davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-24
Cambridge Tags Now On Sale

The Boosters Committee, some
time ago, in order to help advertise
Cambridge, ordered from Niagara
Stamping Company, a number OF
sets of Cambridge" tags, enameled
and printed in the Maryland state
colors to be attached to the license
On automobiles. These tags are now
on sale at Seward & Woolfords
Stiner Eros, and the Chamber OF
Commerce office. The advertising
value of these tags can readily be un-
derstood when it is considered the
distance and the various locations
through which an automobile will
pass ami from indications, and the
way these have been purchased,
those desiring tags Immediately, had
best male their purchase. They are
sold at the above named places at l
per set, which includes two tags and
the bolts which will fasten them to
the license tag. Every automobile
in Cambridge should have one of
these tass and help in this way to
advertise our community.
The Officials and teachers of Zion
Church Sunday School will meet to-
night at eight o'clock at the parson-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-24
BATTING WEAKNESS AND
ERRORS LOSE THIS one
PalkSiey Fake, Saturdays Gamo
III. ongh Errors And Lack OF Hits
E'nen Needed, Cambridge NeedS
Two Oh Three Ratters.

Inability 10 nit the offerings OF
...!i.u}v Joe" klingelhoffer at times
y ii,il i4IIa meant runs cost cam
bridge Saturdays ball game with
farkslcy. Poke" Whalen's league
! leading Eirginians winning 10 t.
joe, GriC22 was the selection OF
nlanaccr Armstrong for pitching
! duties. Joe pitched a nice game
while Oh the mound, owing his de-
feat and removal from the box to
baseball strategy which ala not
work out as expected.
ONLY twelve batters had faced
Griegs in the first four innings. In
the fifth, however after Steinfeit had
cracked d liner to Johnson too hot
for him to handle Thompson at
tempted to sacrifice down thlrd base
line. Johnson came tearing in. PICK
ed up the ball and threw is away at
fr8t Steinfelt scoring and Thomp-
son taking third. Proper backing
I'D by the outfielders would have
held Steinfelt on third, but the back
lne up was not there Thompson
scored later. when JanOski flied to
Aselyin, ar1ring On Melvin's catch.
Cambridge got these two runs
back i'll their half of the fifth, Arm
strong walking, and taking second
while Staylor beat out bunt that
got by Klingelhoffer. r. Grlggs
forced Army at third, and john
son hit a sharp one to Klinedinst
who fumbled and then threw wild
ly to second, Staylor and Griggs
scoring and Johnson taking third be-
l.,
next Two batters failed to bring
John home.
The sixth inning saw the exit Of
Joe" Griggs, HeWell walked to
start the inning, and was sacrificed
10 second. Fisher was purposely
walked making possible double
play and Offering a force-out play at
any base Steinfelt here spoiled the
strategy by singing to left, scoring
Hewen, Fisher and Steinfelt taking
third on the throw-in, and drawing
in the local infield Thompson then
popped one over the infeld scoring
the two runners. This ball would
have been an easy out, if~the infeld
had been in its regular position, but
as it was, fell safe and won the ball
game.
Jake" Flowers pulled a great
stop III the fifth inning on Whalen's
hit toward second, with Thompson
on third Hewell of Parksley and
Hank" Griggs also made nice
catches, while Janoski fielder we'll in
center for Parksley.
1t is to be regretted that some Of
the fans in the left field bleaehers
went so far as to ride" Johnson, our
plucky little third sacker, who was
suffering from an off day johnnie"
muffed almost as many Saturday as
he has booted all the rest of the
season.
Cambridge has played thirty one
games so far, and Johnson has been
in them all. Several of them have
been won by his hitting, while his
fielding has always been, not only de
pendable, but very good. Never, be-
fore Saturday, had he committed
costly errors, yet, when he slipped
up on one or two, as the best of them
do, the wolves were on him, crying
for blood.
Folks you follow the wrong
course when you ride your own
ball-players. Don't fight them. 1t
only makes you look bad. 1t hurts
you more than anyone else, and it
will not help towards winning ball
games.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-24

Misses Elizabeth and Louise
Smith, have returned to their home
on Race street after having spent
the past week visiting relatives in
Baltimore.
Miss Louise and Rebecca Smoot,
who have been spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Harring-
ton, Mill street have returned to
their home at Seaford, Del.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-24

WEEKLY WEATHER OUTLOOK
Weather outlook for the period OF
July oath to July %, inclusive. for
Middle and North Atlantic States,
Considerable cloudiness, local show
ers and thunder-storms until latter
part of week when weather will be
fair Temperature near normal.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-24
FOR SALE OR RENT

>'he Casper Stokef farm near
Thompson Station, 25 acres in high
state of cultivation and 20 acres well
set in timber Has fruit trees ana
large grape arbor Apply Harry w.
Peters, Blacksmith, Cambridge, Md
gl22-2Wks
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-24

OdHUTIUSV U
Two base hits, Johnson. Home run
Flowers. Sacrifice hits, Klinedist;
Janoski. Stolen bases, Johnson
Struck out by r. Griggs L; by Kiln
gelhoffer 8; by Wright 1. Bases on
balls of R. Griggs 2; off Klingelhof-
fer 8; offWright 2. Earned runs
Cambridge 2; Parksley 3. Left on
bases. Cambridge 6; Parksley 5. UNI
pire Cloak Time 2.20.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-24
HELP WANTED

Young man for work in shop Must
be steady and not afraid OF work. APP
ply in person between and II A. NJ
Cambridge Bakery. 7l24 81
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-24
LOST

Between Muir and Cedar streets
Saturday night. Baby pink and
white knitted sweater. Finder please
return to Mrs Reginald Jones, 404
Academy street H22-3t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

Sapphire is the next hardest stone
to the diamond.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
AJO RESIDENCE IS
SCENE Of WEDDING

AJo, Dec. 3O.-Dr. oliver B. Pat
ton and Miss Mary Cooper were
united in marriage Thursday morning
at o'clock at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Du Moulin. Mem
bers of the immediate families and
a few friends were present. DR.. E.
I. La Rue read the beautiful ring
service. DR.. Major Patton was best
man and Mrs. w. L. Du Moulin was
bridesmaid.
The home was beautifully deco
rated. A wedding breakfast was
served after which DR.. and Mrs. Pat
ton left for an extended wedding
trip to Tucson, Bisbee, Ell Paso, and
various places on the coast.
The bride for several years has
been head nurse at the New Cornelia
hospital. The groom is associated
with his brother, Major Patton, as a
surgeon and is connected with the
New Cornelia hospital.
After a honeymoon of several
weeks they will return to Ajo to
continue their residence here.
Mr.. Davis. who is the owner of ex-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

man, who is president OF the U. s.
Good Roads association, Little Rock,
Ark: Bennehan Cameron, president,
Bankhead National Highway asso-
citation, Stagville. N. c.; Governor
Thomas e. Campbell, vice president
at-large. U. S. Good Roads associa-
ton, Phoenix, Ariz.: Governor Lee
M. Russell, -president-at-large,
u. s. Good Roads association, jack
son, Miss; ]. A. Rountree, director
general. u. S. Good Roads associa-
ton, Birmingham, Ala; Mrs. Albert
E. Thornton, president. Woman's
commission, Bankhead highway. At
lanta, Ga: d. f. Heard, state direct
or Bankhead National Highway as
sociation, Phoenix, Ariz.; Edward
Fletcher, vice. president, Bankhead
National Highway association, San
Diego, Cal, and w. S. Linton, state
director, u. S. Good Roads associa-
tion, Saginaw, Mich.
Transportation Committee
J. A. Rountree. chairman. who is
director general, U. S. Good Roads
association, and Bankhead National
Highway association, Birmingham,
Ala; w. d. Cardwell, state director,
Bankhead National Highway asso-
citation, Richmond. Va; Hugh l..
Small. state director, U. S. Good
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

tensive mining properties in this
vicinity but now a resident of Cali
fornia, is in Ajo for a time on busi-
ness.
A. w. Bramwell has returned from
a business trip to Detroit. This
week he is a business visitor at
Tucson.
The residence property of Samuel
Clark in Charleston was discovered
to be on fire Saturday night.
Prompt work of neighbors extin-
guished the blaze, but not before
considerable damage had been done.
The origin Of the fire is not known.
George Sayre, a miner residing at
the old Gunsight mine, was in Phoe-
nix several days Of the past week and
over Sunday. While there he met a
number Of his old friends and he re-
ports his visit as a most enjoyable
one.
The chamber OF commerce had an
open meeting Thursday night which
was largely attended. M. Curley and
e. L. Franck, who recently attended
the meeting of the League of the
Southwest at Riverside. California,
as delegates, gave interesting reports
OF that meeting. Much other busi-
ness was also transacted.
Mrs. d. r. Griffith and son, OF
Pittsburg, arrived Sunday to join
Mr.. Griffith and daughter who came
some time ago, and together they
will spend the winter in Aio.
The Christmas entertainment CIV
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
SERVICE

Service, diversified, specialized; service that
speciaizes on your financial needs while they are
few-service that expands, diversifies, to keep
pace with your needs as they increase-this is the
your banker. Service feels the law of Supply and
Demand and, like any commodity, is in greater
demand as it proves its greater utility.
To see conditions, not through the blue glasses
of extreme pessimism or the rose colored glasses
of extravagant optimism, but through the un-
colored plain lenses of Truth-this is the duty of
the banker of today.
In the up-to-date financial institution, service
is a power. BY his willingness to apply it where
and when required, the banker is using his service
as power to mutual success.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
Statement of
ThePhoenixS xSavings Bank
and Trust Company
Phoenix, Arizona

AT Close of Business, December 81, 1921.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
NEED OFFICE. AID.
TO PREPARE FOR.
WELFARE DRIVE.
Campaign To Raise Years
Charity Budget Begins
Jan. IL; Urge Early Do
nations To Lessen Work

The committee in charge OF the
Welfare League campaign has is
sued an appeal for the cooperation
or anyone who can devote a few
hours day to the office work Of
the league headquarters for the next
10 days. It is requested that all vol
unteers for this work report to the
League headquarters at Central ave-
nue. and Adams street and see Chas.
+. Willis, campaign director, who is
now working on the details of the
coming campaign.
The actual drive will be made on
January IL, 13 and IA, but there is a
volume of detail work that must be
completed in advance of these dates
so that the entire field can be thor
oughly canvassed in the short period
allotted for the campaign itself.
The executive committee, COM
posed of L. H. Chalmers, Bertrand
Cocks and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard,
have requested that every possible
donation and subscription be sent in
without delay so that the number
OF calls that the workers will be re-
Quired to make be reduced as much
as possible. All voluntary contribu-
tions so made will have a two-fold
and expense of the workers who are
canvass for them.
"Six in One"
The windows of the headquarters
are already painted with the insignia
OF the Welfare League campaign,
represented by six in One" illus
tration. This means that the entire
finances of the six major charitable
organizations of Phoenix are pro-
vided by the Welfare League In one
single campaign instead of the many
drives that have always heretofore
been necessary to accomplish the
same results.
The work of the Welfare League,
In providing the funds for the local
charities, not only saves the time
of the citizens in responding to a
multiplicity of drives, but the chari-
table organizations themselves are
enabled to do more and better work.
since the burden of raising funds
has been entirely lifted from their
shoulders by the League.
The sum required to support these
six large local charities for the year
of 1922 is $24,565, which is less by
almost $4,000 than the sum required
for the same purposes last year. This
saving is the result of the Welfare
Leagues budget plan under which
the charitable organizations now
function at maximum efficiency.
The annual reports OF the Associated
Charities and Health Center, both Of
whom participate in this budget,
convey an idea Of the good work
accomplished by these funds.
Sapphire is the next hardest stone
to the diamond.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

en- by the Sunday school OF the Prot
estant church Christmas night was
largely attended and fine program
of exercises given. after which a
bountiful treat Of oranges, candy
and nuts were given the members
of the school Mrs. A. j. Brunt had
charge of the program. DIR. E. I. La
Rue made a short address.
Col J. G. Greenway of Warren, Ari-
zona, who has been in Ajo for several
days, returned home Thursday NOR
ming. While here he attended the
wedding of DR.. o. B. Patton and Miss
Mary Cooper, Thursday morning.
E. w. Fredell and family have
moved to Ajo, from Hurley, New
Mexico. He has taken a position
with the New Cornelia as an elec-
trician.
II. a. Tobleman and family left
Ajo, Thursday evening for New York
city, where they will make their fu-
ture home. Mr.. Tobleman has been
connected with the New Cornelia
company as metallurgist for several
years.
A. A, Hyslop, a former resident of
Ajo. has been here on a visit with
friends this week. He has been in
Texas for while.
Mrs. John Hoatson is about again
after several weeks of sickness at
the New Cornelia hospital.
Miss Emogene THOMAS returned to
Tempe normal school Sunday after
spending the holiday vacation here
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. b
Thomas and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D williams of San
Diego, California, are here for a
visit with p. A. Diehl and family.
Stewart La Rue has returned to
Greencastle, Indiana, after spending
the holiday vacation here with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. E. l. La Rue.
He is a senior student in De Pauw
university.
Miss Hughena Gordon is spending
several weeks visiting relatives and
friends in Los Angeles and Pasa-
dena, Calf.
The Misses Francis and Harlowe
Mayes have returned to Tucson to
resume their studies at the state
university after spending the holiday
vacation with Judge and Mrs. John
Mayes.
The community Christmas tree
was WAlhOSSSu ny AluIuI6uo OdluiOdy
evening and very beautiful pro-
gram was rendered. Abundant treats
I; of nuts, candies, oranges, and toys
were given to all children. Several
hundred responded including many
Mexican and Papago children.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Protestant church held very pleas
ant meeting at the church Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. S. Z. McDanieis
presided and Mrs. Wright served de-
licious refreshments.
Christmas passed quietly in Ajo
and the spirit of good will and good
cheer was manifest everywhere. The
business men report very fair holi-
American Legion. chamber of COM
merce, Moose and business men were
generous in extending good cheer to
many homes where these helpful
baskets were gladly received. The
churches held special services and
reported large attendances.
A. E. Richmond has moved his
"fix-it" shop from the Palace Com
mercial block to Gibson where he
will continue in business.
Miss Winifred Coombs of Warren,
secretary to Col. J. c. Greenway, was
a recent visitor in Ajo.
Ellingsworth Gibson, the enter
prising merchant of Gibson, spent
several days of the holiday season
with his mother and sisters in Phoe-
nix
Miss Anna and Alvin wadin are
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

Mr.. Davis. who is the owner Of ex.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
MAKING PLANS FOR
GOOD ROADS ASSN.
MEETING IN PHOENIX

Active preparations have been
started at the headquarters in Bir-
mingham, Ala. to promote the tenth
annual convention of the United
States Good Roads association, the
Bankhead National Highway asso-
citation, and the United States Good
Roads Show, which convene in Phoe-
nix April "a to 20. Railroads have
been requested to make special rates
and to run special trains.
The United States Good Roads as
sociation and the Banl<head National
Highway association have appointed
joint committees on invitation and
transportation as follows:
Invitation Committee
Governor Charles H. Brough, chair
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

in Ajo for a visit as the guest of
friends.
E. S. Ball has returned from Los
Angeles, where he was called by the
death of a relative.
Col. John C. GTeenway, general
manager of the New Cornelia COM
pany, reports the sale Of 100000
pounds of copper.
G. p. Sheehan Is moving 16 horse
power hoist from the Bisbee Ajo to
the property adjoining the old Gun
sight mines, which was recently ac-
quired by him. The hoist has a ca
pacity of 1000 feet and is in good
condition. Work will be started this
week in the main shaft, which is 400
feet deep. A force of eight men, 1t
is said, will be employed. The shaft
will be sunk deeper and some drifting
/ and running of crosscutS on the 300
foot level will be made.
A. e. Halstead, general manager
of the Halstead Lumber company
properties here, was a business Vis-
itor last week. Oscar Cole is local
manager and is taking the annual
invoice of the business.
S. E. McDaniels and son John are
spending the week on the Mcdaniel
ranch, is miles southwest of town.
Mrs. A. l.. Cliff and children have
come to Ajo to join Mr.. Cliff and
make this place their home. They
have been residing in California.
The Protestant Sunday school is
enjoying unusual prosperity. Last
Sunday there were 94 present. The
superintendent of the Sunday school
is Mrs. A. j. Brunt, who with splen-
! did list of teachers is planning spe-
cial courses of study for the new
year which will greatly add to the
attractiveness and efficiency of the
school.
The public schools of Ajo will
open Tuesday morning after the
holiday vacation.
Mrs. Frank Pohle and children have
returned to Ajo after an extended
visit with relatives In California.
Rev. DIR. r. I. La Rue, minister OF
the Protestant church, has received
greetings and letters of good cheer
and well wishing from Bishop A. w.
Leonard of San Francisco and Dis
trict Superintendent A. w. Atkinson
of Phoenix. The past year has been
a very encouraging one for the local
church and these church leaders ex-
tend their greetings to the people OF
Ajo.
Rev. E. I. La Rue was a visitor
at Gila Saturday evening.
Mrs. Charles v. Walker returned
last Saturday from a two-months
visit with her daughter at San Diego.
The following is the Christmas
program rendered by the Sunday
school at the Protestant church be-
fore a large congregation.
Song-Congregati
Prayer-Dr. +. /. La Rue.
Recitation-Ruby Johnson.
Recitation-Thelma Randle.
Primary department exercises con-
sisting of songs, recitations and ex-
ercises by the little folks under the
direction of Mrs. William Cruise
Song-Chorus.
Exercise-Miss Woods class.
Recitation-Dorothy Johnson.
Exercise-Charlotte Bell, Charlotte
Hoffer, Frances Thompson.
Exercise-Mrs. Fenner's class.
Address-Dr. Z. /. La Rue.
Song-Chorus.
observation-disclosures Richards.
Exercise-Mrs. L Rue's class.
Recitation-Gladys Keith.
Address A. ]. Brunt.
Distribution OF presents to the
members of the school
Benediction.
-0-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

Roads association, Fort Worth, Tex;
A. N. Afford, state director, Bank
head National Highway association,
Hartwell, Ca; G. A. Nelson, state
director Y. S. Good Roads associa-
ton. Decatur, Ala; G. M. Van Story,
state director, Bankhead National
Highway association, Greensboro
n. c., and ]. C. Duckworth, state dl-
rector. Bankhead National highway
association, Greenville, S. G.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
,osn vouNc,s WIT

Lord Young, CHANGING to meet Aus
tin the poet laureate. asked MIN what
he was doing. Austin replied: Il am
writing few verses to keep the woil
from the door," Lord Young, quick
as a flash replied: "Do you read the
verses to the wolf?"-R. II. Dana
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
rHE WAY IT WORKS

"The moro haste the less speed.
Now. I don't see any real sense In
that adage."
works this way: You're apt TO get
pinched for exceeding the limit
louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

Japanese is one of the easiest Ian
guages to pronounce.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-06-30
RESIDENCE
DESTROYED
BY FIRE.
Good Work By Citizens
Saves Other Buildings
at Fire Sunday Night.

Sunday night as the clock was
striking twelve, the fire alarm
sounded and it was reported that
the residence occupied by Mr.. S. r.
Bulloch was on fire. Within a
short time the entire building was
ablaze and was soon destroyed.
The good work Of the bucket brigade
fire department with a small chemi-
cal wagon did good work in saving
the store which is very close to the
residence. Mr.. Bulloch and lis
family had narrow escape and
nothing was saved from the house
except one bedstead, pair springs
and two mattresses. The property
was owned by Mr.. G. II. Mathis and
was only partly covered by insurance.
This is the first fire I.eesburg has
had in some time.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-06-30
All Business To
Close Tuesday.
The 4th To BE Observed
AS Holiday.

On next Tuesday, July 4th, all
business in Leeshurg will be
suspended for the observance of
Independence Day, and though
there is to be no public demonstra-
ton or program carried out here,
throughout the country such obser-
vances will be held and no doubt
hut our citizens, many Of them,
will repair to other places for the
day, whatever their patriotic in
clination leads them, while others
HE to the streams and wood to en-
joy the sports there afforded, or stay
at home for the rest and quietude
to be enjoyed from the regular rou-
tine OF business affairs.
1t is not customary that news
papers suspend publication for the
week though they always curtail
their news matter and allow the
printers and printers devils rest
from their regular grind. Hence,
if our paper is not up to the stand
ard just remember that we are off
on a jU,nt with the "devil' out of
sight and out of mind and will re-
turn in time to issue an excuse with
a promise to make up for the short
coming the next week.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-06-30
LEE COUNTY
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
To be Held at laundering
Springs Baptist Church
Sunday, July IL.

The Lee County Sunday School
Convention will be held at Thunder
ing Springs on July 18th, and all
Sunday Schools in the county are
invited to send representatives to
this convention. Workers from all
schools will be welcomed whether
sent by the schools or not. a
splendid program is being prepared,
which will make the day worth Il
great deal to all who are interested
in building up the attendance. in
Ierest and efficiency Of their schools
or classes.
Two representatives of the Geor-
gia Sunday School Association, r.
D. Webb, General Superintendent,
and Mrs. w. J.. Blankinship, who
is employed for two months during
the summer, will attend this con-
vehtion. Mrs. Blankinship Is well
known throughout the State as a
specialist in Sunday School work,
having been for several years Asso-
ciate Superintendent at the Taber-
nacle Baptist Sunday School, the
largest Sunday School in Georgia
Mr.. Webb, who has been general
superintendent il Georgia for the
past two years, is regarded as a
most practical Sunday School work.
er, and their addresses will prove
helpful to superintendent, other
executive officers ana To teacher5
and parents.
The President OF the County
Association, b. f. Christie, and the
Secretary, Miss Kate Harris, are
expecting to make this the best
convention yet held by the County
Association. They are hoping to
have one hundred per cent at
tendance at the county convention
and that will mean that every Sum
day School is represented by one or
more persons.