davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-28
FLETCHER & JONES, Solicitors
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
Timber Lands
Muskrat Marshes and Ducking Shores
known AS
1.-The Bear Garden Ponds Property"

Under and by virtue of a decree or
the Circuit Court for Dorchester Coun-
ty, passed in No. 3S77 Chancery there
in, where in James y. Sheppard and
wife are compliments and William
under and by virtue of a decree of said
Court passed in No. 1878 Chancery
therein, wherein the said Sheppard and
wife are compliments. and the said
Lemken and wife, and one Carrie q.
ed as trustee, will offer for sale. at
public auction, to the highest bidder.
at the Court House door, in the town
of Cambridge. MARYLAND. on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-28
The unnoputs, Atc7oo!

brentwood Press! SnePzed
pneeze into the air, ii fen to earth |
knew not where; but hard and cold
were the looks of those III whose vicin-
ity 7 Snozp "-P0StOn F'.tuSrrint
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-28
EARLY CLOSING NOTICE

Our store will close at T. M
Saturday excepted, from Monday
June 28th to Friday September 3rd.
NATHAN'S FURNITURE STORE
6I23-12t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-28

9l1A-tf IT G., 3. HOWARD. NI. NJ.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10
MiXup? Ratherl See
THE Girl DOdger''

Imagine the mixup that ensued
when Cuthebert Trotman, dreamy
student at the University, mistook
beautiful Anita Graham for a chorus
girl, one Pinkie le Rue, and tried to
play the gay dog for her benefit. He
was only doing it to help out Tavis-
took, fellow student, but he thought
he had got himself in wrong for fair.
And strangest of all, at the finish he
found he had won the admiration of
the heiress and was forced to sub
due Tavistock by the practice Of the
manly art.
Such is the basis of the new
Charles Ray picture, THE Girl Dod-
ger" which will be shown at the Star
theatre next Sunday. 1t is college
story, a mirror-like record of stu
dent pranks and presents the famous
Thomas H. Ince star in a Paramount
picture that is without doubt the most
amusing film in which he has ever
appeared.
J. G. Hawks is the author and Jer-
ONE Storm directed the production.
The cast is superior in every way and
there is ample evidence that it will
prove the most popular of Mr.. Rays
recent photoplay offerings.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10
Well Known Director
Staged MRS. Wiggs'

Fourteen years ago Hugh Ford was
recognized as one of the ablest direc-
tors on the legitimate stage. In this
capacity he produced Mrs. Wigs
Of the Cabbage Patch" both in this
country and in London, and the play,
by Ann Crawford Flexner, which was
a dramatization of the novel by Alice
Hogan Rice, was most successful and
held the stage for many years.
Mrs Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
has now been picturized for Para
mount by Hugh Ford with Marguer-
ite Clark, the beautiful Paramount
star, in the stellar role. Miss Clark
appears as Lovey Mary, that delight
full creature whose pranks in the
story won her so many juvenile ad-
mirers. The picture is a remarkable
one in many respects. its situations
being dramatic and its heart-appeal
to old and young alike, irresistible.
The adaptation was made by Eve I'm
sell with splendid effect, and the sup
porting cast is of the highest class.
1t will be shown at the Star theater
next Friday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10
KELLEY AND MATLOCKS RIDE
FOR LEXINGTON.

When History writes Of Heppner's
town
OF the terrible aoOd that swept it
down,
Fame shall stand by and with gilded
pen
Write the names of these two men.
TWO that rode forth ahead of the
wave,
Two tha, rode forth others to save,
TWO that rode forth who lost their
all,
Two that rode forth at Duty's call.
Fighting their way through storm
and night,
While torrents roared to left, to right.
For the specter Death on his white
horse rode
The race for life, on the Willow creek
road.
on like the storm cloud the riders
came,
Urging their horses again and again,
Above the tempest their words rang
clear
Fly for your lives. The cloud
bursts here"
How many mothers with glistening
eye,
Now gaze on their babes, for that
timely cry;
How many husbands have clasped
their wives
And blest those men who saved their
lives.
Two that rode forth ahead of the
wave,
Two that rode forth others to save,
Two that rode forth who lost their
all.
Two that rode forth at Duty's call
There are hosts of others in Hepp-
ner's town,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10

Ii truth were known, who deserve re-
nOWn,
But twill ever be handed down from
Father TO Son,
-0w Kelley and MatlOck rode for
Lexington
THOMAS MURRAY SPENCER,
Portland. Oregon,
June p, 1908.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10

Chas. H. Latouren of the local
Ford Sales and Service, sold three
of the universal cars during the week.
One of them to W. G. Scott. the Lex
ington banker. 1t has shock absor-
bers n'everything. Mr.. Scott says
the Ford is absolutely the only car
in the automobile world.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10

J. D. Brown, prominently identi-
fed with the Farmers Union and the
Tri-State Terminal company, a farm
ers' mercantile establishment, spent
Monday and Tuesday in Heppner.
Mr. Brown made his home in Hepp-
mer a number of years ago but is now
a resident OF Portland.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10

Every profession has lis dependahles
and upon the lecture platform there
are some Of the brightest and most
foroeful minds Of the present day
Thos McClary is one OF these He
has been foremost lecturer on the
ChautauQua platform for years. and
is a welcome return date visitor
wherever he has been His lectures
are bright optimistic messages Of
cheer and right living The Chautau,
qua will be better for having Thos.
McClsry among its speakers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10

Comparative Greatness-"How do
the prominent rivals in your town
stand?"
1T is hard to tell. Smith has been
mentioned as a favorite son for the
presidency, but Jones baby has cut
four teeth. ."-Baltimor American.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday, June Is. Bible school at
lO:0O a. m, followed by communion
and morning sermon.
EndeavOr society meets at 7:00 p
m. Regular evening services at
$500. You will be made welcome 10
these services.
w. o. LIVINGSTONE, Minister.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10

Dan B. Stalter, the veteran min
ing man, will leave Sunday for his
property in the Greenhorn mountains,
which he will develop during the
coming summer The property is
owned by the Heppner Mining COM
pany, of which Mr.. Stalter is presi-
dent and principal stockholder.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10

Miss Alma Akers, Miss Ollie Cox
and Misses Martha and Millie
Buschke accompanied Will Buschke
to Arlington last Sunday, where they
witnessed the ball game between Ar
lington and Goldendale. Goldendale
went down to defeat for the first time
this season, losing by a score of II
to <
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10

Voice of Charley,
dear" said young Mrs. Torkins, "do
you want me to vote?'
I'm not going to tell you"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Wood of lone
were visitors in Heppner on Wednes-
dav.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10
why not?"

NJ WNI
Because il anything goes wrong
with the election you'll say you did
exactly as l told you, and it's all my
fault Washington Star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
PERSONS HURT
. AS.cAR HITS AUTO
o.s,tv Dealer, Taking Family to
See House, Drives in Front
of Trolley

r,, ,ersons were badly injured last
~, wbep an automobile in which they
.,. riding was struck by a trolley car
s y, Rising Sun avenue and I street.
The automobile was driven BY Law
-. webster. of Southampton, Bucks
fence He was driving north on Ris-
eoupSg, oSyn avenue and attempted to. cross
- front Of the car, when was gong in
tne gsa ss'io injured we're taken to the Frank
"a ld"e Hosnital. Physicians said this
Ioaur;ne Iopu that the condition OF all. with
@ moin naxcention OF Webster. was serious.
'nT Tbs others injured are: Ralph Hoer-
thirty three years, 4943 North
neI, neI,.,oct street, lacerations and cuts OF
w. ms foce and hands: Mrs. Ralph Hoer,
.,r .ss thirty FIVE years old, fractured
nerii lhnil fractured right arm, serious con-
snS st;on. Helen Hoerner, ten years old,
ss.,ss,ctured s,s,yn skull, internal injuries, seri-.
" onnd;tion Bert ,Hoerner, seven
gus .us-s old. laccrations of scalp, frac-
;uped @ right leg, left arm torn. Fred
Wosrner. nine years old. decorations OF
Mad and back: Warren Hoerner. eleven
Years YEAR old, lacerations and contusions OF
back. ..,. .u. ,na
ros taking the Hoerner family out to
soo n house on the outskirt Of the city.
Passengers in the trolley car escaped
injury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
ESCAPING GAS BURNS GIRL.
Accident Is Caused by Spark From
Crossed Electric Wires

Rose Bell, sixteen years old, Of 23O0
Cross street, was burned about the
face and arms last evening when spark
from the loose ends of electric wires
exploded gas escaping from nearby
pipe.
Two wires had been left hanging from
the ceiling near gas pipe in a corner
Of the room when electricians who were
wiring the house quit for the day. An
odor Of escaping gas later in the evening
caused Rose to mount stepladder to
investigate, and in some manner the
wires became crossed, emitting the spark
that caused the explosion. A fire alarm
was turned in, but no damage was done.
The girl refused to be taken to a hos
pital and was treated at nearby drug
store.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
CUT WORMS DAMAGE
MANY GRAIN FIELDS
GREENF|ELDS BENCH
Reseeding Made Necessary and
Fields Cleaned of Weeds Are
Generally Immune.
Special to the Daily Tribune.


Simms, June 26.-Light showers dur
ing the past week have greatly improv..
ed the crop prospects In the vicinity OF
Simms. The country south of Simms
has every evidence of producing
bumper crop, to the north and on
Greenfield bench in particular, the
worms have done considerable damage.
Farmers from this section report that
whole fields have been swept clean and
where the destroyed crops were re-seed-
ed the new crop is being damaged.
One noticeable feature is the fact
that the worms have confined their
operations to fields that were not clean
ed last fall. Many farmers were dis
couraged after last years failure and
left their farms to seek employment.
They returned this spring, cleared the
to spring wheat. However, it now ap-
pears that the worms were wintered
over in the weedy ground as fields
cleaned last fall do not show any dam
age. One farmer reports a field that
had narrow strip plowed around it
before winter set in the fall plowed strip
was not touched by the worms this
spring but the large field in the center
was completely cleaned up. Others re-
port having plowed part of their fields
last fall and in every instance the
worms stopped when they reached
these fields From the Simms creek
country lying west of Simms come very
encouraging reports. The worms have
not done a great deal of damage and
prospects are unusually bright.
On the project around Simms and
Fort Shaw alfalfa is about ready to
cut, and although the cold weather has
not been favorable yet the crop at the
first cutting will be very good The
total tonnage will be considerable
greater than last year as many new
fields were seeded to new alfalfa last
year and are showing up fine this sea-
son. Very little alfalfa winter killed.
The irrigation of the alfalfa has not
been the task this year that it was last
season as one irrigation has been suf-
fiicent for the first cutting while it was
necessary to so over the ground three
times last year.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
Contractors Start
Upon Construction
Roosevelt Highway
Snacia1 to Tho Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune
Harlem, June 26.-Two big gas trac-
tors and two big elevator graders have
been put to work on the state highway
on the unit between Harlem and Mad
ras. A camp has been established just
west of the Pete Larson place, but
owing to the wet weather not a great
deal of progress has been made.
Last Saturday one of the big trac.
tors became mired and it took several
days to get the big machine out. In the
meantime workmen have been moving
the line of telephone poles and several
fences out of the way so that they car
work more conveniently.
They have also been prospecting foI
gravel in the foot hills along Thirty
mile creek on the G. e. Farnum place
AS yet no satisfactory gravel bed has
been discovered.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
Sister Montana Man
Gets Out of Petrograd
After Long Effort
I to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune
Anaconda, June 26.-F. W. c:
Whyte of Anacanda, after a silence OF
a year, finally has received word from
his sister, Mrs. Sokoloff who was a
resident of Petrograd, and whom he had
given up as having died, or having been
taken captive by the bolshevists. Mrs.
Sokoloff recently reached England, per-
mission having been given by the boil
shevist regime to all widows to return
to their native countries. Mr.. Whyte
has sent word for his sister to come to
Anaconda without delay. In her letter.
Mrs Sokoloff described strange and
terrible experiences with the bolshe--
visits. AS a girl in Scotland she met
and married Mr.. Sokoloff who had been
sent to England by the Russian govern
ment as an expert in naval construction.
Returning to Petrograd with his bride,
he became prominent in Russian Off.
cial life. A few years ago he was killed
in a railroad accident. The widow has
gone all through the bolshevist revolution
and personally has endured many of its
terrOrS.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
Lewistown Woman
Claims Relationship
to Senator Harding
pecial to The Daily Tribune

DpNNIuI 70 IEIC
Lewistown, June 26.-Mrs. Margaret
lee, mother Of Mrs. Jennie WaddeIl, well
known proprietor of the Sapphire hotel
in this city, is a cousin of Warren G.
Harding, the presidential candidate A
copy Of the Scranton, Pa, Republic just
issued setting out this relationship, in
giving an account of the Harding fam
lily was received by Mrs. Lee yesterday.
Lewistown also has a fairly intimate
friend of Gov. Coolidge, the vice-pres-
idential candidate, in DR.. Frank Davis.
They were classmates at Amhurst for
four years and the doctor has just re-
turned from attending reunion of the
class, Gov. Coolidge being the class pres
idcnt
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
''TR" FOR ACHING.
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for Tender, Puffed'
Up, Burning, Calloused Feet
and COrns.

People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore. tender,
sweaty, burning feet mean. They use
'aTfz". and "Tiz' cures their feet right
up. 1t keeps feet in perfect condition;
"Tfz" is the only remedy in the world
that draws out all the poisonous exuda-
tions, which puff up the feet and cause
tender, sore, tired, aching feet. 1t in
stantly stops the pain in corns, callouses
and bunions It's simply glorious, All.
how comfortable your feet feel after
using "Tiz" You'll never limp or draw
up your face in pain. Your shoes won't
tighten and hurt your feet.
Get a box of 'Tiz" now from any
druggist. Just think. whole years foot
comfort for only few cents.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
AYERS MAY NOT GET
To BIG CONVENTION
ACCOUNT BUSINESS
Democratic Delegate to San
Francisco Being Delayed by
Oil Field Matter.
,ecial 70 The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune
Lewistown, June 26.-Judge Roy Z.
Ayers, elected as a delegate to the San
Francisco convention, may not be able
to attend it, the matter being in some
doubt this morning, though the judge is
going right on with his preparations to
depart and few hours will decide the
matter.
Arrangements were made some time
ago with big eastern oil company to
drill near the Ayers ranch in the Grass
Range district, the acreage of the Judge S
property being included in the deal.
He has been receiving urgent tele-
grams from the head of the drilling con-
Germ, a Pennsylvania company, and the
president of the oil company to be here
when they arrive, as the site for. the op-
erations may be changed, the judge is
now trying to dispose of the entire mat
ter by wire and is hopeful of succeeding
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
Scobey Sees Benefit
in Dairy Business
Special to The Daily Tribune

Scobey, June 26.-Scobey is beginning
to realize that the cream and produce
station operated by r. w. Madsen is a
real asset to the community. Farmers
are finding ready market in Scobey
for the products of their farms and the
amount of cream sold at the station is
surprising. During May $2,478.6S was
paid out for cream and eggs and it is
predicted that June purchases will ex-
ceed that amount Farmer wagons can
be seen unloading cream cans at the
station any time Of day.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
BINGHAM OIL COMPANY

Helena, June 26-lncorporations in.
clude: The Producers Oil company OF
bingham; V. e. Horinek, L. Horinek
and others; 100000.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
New Merchandise Always

Our low margin Of profit assures rapid
selling that results in constant replen-
ishment Of our stocks-you are thus assur-
ed that you have new goods to select from
al all times In our stores.
Goods do not remain here sufficiently
long TO become old.
Furthermore, we never buy bankrupt
stocks or undesirable merchandise Of any
sort.
and always.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

Y Dear Miss Grey; In your columns
- other evening. I read the letter
run n man pho had fallen from
Grace and who would give the world
- regain his wife's love. l hope
you will print my letter 50 that he
might not despair
Ny husband proved untrue 10 IN.
q couple ~ years after marriage and.
9e<diess TO shy. was heart broken.
- ! dearly loved him. and my beau
>Qful dream OF love and happiness
Lad burst IKE bubble in the air.
n1nd had prsde---tons Of it---and 50.
kcforr the world. I refused 20 believ.
IN spite Of the evidence. and for.
I've him. There was nothing else In
When a couple marry. isn't one
the VOWS For better or for
nr-e'-7 rot the worst. and there
N nothing 10 do but make the best
~ No one viii ever know.
scps God. how I suffered De-
lopcd nerves. nothing Interested
-. and only sheer necessity made
- look after my household I seem.
- to sink under IN my despair and
Dappoinsrnent Unlike this other
-. grew cxactinx. pesvI~h and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

took fts Of crying and would then
abuse my husband for bringing Il
all upon me.
Thru all this he bore with, me
cofnforted me. helped me wrh my
household duties, which wcr. being
sadly neglected In my sorruw. pray ed
and asked Gods forgiveness and
milne. slowly came out OF the
black pit into which had sunk. At
times felt hated him. and then
would come another torrent Of words.
Thru all these years. At times our
hosn. life has been a dark one: the
sun would shinr for a time. and then
bitter memories would spoil IL all
lilo never lraves me except during
his working hours. and shows me
every consideration. and is always
patient with my black mcoda
mus love: there IL no way oct. but
there Il one thing missing. and that
IL. trust and faIth--v L. gone for.
ever. A WIPE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

Martha iuhmer's beauty struck me
as marvellous every time 1 saw her.
Never had | thought her morc en-.
auiaits than the morning when she
came ca ash about Mother Lorimer
and Rob Her blonde ioveiine~- h M
dr,ioats and her manner 10 f-minin-
that II In only after I have talked
with her a while that I ever remem.
b-r that she " about the cievercst
young woman In our town.
In that connection I r-cafi Daddy
T.orim-rs Joking prediction that a
roftlA with hair Of spun gold ought
to win all her cas~s.
"Martha's hiondnc~ makes her m.
t~tiect all the more astounding. .
commsnt~d Hob months ago. 20
which I replied. naturally and spite.
fully. rvmsmoerinE katherins's vel
low hair.
Friend husband. yvu oush, to he
veil post~i on the relation Of trains
to tresscsr'
hob has always been very ncnd ~
Martha In spite Of tho fact that hhs
10 a lawyer with more clients than
she can easily hook after. Few OF
our men friends really care TO talk
70 a highly educated Eiri. think.
hut Martha Palmer In hailed aa q
unique specimen Of hsr s~S and
treated like n princess Whenever abe
appsurs al q social affair.
she d.ridea op~niy the men who
latter her. l know that when she
talks to Bob she viii get the exact
status OF the chemical trade. and
Bob win feel awfuliy fiaticred by her
interest In his business not 10
cau-e she Is lawyer.
Martha has the sense never to
.r~m more clever than tho man she
Is talking to- Chrys the cynie. has
aid. while Mistress Ann iorimer.
who seems positively 10 revere
Martha a. a goddess. once remarked
Martha Palmer reads all TIE new
hooks. but she never bor>3 you BY
talking ab,ut themf'
Personally. I have Away won.
d~rod what Martha and Ann do find
to taik about when they happen TO
b. alone together.
Martha us~d 10 consider her hus
hand ard mine the supreme ex.
hfrpie. Of chsvairy. she and Ewart
Bob and !. used 90 70 on Joyous IN
noceni '1bats- together. usually out
door affairs. liz. motoring or rolf.
Ing or trsmpinx. We had wonder.
ful good times and was utterly
wrctched when Martha wont back To
her profession
Mother t.oriner advised her not
Ia. but most Of her younger friends
are extremely Interested In her
plans.
Can Q husnsnd and wife snare
different tnterufs In the bsisiness
world without Disturbing the
equilibrium Of their hornet That 10
doubtless the bsgrrws mating prob
Tern Of this Or any other aE~ and
we girls all wpnied to RE hov
Martha and fsvnrt would solve H.
Marsha's sps arrived TO further
ccsnpiscase her married life. Thr~s
of-rions--matsrnity the taw and
homsmAking made . combination
which isft Martha no TINA for nee-
ing her friends We L1~imsrs hadn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
FEATURE ACT COMING
TO PALACE HIP

Tho ''overncas Revuc.- widely
heralded ar IN. most spectacular
and diverlnK production secured
for tho Loew theatres this year,
comes ~ the big feature 81 the
new show opening tomorrow at
Loew's Palace Hip. n In 40
minute condemnation OF the Broad
way production Of the same name.
which was "A tremendous success IN
New York. is east OF 10 people
nuuiberr many favoritos. among
them being blanche Latch. who
has been a principal M such Broad
way productions ~ Naughty
Marietta" In The Cub With
Douglas Fairbanks. and others
Biliy C. welp. the comedian. h
ciso a broadway success. last feai
tuned In the musical sucreas, Let's
CO. Tho charm for which her
countrywomen are famous " g-n'
orally possessod by Mile. Leroy. q
French beauty who appears In tie
rule Of MadcIon.
The "ovorreaa Revue is devise
To provide true epiciure Of the
funny side OF our Boys life
In France.
Igsamueh ~ the revue II n forty
minute production. but two other
acts are Included In the new bill,
The FerTnros are acrobats and
Johnnie keane. The boy from Ire
land utilities hin wit and sweet
tenor voice In a collection OF songs
and stories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
Little Gifts
to Make for
Christmas

A friiiy lampshadc will make an
appreciated gift for a young girl.
Take a wire frame Of the size and
Hhape desired and cover with a foun.
dalton OF rose.colored silk. To this
ruffles Of Nalenciennca lace are
served. row OF tiny rosebuda FIN
ishes the top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

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rhe sfav mao every rsesSsv
S~d TAsws<sU ssss~c~ fAS Aesrs
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To srcow seksfe porksAS scop,s
$40 casnos os~c sf fAss s~<.
sAc so1i ~ 10 sAe sfvsor eosissx ~
isfar " sppst.f~Ssf f'teass -
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