had Hop
pity Hop RABBIT and Bobby Bunny
max" funny face, each trying to make
4 tunner face than the other. And
this caused tn" crowd 10 laugh.
Then Grunty Pig took part in the
show. Bennic asked Grunty to tell how
"'d he was. Grunty gave one grunt. for
he was less than year old. What
does n pig d" when it gets caught
under "A gatrt asked Bennie. And
Grunty squenI"d-'n ,4ural that brought
lu"r" folks to -" what was going on.
DO you lik" H." ~h"w:' asked Jack.
And the answer "f 'hr crowd Was n
loud clapping Of hands. IF YOU like
our show, pleas" pay five cents" added
Jack.
y shower Of tlv" cent pieces flew ont
e III" pockets "t tie watching people
and landed Oh the ground before Janet
and Bennic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
CYSWYD

CYSWND. $50 Llandrilo road All st mo
colonial, center hail. u chambers. ba tbs;
wonderful view; price right II sold betot"
completion. October /, George Tomlinsun a
sons. 17l3 Sansom st. .-..
SAP. 500, WHITE stone Col dwE.: 10 rooms
. baths: hardwood floors: lot 200 teet front;
Earage CHESTER OSBORNE. 1o.t
Chestnut ct. Locust soar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

hall, chamh.; olec. h,-w. ht. eNcep ion.
ally fne cond i.cnr gar; lot 4jx65O E.
RrrZ. 1927 Rcol Est. r. Rlds. Wal Use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
ST. Dt\IDS

NEW HOUSE IN course uC constitution, at
'rartIa first faorS larg" living room. with
fn ula"c. rhambers. Lathe: one on each
floor. additional lavatOry on srCund floor, hot
water heat: electricity, gas garage, about
an acre with old forest trees; very desirable
'"cd I"', FilCI;;r'|L |L,t,rL,rI II V..,,, -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Rusiness Properties and store.
TACONS
CHESTNuT HILL

s5OO0--Twin. q rooms. ath pipeless heater
elec.: garage priv. $500: frame house
hot.sir heat, Gas lot 75x17O. WILLIAMS &
WILLIAMS. Gl1I 1Orresdale ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
AiEI.ROSts PARk
NARBI:RTII

PRICED TO SUIT YOUR POCKETBOOK-
bungalows. Houses. $500" up; near cars
Ridiey Park Open daily ana sTSs% sundsY pi1s pHnns
Ridley Park 2T6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
NtW JEkSEN-SIRIRB,
TRENTON. y y.
Factories. Warehouses. Manufacturing rloo,.
MANUFACTURING PLANT

suhstsntI7IlS constructed brick building. sul,
propei ty' on lot l1OX20O feet: 900 squar re
itel On INST, second and third ioors; near
tre,Eht station and public siding; gas watsr
and electricity T. o, BOX 4OI Trenton. NJ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Factories. Warehouses, Mauuf actur,ns Floor

LOT. 26IH AND PANAMA 5000 So n
FACING strects' very good location: suit q.
able for manufacturing. garage or any other
,nIustrial purpose price very reasona be
FELpMAN. 2oD Lincoln Rlda. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
TIOt;A
PENNSYLVANIA SUBURBAN
BRYN M\NR

HRYN NAWR APARTMENT, rooms and
bath: hot-wat"r heat; electricity adults
Nrl%: corner Lancaster and Barrett ayes
Ph"u" Fryn Mawr 81
Also see advertisements in large type
In preceding columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
FOX CHASE

MODERN dwelling. bed chambers. living
room. dining room and kitchen; $40 800.
Geo l.. Barnes. 1901 Chestnut Walnut
4H>1 nnd Highland Park tlancrch 80.
STi'rCO. wa'o~ heat ei"c : Nl3o. ons
and bath: S01:,0. Ask for Mr. kcN" H.
FI.AlR COOKE co, GDth st T""arr@ Rdg.
Phones LansdDwn" 2OSl and N"st 1906
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

jDl2 DITMAN ST,- TWIni : '00me, bath,,
H. " heat. "IeC. ; ls. Iut., car grr. Kuhn
( Lor rtv, i6o5 Pau st. rranSf",d 34l7
Also SEQ advertisements In large typo
ip preceding columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
DREXEL HILL

NEW 3-story stonc-and. .s,ucc,o home with
bath With shower on second foor: 3 bed
room. and bath on thtrd floor financed;
mont Spiuco 7i9' Alb IT Hall Inc. Land
Tito Bldg.
ELKISS PARK--N"r. Colonial . chambers.
baths. center hall; lot 55Xl"I; moderate
prices; will france. Mccormick Mccormick,
Lincoln Rlds. Spruce 1886 or Elktns Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Also SEQ nd, ertisements IN large t,pc
In Urprpdiny columns

COMPLETE dress factory for sale: 20 ma
chlnss Apply H"mara waist and Dress
Co, 1910 Race 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
ELKINS PARK
I:IKINs r,RT; W., -. "nn

IL.klNS bARN-' VIII rent furn. for or ~
N.S'' me cOuh''E estate, u acres ('oDri,H =
mod. d"E., lIr. = baths. We'll heated .ier
ga gar. and "utbldgs large lawns ,rm,;
shrd"us, i". John n. Sh ED. $500 YGms ,nur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
LOSGACRE PARk

LoNGNClIE PNi
New Cobha Greek so'|Cn; ATTRACTIVE variety
Of modern res dcuCrs sem. dot a he'd: all
c0nvcnicnc"s and no coal troubles. heat from
ccnira stem p,m- ma! "m1Hnt ~ cash
cost Of production. i one Woodland tl3O r.
or Prlubaugh, Spruce $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Also see advertisements In large tyne in
nreI zee ding Gnlunins - " ~ -
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Observation-Disclosures

lF YOU are really looking Tor a wonderf,,
nome, Win such features as glass con
sfry"iory on the south sido of Tic house
,,i5,,I b5nndahcG OF Er"und. at Sl75 per month.
\ NcCIatchH. 10Th and MarkGt ''' "'''o'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
ROSIN'N PARK

ROSI,YN PARK, above G.cnside near sta.
tinn end trolley: take car 80, get m
Eastun road ROslyu, only $3.50 for Il loft
lot, with water, gas, electricity, improved
roads; the hgGcst burgniu IN suburbs. 90 now
houses built n one year.
FERGrSOH d JOHNSON
96I6 i,rrmanfuwm ave. p,Huuud ,lI3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
ilIKkI.NS y
I.t<S.tb:iN NJ.

IL STORY hung dow. q rooms; cara gc
rhickrn hOus W NJ. HAWTHORNE
cav = Tt"Irr bI. Ian. downe "p5l
tDg, 10 SLplgS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

T.! .sTi.NAliE ~ .''yrl,r. ..rJra,'l}' o,-
itr1.1 u1us'. T. r."lr.. nh AHtu nuJ
,,,.,Ir. l.l.Wvod G".t,., rr,-r !i5.uo'
.1,.J.. o.. 3, r"els yhaa9. md ~ nus. ."
ossi,.. |uy,'rl,~ I. rHl.rri.!; OSHuI;Na L..
I-Ii ,F.osrrUt. l.e,us' Ir%".
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
PARIS LAYS DOLLAR
RISE TO POLITICS
BOurse Fears Finance Ministry
Will Divert Foreign Invest
ments Elsewhere.

Special Gable to THE NEw York HERALD
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, July 2.
With francs again around twelve to
ing that it is due to political rather
than to commercial reasons, chiefly the
fear that the Ministry of Finance in
tends to impose such inquisitorial
methods as would induce foreign in
vestors to turn their attention else
where. However true that may be, the
Bourse last week did present the un-
usual feature of increased trading in
general lines, without any great in
crease in the purchase of dollars which
would justify their steady rise. even in
spired by any lack Of confidence such as
money values showed in recent sessions.
AS indicated last week, Ottoman
funds. especially the unified As, fixed the
pace for general investing and resulted
i'm a thirteen point rise during the week.
while nearly all the Russian bonds,
thanks to Maxim Litvinoff's double
edged declarations as TO the eventual
recognition of the debts Of the Czarists,
showed an upward trend. but were
heavier toward the end of the week.
The Bank OF France showed slight in
creases both in circulation and advances
to the State, the latter now reaching
23,100, 900. 900 francs. with a note cir
culation Of 35.S52. 900, 900 francs.
note Of confidence was apparent
In the banking division throughout the
week. with general favor for the merger
of the two big banks reported last week
and approval of the Governments de-
cision to refloat the Banque Industrielle
de Chine by means Of a sort Of holding
company backed by the Banque de Paris.
Considerable regret is being expressed
because the parliamentary commission
on civil and criminal legislation has per-
mitted talk at this time as to the in
tention to include banking among pro-
fessions prohibited to foreigners. AL
though the law will include provision
enabling foreign banks to operate 'B
they obtain permission" 1t is now feared
that even the friendly expressions by
the parliamentarians for American
banks, and statements that II was In
tended only to keep out dangerous specu-
lators, may have an undesirable re-
percussion, especially as Director Par
mentier's task in Washington will be
none too light anyway.
The Senldtne Findnciere last week ad-
vised bankers, as well as the public. moi
to be too optimistic over the result of
this demarche-that is the best way to
avoid bitter illusions" Nevertheless,
governmental circles really hope to
achieve something. if only to place Of
ficially before the American Government
the facts and figures as to what France
is doing with her money, and why she
insists that Germany must be held to
her pledges.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The First National Bank OF Boston has Is
sued for free distribution large road map
Of Massachusetts, Trunk line highways, good
or fairly good roads. and poor and very poor
roads. partially impossible In winter and
spring are indicated
williams, Nicholas a Moran, members Of
thA New York Stock Exchange. announce
that Irving A. Chapman has become mem
Der Of the firm.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03

Continued on Following. Page.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Stock Sessions Last Week In
dicated Public Still Was
Out of Market.
MEX PETE IN LIMELIGHT
Broke 30 Points After Sensa-
ti0nal Rise-Rails Also
Held Attention.
MEX PETE IN LIMELIGHT

The last week in all markets has been
g typical midsummer period. Aside
from the gyrations of Mexican Petroleum
and one or two other stocks, Which have
been violent in their movements, the
stock market has floundered about in
an aimless fashion, ref1ecting more q
lack OF interest than any definite trend
toward lower levels. In the bond market
there has been much the same per-
formance. although prices held perhaps
little better than they did in stocks.
Bonds, however, reflected the ease OF
the money market rather than the ten
dency toward the correction of an un-
satisfactory technical position that has
actuated the stock market for fort
night and more.
The spectacle of the violent rise In
Mexican Petroleum was once more in
evidence at the beginning Of the week,
l'but after advancing easily through the
2o4 mark the stock gave every appear
ance of liquidation, with the large
short interest practically eliminated in
the tremendous rise 1t was not sur
prising therefore that break Of. 30
points should occur just as violently as
did the advance Of more than 70 points.
but the action of Mex. Pete" proved
exceedingly disconcerting to traders and
drove them from the market, with the
result that there was little buying power
present when the bears cautiously tested
their ground early in the week. Their
success emboldened their efforts in a
great degree. and as result prices were
soft most of the week.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03

yEEK,s RANGE.
YOKOHAMA.
GREECE,
URUGUAY.
CANADA,

Montreal Funds in New York.
HiFh. .......... SIC. 25lr.ow. ........ siS.ss
High. ....,..... $50 Ooi Low. ........... $1,000
.Discount per 81 600. fpremium per 81 600
Smyrna times., 1922-11-15

Elizabeth KINNEY, Lillian Alice.
Good-Margaret Bistram, Catherine
Carey, Gertrude Jacobs, Lillian Lefner
Elmira Millbourne, Francis Yelienck,
Alberta KINNEY.
Miss Holland, Tenth Grade-Perfect
Frances Alexander, Florence Arts,
Kathryn Bartlett, Anna Bennett,
Louise Bloom, Alma Coleman, Ruth
DAILY, Laura Lane, Ruth Newton, Carl
Prettyman, Hilda Robinson, Louise
Spruance, Ellen Slaughter, Caroline
Stats, Elizabeth Thornley,, Josephine
Temin, Carolyn Van Pelt, Maggie
Ragolia. Good-Samuel Cohen, Rose
Lefner, Henrietta ROthwell, Eva Steh-
ley, Margaret Turner, Hazel Thomas,
Gladys Truax.
Miss Dawson, Eleventh Grade-Per-
fect-Margaret Carter, Franklin Cor
ley, William Danes, Hilda Deakyne
Clara Gooding, Evelyn Harris, Mar
garet Hill, Robert Hill, Ruth Jones
Gilbert Lurty, Leslie Moore, Mary
Robinson, Helen Roadway, Louise Sevil
Julia Skrivan, Sophia Streets, Loftor
Tilghman, Margaret Thompson. Coco
Roberta Denney, Amelia Fell, Eu-
nice Heinold, Theodore Hynson, DaviC
Lloyd, Elizabeth Metheney, Edward
Richards, Helen Scout.
Mr.. Webb, Twelfth Grade-Perfec
Mildred Boyer, Margaret Collins
Edna Conner, Eliza Cook, Elizabetl
Donovan, Edythe Meredith, Thoma
Roadway, Bertha Skrivan, Homer Snow
Editha Sparks, Virginia Sparks, AIDE
laide Stevens, Mary Truitt, John Uria
Eva Wiley. Good--Mary Attix, Kath
ryn Knots, Everett Moore, Rutl
Numbers.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-15
PEOPLES vICTORY"SAYS BOYCE
COngressman-Elect Boyce Views Dem.
Ocratic Victory in State

Congressman-elect, William H.Boyce
Democrat, at his home Thursday made
the following statement relative to
Tuesdays election:
'I regard the result of the election
as wonderful victory for the people
of the State, regardless of party af-
filiation. 1t breaks the stranglehold
of the invisible government which had
become lodged in the very few to the
great detriment of our people. The
situation naturally led to the inquiry:
shall the people, or only a few rule ?
"The returns from the people indi-
cate resolve on their part to recover
their government to themselves. This
fact presents a hopeful sign.
''The members elected to the Gen.
eral Assembly should assure respon-
siveness to the needs of the people
and the certainty of a check upon
reckless extravaganza in the admins
tration of the affairs of the State.
81 wish to express my sincere thanks
to the chairman of the State, County
and City Committees and the mam-
bers of each respectively and likewise
to the men and the women throughout
the State who worked for the success
of the Democratic ticket.
"The action of the Independent
voter has attracted my attention with
real appreciation and hopefulness.
am indeed grateful to all the people
for their expression of confidence in
me and it will be my earnest aim to
serve them with fidelity, according tc
the best of my ability"