davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

B00VK and exp. young man
des temp pos. Address g 42n Ledger on
neutrality-suspicious. going away -,,s. o.
siros 10 place his man, an excellent driver
and mechanic, IN \ good position fhoha
Nr MurGock. oregon s.n.. n..-------------------
GIiAJFFEvR. FRS, GLASS. Fr"nch. .SN:s So !:
,.I.rs l,st MACE, best refs. wants posit'oni
shes travelling abroad. 23lI spruce st.
IAI.E,Lu,I'R-Japancse wishes position ~
rnaulfeur IN private family; best re'o'eh~'
Yrn'a. Walnut I23l - ------,,-,--.---
'SEWORE--Japan"s" wants position ss
general hOuSrN NOrkcr, 'Xper!shIcl as COOK
rood rcfrrenccs. : IlnnoN. u. y 2lst y
CFEIC'E MANAGER desires attachment M wMNs
reputable concern; has held that posi!'e'u
for two years with large Fhitd. mouse ana N
aIditinn look charSc OF the general ledger,
hm,inD supplles and controlling finances. an
c"iIege graduate. reserve officer United s'a'Ss
Irmy and can furnish best references
~, edgcr O!fct,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
NEW Observation-Disclosures
<TI ANJIE TITv

NEW JERSEY-SEASHOHE
ATLANTIC CITY
Nrr~F,.N E.ssart @Dtirn.hed r"G~rr.
rew alar'Inrn'. 6 rooms . balrs garage
n's' r,s'i,r'., -. :'or 3SOi pa".rc a"s.
~"a- Ambassador Ho'Ai tuN OCEAN New
=. a'.| Ease r0Bl.lNS REALTY CO.,. 81"
G-arant'e TrIS, R.ds Atlantic C'"
,'rTTAGE, hedroons. , bath sv~. uar'or
,'ne.sca sl00p ; months. N"Is'auder i
.n.u--Iran. 81 ) Virginia ave.
Business Properties and Stores
STORE ~ A'!an''r ave opposite r"nnsr!'
v,,., Sta'','.. rI."s' .-"at!Ou . a'.aUi.C
.n-g .-ase. N""-'a llor d l,'.l"r:..nn
.u ErE IL ave. Ar'a''.r C'tT
CHELSEA
Dgr-ArE " te1Euorls baths. 3 O. r.ns
80. Chelsea EeIstaiier & L''."r!r.0~
{. N!rgt:l.s a"".. Atlantic CItv. = !.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-11
JOHN H. MARINE
Father OF States Attorney Marine
Dies AT His Home At Brookview.
He'd Been Member OF Manshlp
Church Half A Century.

Mr.. John H Marine, one OF the
best known citizens of BrookVieW,
died at his home at that place Mon
day night from cancer Of the stomach
with which he had been i'll for quite
a long time. Mr.. Marine was born
in Indiantown little over seventy
three years ago and remained there
until he was about thirty years OF
age when he removed to BrookVleW
where he has since resided. He
was, probably, the oldest living mem
Der of Manship M. E. Church, In
diantown, having been identified
with the church for over a half cen
tury.
Mr. Marine was the father of
States Attorney A. Stengle Marine of
this city He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Mary Marine, and six children.
A. Stengle Marine, OF this city, Mrs.
Linwood BrinsfeId of Rhodesdale;
George Marine, of Hurlock; Edgar l..
OF baltimore; Harry and Wilbur,
both of Brookview. He is also sur
| viveG by one brother, Fora L. Ma
| Eine OF fredericksburg, a sister. Mrs.
| Ollie Nichols. of Hurlock and half
brother Mr.. Thomas Marine. OF
/ BroCkyiew.
| The funeral services will be held
! tomorrow, Thursday. afternoon at
| Reid's Grove church at two O'Clock
| Interment will be in the church
cemetery
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-11
A POEM BY JOE MANN
Popular Club Member Visits Eastern
Shore -Then Puts His Feelings
Into Print.

Fi@ld Joseph Il. Mann u the
weekend luncheon announced that
he haG been E.;.i.l the eastern
Shore a great deal Of late and that
he had become infatuated with the
country In fact, he is thinking of
moving there
The other morning at y. NJ, Joe
was up before the sun and TINS IS
what came into his mimi.
l love il tor its quiet,
| love il for its green,
1 love it for It's people,
They.re- real=-just what they seem
l love TO see the hay stocks
When harvesting is over,
l love to see the great, great heldS
OF corn and wheat and clover.
/ love to see youths, bright fresh
looks,
And the smiles they greet you with,
And the Willingness that's always
yours
With the helping hand they give.
l love to see the cattle
BROWSING peacefully at rest,
Which means 80 much 10 mankind,
For they give their very best.
l love to drive its roads and roads
Midst the ever chonging scenes,
love it all. and all and all
For there-peaCe reigns supreme.
love to watch the break of day
And the sun cast forth its rays,
For each and every living soul
Whom the rightful homage pays
love TO watch the setting sun,
Slowly sinking out OF sight,
And oh. what feelings one does have
When we think OF Gods great might
love to wonder through the ZONES,
| love so very much more
About this great gift to man.
The beautiful Eastern Shore
The Ad Club Bulletin, Baltimore,
MARYLAND.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-11
Hospital Meeting

The fall meeting of Woman's Aux
iliary and County Chairman OF the
Cambridge Maryland Hospital was
held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the hospital. Owing to a shower
of rain which came just at that time
the attendance was not so large as
it would have been otherwise. But
it was very enthusiastic meeting
Mrs. William F. Andrews of Grape
was present with a shower" from
her district. Mrs. R. L. Glover, of
Hurlock brought with her a splendid
donation of canned goods and FIVE
dollars to be applied on the rerrea-
ton room for the nurses. These
were gifts from the Hurlock dis
trici.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-11
Communication

Cambridge, Md.
october 10, 1922.
MI. p. Watson Webb.
Cambridge. Md.
Dear Sir
The play The Merchant Of
Venice was enjoyed by every
school child who saw it-and
others than school children, toe
but perhaps those younger
people felt a keener interest IN
it. On their behalf l wish to
thank YOU for the part you play
ed in arranging for a reduced
rate of admission. We apprecl-
ate your kindness very much,
Sir. and hope that some day we
may find an opportunity TO re
pay it.
Sincerely yours,
THE STUDENTS OF c. II. S.
Per NELLIE MURPHY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-11
LEE greenwich BADLY
HURT While HAULING HAY
Los, Balance And Fell Backward
from Tho Tol Oi y Wagon Load
e. With HAY. Small tertebras In
Back Believed Fractured.

White loading hay i'll the field Mon
day Mr.. Lee Greenwich, a we'll known
farmer residing near Cambridge. met
With the misfortune of falling back
ward OF the load. striking on his
peck aud shoulders. AT the time OF
the accident he was tying the hay on
the wagon and was tightening the
rope which extended across the top
hen it broke throwing him back
ward His back and shoulders are
very badly bruised. His condition,
however. shows some slight improve
mcnt today. DR.. Wolff. the attend
ing physician, fears that one of the
smaller bones in his neck is fractured
put as yet they have been unable to
get an X-Ray of it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-11
Big Auction Sale
Stored Furniture

We have a large lot OF furniture in
our warehouse that we have purchas-
ed from parties who have stored same,
many pieces are as good as new while
others are slightly damaged. We will
put same on: sale on l.. >....
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many
friends for their kindness at the
death of our dear mother, Mrs. Drus-
lila Mitchell We especially wish
to thank DR.. Wolff, those who sent
floral tributes and those who loaned
automobiles.
THE CHILDREN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-11
49,
William ". RumbIey

Mr.. William w. Rumbley. aged
seventy-tive years, die0 at hi home
at Hudson, Tuesday about twelve
o'clock following a short illness.
Besides his widow who was MIS-.
Hennic Marshall Wilson; two chill
dren, Mrs. Charles Seward and Mr..
William Dali, of Hudson and one
brother, MI Edward Rumbley, OF
James; also one sister, Mrs. Robert
AGREE, of Cambridge, survive him.
Funeral services will be held
from Spedden's Church Thursday at
ternoon at two o'clock Intermenl
will be in Stewards Burying grounds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-11
Saturday. Oct. 18th, 1922

commencing at l P. NJ. This affords. a
splendid opportunity to buy good FUR;
niture cheap. In the lot are buffets,
chairs china closets, extension tables,
bed room suites, rockers. mattresses.
beds and springs, cook stoves. gas
range coal stove, wood heater. lot of
cooking utensils and many other ~
ticles too numerous to mention.
LeCOMPTE & HARPER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-11

THE CHILDREN
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-11

|, is easy to operate, RESPOND
quickly with any fuel, and l$'Ar
most uniform baking ran&> On
he market.
We have a large, interesting.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-11
NOTICE TO FIREMEN

There will be special meeting
Rescue Fire Company tonighAs q
O'Clock. All firemen requested to
present.
RUSSELL P. SMITH, Pres
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-11
GET THE SAVING HABIT

BY trading with F. H. Jones G Co.,
new store at 125 Race street.
Cambridge, Md.
We handle a complete line OF
staple groceries all clean ana fresh
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-11

stock.
A complete line of shoes, footwear
and Hosiery for the entire family.
Come and buy where you get most
for your money.
F. H. JONES & co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-31
HITTING RECORD IS ESTABLISHED ;HOMERS
 SENDING UP AVERAGE

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 31-Nearly one and one-half home runs to a game-14 to be exact-have been knocked out in the Portland park oi the Pacific Coast Baseball League this season. Nothing like it ever has been seen here before, and the average. if kept up all season, will make a total of Al, compared with 87 last year. The 87th homer this year was hit by Brown of Oakland on August 3.
 Up to the middle of August, there had been 102 four baggers in 73 gambes. Of this number, the Beavers hit 56 and the opposing clubs 45. Jimmy Middleton and Rube Walberg were the principal Portland pitchers to yield over-the-fence srnacks, with eight off each, while four visiting pitchers were nicked for four home runs apiece. The greatest sufferer in any one game was Kunz of Sacra- mcato. who was hit for four of them in one afternoon, the disaster Oc- curing on Decoration Day
 The balls used here evidently have tackribbits hidden inside of them, ac- cording to the best opinion among local small boys.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-31
SET FOR
 SPEED CLASSIC

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 31.- for the 3004mile international speed classic, to be held over Kansas City's new $500,000 speedway, September 16
 Entries have been received from the foremost drivers of the game, including Jimmy Murphy, 1922 A. A. A. champion; Harry Hartz, runner up to Murphy at the Indianapolis race this year; Tommy Milton, 1921 A. A A champion; Cliff Durant, Ros- COG Sarles, Al Melcher, Joe Thomas, Frank Ellictt and Jerry Wonderfich.
 From the Pacific Coast comes word that Bennett Hill, one Of the en- rants, is coming with a new car, specially designed, which has made 120 miles an hour.
 The mile and a quarter oval track, banked at an angle of AZ degrees, will permit a speed of 120 miles an hour, according ito Jack Prince, board track designer and originator, who had charge of it's construction. The track will be ready for elimina- ion trials about September ,. The The two steel erandstands will sent B, ,000 persons.
 The American Legion will dedicate he new speedway in ceremonies pre- seeding the race. HanfCrd Mac Nider, national commander, is sched uled to be present.
 Capt Eddie Rickenbacker will be he referee of the event
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-31
C1Lrt sFfa,r Mat14a,w.sorp ar,A has fatLor '
DUNDEE-KuBANE
 BOUT PROPOSED
 FOR OCTOBER 1.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31-Negotia- tions are under way for q feather weight championship contest at the Polo Grounds October 12 between Johnny kilbane of Cleveland and Johnny Dundee of New York, accord ing to Matchmaker Tom O'Rourke of tho Republican Athletic Club, re hihitiens at tho ball park.
 DuHdee is recognized as the worlds feathorweiglls champion by the New York state athletic commis sion, which declared Kilbane's title vacated as far as its jurisdiction was concerned for failure to accept Dun dco's challenge some time ago
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-31
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Miss Marguerite Callaghan, teach er in the Skalgway school last year lrrived here on the steamship Queen Miss Calaghan will leave on the Alameda for Seward, where she will each in the school there this year.
 MT and Mrs. P w. Brownie ar rived in Juneau last night on the Queen from iSi,ka They have spent he summer visiting with Mrs Brownies father. Perry Wiley, who s resident of the Pioneers Home It Sitka.
 Miss Ella Johnson and Miss M. D Goddard. nurses at the government hospital here. returned to Juneau or the steamship Queen, having made the round trip to Sitka.
 Miss Margaret Callahan arrived here on ehe steamship Queen and expects to leave on cne Of the nexi bclts for the South Miss Callahan has been on the nursing staff at the Pioneers Home in Sitka some time.
 Harold Brown, son of MT and Mrs H. F. Brown, returned to Juneau ast night on the Queen. He has heen visiting with his aunt and uncle it Atlin for several weeks.
 Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer returned last night on the steamship Queen from vacation trip to Sitka.
 MT and Mrs Cash Cole and their two sons, Jimmy and Tommy. re turned to Juneau last night on the Queen after making the round trip 70 Skagway and Sitka on that steam ship.
 A H. Kuettner cf the rby-products company plant at Ki,lfsnoo, accom- Haniod by Mrs. Kuettn left Juneau last night on the Queen for Seattle.
 Glenn Carrington, representative for the Fuller Paint Company, left cm the Queen for Ketchikan on a business tnip.
 K. A. Currie, representative for the U. s. Rubber Company. left Juneau last night on the Queen for Wrangell on a business trip. He will go through to Seattle before returning north. Mir. Currie arrived here on one of the last boats from the west ward after three months trip through the Interior.
 Maurice D. Leehey, Seattle attor- l1cy, who has been here several days to look after mineral land matters connected with the local U. s. Land Office. left last night on the Queen for the South. Mir. Leohey is in tercsted in mining in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-31
DAD" MOULTON'S WILL
 IS FOUND IN WATCH

PALO ALTO, Aug. 31.-Executors ton, noted athletic trainer of Stan ford University, who died July 19. opened his watch and took from it his last will and testament, which was written on a little circular piece of paper and pasted on the inside of the case. The will was taken to San Jose to be probated. It left his estata, valued at $4,000, to his widow Ida L. Moulton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-31
JOE LYNCH SIGNED
 TO DEFEND TITLE

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Aug. 31.- Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion, will defend his title in a 10-round no-decision contest here on Labor Day against Mike Dundee of Rock Island, weight to be 123 pounds. This match today was added to Floyd Fitzsimmons' boxing card here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-31

Captain Dovolsky, the tipless waiter of the Eastern Yacht Club, at AIarblehe cad, Mass, was former ly Russian staff officer, as such detailed to command the body guard of Czar Nicholas. He es- capped from the Bolsheviki and came to America to work out his salvation. He faces the future with supreme optimism, declaring ter Harvard this Fall and become useful American citizen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-31
FRENCH RING BODY
 SIGNS UP WITH U. s.

PARIS, Aug. 31-fBy the Associat. ed Press. IA contract has been signed between the French Boxing Federation and the National Boxing Association of America, whereby each body recognizes the other as con. trolling boxing in thoir respective countries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-31
RETURN SOUTH

Mrs. Pofer Faik and her daughter. Miss WinoDa. passed through Juneau on the steamship Queen from Funter
 Bay, en route to their home in Sc. attle. They have spent the past month at the Alaska Dano mine at Funter Bay, and in which Mrs. Falk is interested. 'Miss Falk spent sey' erai days in Juneau during her visit to Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-31

Ge rges Carpenter, whose handsome face stopped Jack Demp- sey's mighty right at Jersey City, has lost another decision this time to Lord Chancellor Birken- head of England, Keeper of King Georges Conscience" The results of the fight are recorded in nov ing picture films, and His Lord ship has the films. The bout was staged at Dieppe, France, and as Lord Chancellor Birkenhead re- turned to attend a meeting of the Preparations Commission there will be no return engagement. The films won't be shown either-for Lord Birkenhead objected to his daughter, Eleanor, joining the ranks of film players with Carpen- tier, and he forced the fighter to give up the pictures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-31
LYNCH TO STUDY
 VOCAL TRAINING

Mr and Mrs. Fred Lynch expect to leave Juneau sometime next month for the States. They will go to Los Angeles. where MT Lynch will study vocal training. Mir. Lynch has an exceptional tenor voice. He is we'll known to the public of Ju neau. having appeared here many times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-31
HAWkGSWoRTHs HERE

c. w. Hawkesworth. superintendent of government schools in South eastern Alaska, and Mrs. Hawkes. worth. returned to Juneau last night on the Queen. They have been at Haines, where MT Hawkesworth in spected the schools there and at Klukwan, in preparation for the win ter seSsfcn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-31
National League.
FRENCH CHAMPION
 QUITS; AMERICAN
 DECLARED WINNER
Pacific Coast League.

PARIS, Aug 31-Jack Walker American, today won the bout over the French mfddleweighr champion Ercole de Dalzac. Dalzac quit cold in the fourth round amid bisses of the spectators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-31
GEORGES CARPENTER
 TO RETIRE FROM RING

LONDON, Aug. 31.-lrt is definite ly learned here that Georges Carpen- tier expects tto retire finally from the ring within the next few months Illness is given as the cause, accord ing to authoritative advices from Paris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-31
LEONARD WILLING TO
 MEET CHARLEY WHITE

NEW YORK. Aug. 31-Benny Leorard is ready to defend his light weight boxing championship against Chhr'"y White, Chicago challenger, as so2l as he recovers from injuries sustained fn his last few bouts. his manager, Billy Cibscn, said here
 L"on'rd's eye was cut and pivot teeth knocked ont in his contest with Lew Tender.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-31
PITCHERS PLAY
 ONE TIGHT GAME

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 31. - Doc Crandall who last week pitched tight games against the Senators, but lost when his mates only got against Elmer Jacobs.
 The Indians and Angels were ap- parently planked with three hits. Doc tied the score in the eighth with a two bagger and came home with the winning run.
 The score was to 1 with the locals on the long end.
 The batteries were:
 Los Angelo les-Crandall and Rego.
 Seattle-Jacobs and J. Adams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-31
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Los Angeles 2; Seattle l. San Francisco 3; Portland l. Salt Lake l; Oakland ?. Sacramento 9; Vernon 4.
 American League. New York 5; Washington 4. Philadelphia 5; Boston 6. Cleveland 8; St. Louis II. Detroit 1; Chicago 2.
 National League. Boston 2, 4; Philadelphia l, s. Brooklyn 10; New York 3. Cincinnati O; Pittsburgh 2. St. Louis 5; Chicago 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-31

YOU CAN FIND A BUYER for ' that used car through the classified and set all that 1t is worth. Try The Empirs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-31

YOU CAN SELL that property through the classified-if ii Is good value and you make that. fact plain in your advertising.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-31
Headquarters ,or Ladysmith coal! Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv.

YOU CAN SECURE a tenant fo, that property, without delay or ex pense enough to count" through the Empires classified columns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-31

Old papers for sais at Empi,s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-31
PATENTS Fee s75; First Payment s35. HARRY BOWEN

Formerly of Washington, D. c. Reg. Patent Atty, Mech. Engineer
 Pantages Bldg, Seattle. Wagh. Offices, Washington D. C., New York
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-13
". n. I. I. ALUMNI TO MEET.

The regular biennial meeting OF
The Alumni Association Of the Viz
ginla Normal and Industrial Insti-
tutc at Petersburg, Va. has been
called by the President, M. r.. Bailey
3G3S S. State Street, Chicago, I'll
to meet on the Sth and 9th OF June.
M. ". Bailey has served for eight cen
years as president Of the association
and q great work has beon accom-
Dlished during this time.
the welcoming address will be de-
livered by DR.. John NJ. Candy, pres
ident Of the Institute. The principal
address before tho association will
be delivered by Mrs. Ora Brown
Stokes, Richmond, Va, and men,
Der OF the class Of 1900.
An urgent appeal has been made
to the thousand and five hundred
graduates and members throughout
the country to be present on this
occasion to learn Of the great sue
cess which is being made. Among
the hundreds of noted men and wom-
en- who are making a success of life
and who are graduates OF tho v. N.
and l., members Of the association,
who are expected to attend this
meeting are: Honorables Arthur G..
Froe, Recorder Of Deeds, Washing
ton, D. c.; John r. Oatmeal, Justice
OF the Peace, Washington Court
House, Ohio; William II. Lewis, of
Boston; Prof. Joseph l.. Whiting Of
Tuskegee Institute and DR.. George
Fl. Carroll Of Pittsburgh.
DR.. Robert r. Motion, principal OF
Tuskegee Institute, who will deliver
the commencement address to tho
graduating class of the v. N. and r.
I. on June 9th, has been invited to-
come to the institute in time to wit
ness the Alumni exercises and to at
tend the banquet on tho evening Of
tho 9Th. IN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-13
CORNERSTONE LAID. "

Tho laying Of tho cornerstone OF
Arnett Chapel in Morgan Park on
last Sunday was a big feature and
was largely attended by people from
the city, Chicago Heights, Blue Is
land, and Robbins, III. Tho princi-
pal address at this time was made
by Bishop A. J. Carey. The visitors
spent much time in looking over tho
beautiful and modern homes being
built by members Of tho Race.
Mrs. Jennie Martin, ate Of 1858
State Street passed away on Monday
evening at her residence. Mrs. Mar
tin is we'll known fraternally and IS
q member Of tho trustee board Of the
Sisters Of Bethany.
Hon. William II. Fields, Of St.
Louis, Mo-, national grand master Of
A. U. K and D. Of A., who was de-
layed in New York adjusting import
ant matters, is in the city for few
days, but arrived too late to witness
the great military display and recop-
ton given on Monday evening at tho
Eighth Regiment Armory under the
auspices Of the First Regiment Of
Illinois, Of which J. Wesley Hall is
colonel
Rev. II. II. Scott, pastor Of tho
Grants A. M. IL. Chapel, 1900 Evans
Avenue, has just returned from Nash
Vile, Tenn, where he has conducted
revival for three weeks, doing q
great good. Rev. Scott was heard by
many students and the faculties Of
the various colleges At Eaehvtlle.