davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-01

There is probably no county lead
,er who is more popular, and has more
friends in Baltimore City. especially
among the leaders of the old time
city democratic organization, of
which Mr. John ]. Mahon is lead
er than Senator Orlando. HarTfso6,
Eof Worcester County.
And Senator Harrison is energet-
ically at work for Senator Smith. A
few days since he made one of his
frequent visits to the. City, and no
small part of his time was devoted
to the interests of the Senior Sena-
tors reelection. In this sort of
work Senator Harrison has few
EQUALS and no superior in Maryland.
The writer knows what he did, and
who he saw, and it is not going be-
yond bounds to say that he did some
very effective work for the Senator,
and that he intends to continue his
efforts from time to time as the cam
paign progresses during, the season.
A man of great force and energy,
whose word in politics as in business
is his bond, (and is a bond above
par) Senator Harrison ranks today
as, one of the most promising of the
future leaders of the State, both IN
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-01
Cutting Vehicle Exit
To Mansion Grounds

The grounds about the Executive
Mansion, official residence of Cover
nor Albert C. Richie, soon will have
another driveway entrance or exit,
which will greatly allay inconven1-
ence caused vehicles for many years.
In other words, automobiles or car
riages entering the grounds on one
side may leave by another exit. There
has never been but one entrance to
vehicles, that On the Church Circle
side. and in leaving the grounds they
would be compelled to turn through
a circle on the Bladen street side OF
the Mansion. This will now be OBJ
waited through the action recently
taken by Governor Richie in proyld-
ing for several improvements about
the State buildings and grounds
William E. Feldmeyer. contractor.
OF Annapolis, is now engaged in cut
ting the new driveway opening. The
work will be completed within few
days, it is expected. Cap
ita1.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-01
Phillips Hardware Co.
Phone 40. SO, liz Cambridge. Md.


eminent service, but it's rigors have
been especially emphasized by persons
familiar with the customs service
the departments at Washington.
d become very much interested
n these persons in the uncIassified
service and respectfully urge and in
vite your attention to their condi-
ton and the impossibility of saving
enough on their former and present
salaries during their active years in
the government service to maintain
them during old age, when they can
no longer perform their accustomed
active duties, and, since they are I'M
able to work for the government,
they are unable to secure, except in
rare instances, private employment,
and hence constitute a needy as well
as a worthy class.
1t is clear to me that from the
point of principle, as well as from a
practical standpoint. they are as
much entitled to the benefits of the
retirement act as employees in the
classified service.
Would it not be possible for you
under the authority given by this
act and with the cooperation of the
Civil Service Commission, to include
these persons within the beneficial
provisions of the act?
l shall certainly be most grateful
for your consideration in the matter
and will be glad. in so far as it lies
in my power to aid in.securing fav,
orabfe treatment of the meritorious
claims of this entirely worthy class
l am sir very respectfully and sin
cerely yours.
(Signed)
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
June so, 1920.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-01
Phillips Hardware Company
THE BIG BUSY STORE

We wish call your attention to the splendid
opportunities offer you buy goods from u.s.
The splendid stock and the large variety of goods which
earring enables you get from just the goods
you want; and " hen you consider the fact that we
used last year Us full carloads of goods right from
the manufacturers (more than all other dealers here
combned) you willundersand that are in posi-
ton to give you very satisfactory prices.
AS matter of fact you know we would not have
the business unless furnished the very best goods
very attractive prices and you also readily understand
that in buying goods in such large quantities like
do, and for cash able TO buy that sell
you as cheap, cheaper, the quality goods
you can buy in either Baltimore Philadelphia.
Besides carry the stock for to make your
selection from. Every article of goods we sell we
guarantee to be represented and we will guarantee
you bottom prices any goods we sell; and we
would certainly appreciate the opportunity of figuring
with you any proposition, we know save
you money and, if you not already customer,
we will be able to>make you our friend and customer.
Come and us, write us, or phone your
qurements and will make you prices that will get
the business.
We shall be glad to you.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-01

politics and in business, and he in
tends to devote much time and work
to aid in the reelection of Senator
Smith, and the rest of the democratic
ticket in Maryland. Two other
ssgntS a srs Of equal g ss dorss and s-
son, Mr. Emory L. Coblentzsof Fred
erick, and Mr. Stephen Gambrill of
Howard. are also vigorously at work
for Senator Smith. Mr.. Coblentz,
especially. whom not a few people
look upon as the ablest and most
promising man in either party in
Western Maryland, is especially
active in behalf OF Senator Smith,
while Mr. Gambrill is also at work in
the same cause.
PAUL WINCHESTER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-01
WINCHESTER THINKS
DEMOCRATS WILL WIN

Believes That Republicans Threw
Away Golden Opportunity AT
Chicago, And Through Failure OF
Congress To Enact Needed Legis-
Iation. Holds That Party That
Plays Politics With Legislation AT
A Time Like The Present LIS Not
Entitled To Confidence Or Votes
OF The Public.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-01
Real Estate
FOR SALE

I have FOR sale one OF the most de-
sirable building lots In Cambridge:
This lot is part of the home place OF
Ex. Governor Go1dsborough which is
now owned by DR.. Brice W. Goldsbor.,
ough. The lot was recently purchased
from DR. Go1dsborough and has a
frontage of 1OS IT., on High Street and
q depth of 234 feet to the water. This
lot Affords the best view of the river
in town I will sell the above lot at
@ reasonable price.
/ also have FOR sale several nne
farms in ali parts OF the county; pos
session given the first of January and
on reasonable terms. For any further
information apply to EMERSON Z.
HARRINGTON, Jr., Attorney at Law,
Cambridge. Md. B 6lS-tf-R $685.
..Auto accessories this store has the
goods. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv-
Paint for all purposes of all kinds.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-01

1t isn't what we know that gets us
a raise in pay-it's the ability to ap-
! ply what we know.
If they had the speeches first and
the eats last, there wouldn't be any
banquet.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-01

Fishing Tackles, Lines, Hooks.
sinkers, Crab Nets. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv.
We have the goods-We want your
trade. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Have you thought of what we can
save you on your Paint Bill. Try
us. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Tires at prices way down-get
them now before stock is gone. No
more at these prices. Phillips HdW.
Co ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-01
TERMS CASH
No ApprOVals
No Returns

Owing to the 4lh of July coming
on Sunday this year. our store will
be closed all day Monday, July 9Th.
,NATHAN'S FURNITURE STORE.
6I29-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-01

Moth proof bags with hangers.
NATHAN'S FURNITURE STORE.
6I29-St
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16
LOCAL PULLMAN ALUMNI
HEAR TALK BY CHAMBERS
Association Secretary Tells Them All
College Professors Are
Underpaid.

The majority of the professors in
the state colleges and universities are
underpaid and their alumni should
arouse public sentiment in favor OF
increasing these salaries, according
to Harry Chambers, secretary of the
Alumni Association of the Washing
ton State College at Pullman, who
spoke before the members of the local
alumni club at a banquet last Friday
evening. Mr.. Chambers also appealed
to the alumni to take an interest in
the graduate and see that they go on
to college.
The committee in charge of the
banquet was composed of Glenn A. T
Powell, president of the Olympia
State College club; William Lasher
vice president, and John Dahlquist.
The following members of the club
attended the banquet: Misses Arleta
Coulter, Eliza Strand, Spinning, Eta
Losee, Ethel Brazel, Mrs. E. L. Brock
ner. Mrs. B. o. Bendixen, Mrs.
Blanche Gerding, Mrs. Walter Holt
Messrs. Nelson Vaughn, Leo Coulter,
James Davis, Audrain, T. S. Good.
year; Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Stratton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Agnew, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Duncan, Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Bergstrom. Mr. and hrs. Will
lam Lasher, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dahl
quist and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn A. T.
Powell. The banquet was followed
by dancing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16
COMMERCE CHAMBER
FAv0RS OPEN SHOP
STATE ORGANIZATION AIRS ITS
VIEWS ON PROBLEMS FACING
NORTHWEST.

YAKIMA.-Adoption Of resolutions
condemning the "closed shop" as cur
failing the elementary rights of
American citizens to the detriment of
their communities; indorsing collect
i've bargaining but demanding that
trade and labor unions be compelled
to incorporate and assume legal and
financial responsibility for their acts;
calling upon congress for anti-strike
legislation to apply to all public serv-
ants and essential public industries;
commenting the United States de-
partment of justice for it's campaign
against traitors and anarchists, and
demanding the enactment by con-
gress of the johnson bill to make
membership in reasonable organiza-
tions felony, featured the annual
lsession of the Washington State
} Chamber of Commerce here last
week.
The report of the resolutions COM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16

mittee, composed of kristian Falken-
berg of Walla Walla; F. A LaVio-
lette of Bremerton and j. j. Donovan
of Bellingham, was adopted as sub
mitted. By adoption of the report
the chamber appeals to the people of
the entire state to work for justice
honesty and fair play in insuring hap
piness and prosperity
The report recommended that the
motto of the Yakima Commercial
club, For Town and Country" be
made effective all over the state Ito
the end that waste lands be made
productive and the congestion in the
cities be relieved" To accomplish
this end the committee recommended
the development of the road system,
extension of rural telephone lines and
the improvement of country schools.
Other recommendations of the res
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16

.olution committee adopted included a
demand for relief from the railroad
car shortage; the government turn
the railroads back to private owner
ship on March l, as now planned, and
that necessary federal legislation be
enacted in the meantime; that pro-
test be entered against further infla-
ton of the currency, and that the
government be urged to assign a fair
share of it's deep water shipping to
the Pacific Northwest to relieve ship
ping congestion.
Dealing with industrial problems
the meeting went on record as de-
claring that decreased production is
largely responsible for the present
high cost of living and as demanding
that "a fair days work for fair
days pay" be made the slogan for all
the people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16
Remove TuberculOus Animals.

When tuberculosis already exists
in a drove of hogs all the affected
animals, whether hogs or cattle,
should be removed from the prem
ises, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The hogs
should be sent to market for slaugh-
ter at an abbatoir under federal in
spection. The tuberculin test should
be applied to all cattle on the place,
and those reacting should be properly
disposed of. The pens and stables
should be thoroughly cleaned and
disinfected before restocking.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16

course, according to quality of breed
ing, age, and other factors.
The moral of the story, as the
breeding experts of the United States
Department of Agriculture tell it, is
to use purebred sires for herd i'm
provement. Replace the scrub sires
and the grade sires with good pure
breds. Join the Better Sires- Better
Stock" campaign. And consult your
county agent, your agricultural COL
lege or the United States Department
of Agriculture from time to time for
whatever Information you may need.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16

The first reason for having good
milk cows on the farm comes from
the fact that they provide the cheap
est best. and most wholesome food
for the family. Their value is hard
to estimate when We consider the
amount saved on the bills. Their
produce is superior substitute for
many foods necessarily purchased at
high prices. In fact. there is no eco
nomic way of doing without plenty
of good milk cows on the farm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16
Learning Practical Thrift.

A boy or girl who earns money in
an agricultural or home economics
club by poultry keeping, gardening.
or canning, or who carries out home
projects through the vocational
school, is learning thrift in practical
way. Such enterprises must not in
terfere with school work or COOL
physical development, for these will
increase the earning power and hap
pineSS later in life.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16

Officers and teachers Of the United
Churches Bible school held their usu-
al monthly meeting at the church
Tuesday evening. Mrs. A. w. Tyler,
Mrs. R. o. Dunbar and Mrs. Bridges
composed the committee on refresh
ments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16

Pumpkins and squashes must be
thoroughly dried and ripened to keep
we'll. They should be dried from
time to time with cloth and kept,
not on a cellar floor, but on shelf
and we'll separated from each other
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16

the five preceding years The aver
age production is about OF per cent
lower than last years aggregate pro-
duction and 1.6 per cent higher than
the average preceding five years
1913-191O.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16

The average weight per measured
bushel of the oat crop of 1919 is 81
pounds. or nearly l pound below the
standard of 32 pounds. No year
since 1908 has had a lower weight,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16

The average price of all leading
crops on November was 81 per
cent higher than year ago and SO. 1
per cent higher than the average for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16

le report of the resolutions COM
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16
IRON RIVER COUNCIL RESIGNED
Entire village Board Vacated Their
Positions for New Incumbents

The entire membership OF the Iron
River council rendered their resigna-
tion last Saturday night. one at a
time. including President Johnson,
and as fast as resignation was re-
ceived II was filled by the selection OF
new members. The new council con-
sists OF Marion ochiltree, president,
w. ]. Blair, Mrs. C. ]. Jaedecke, Mrs.
VanMarter, Emil Gaiser, J. ]. Drey
and Chas. e. Robinson.
II is understood that the old coun-
Gil, after giving the matter of better
Ing Iron Rivers government a great
deal of consideration, voluntarily sac
riiced their own interests in the mat
ter by rendering their designations
with the idea OF having a new deal
and OF removing any hamper that
might linger about a new body from
the differences OF opinion regarding
the work OF the old.
II was a handsome manner and a
fine sentiment and much good Is ex-
pected 10 result from the action.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16
LOOKS SUSPICIOUS

party of trappers who resides in
Gogebic county have claims for bounty
against this county amounting to
several hundred dollars on wolf pelts
submitted to the county by them and
which they claim to have taken from
animals captured in this county.
1t has been learned that these same
people have claims for as much and in
some case more. filed with Ontonagon
and Houghton counties and the coun-
ty authorities have become suspicious
that the pelts are not OF wolves cap
tured in the Michigan counties.
For that reason the county board
OF Iron county has refused TO pay the
claims and the clerk was notified 60
take the matter up with the game
and fish department and have a thor
ough investigation made OF the claims
OF these men,. II is understood that
Houghton county has taken the same
steps.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16
NOT GUILTY OF LIBEL

The action brought by August Kie-
fer OF Iron River against the editor
OF The Diamond Drill for criminal
libel. because OF an article censuring
betting on base ball games was decid-
ed by Judge Curley at Iron River
Wednesday in favor OF The Diamond
Drill.
Evidence was introduced by The
Diamond Drill showing that II had
good grounds for the charges made.
The evidence was sufficient TO con
vince Judge curley OF the unstable
ness OF the charge and with the last
word OF the prosecuting attorneys
address he Immediately followed with
his ruling OF Not Guilty"
The case was handled for the Peo-
pie by Atty. Dan 0'Iara, in the abb
sence OF Prosecuting Atty. McDon-
ough, while Atty. NJ. IT. Moriarty rep
resented The Diamond Drill.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16
TWO BOYS LOST
Iron River Young Men Disappeared
Last Sunday Afternoon

Two Iron River young men. Fred
erick Formas and John White, were
reported lost in the woods in the Nor
rison Creek district. north OF Iron
River last Monday. The young men
went to that vicinity TO hunt part
ridge. They were last seen by Mr.. and
Mrs. Vanornum about $500 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. They ate lunch
with the vanornums and then the
party parted.
When the young men didn't return
home Monday search was instituted
and their car was found at the spot
where they ate lunch. Searching
parties worked all day Monday with
no result. On Tuesday a blood hound
was secured from Escanaba and
large party started out to make the
search.
Thursday, shortly after noon, tho
two young men emerged from tho
woods near Mapleton and were taken
to their homes by friends. They were
completely exhausted with their wan
derings. They had only partridge TO
eat during the entire time they were
in the woods.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16

Chairman Bowers OF the County
republican committee has received
notice that Garrett J. Diekema has
been assigned for two speeches in
Iron county. one here and one OF Iron
River. The date set for Mr.. Diekema
was next Wednesday but owing to the
concert that evening IL was necessary
10 have the date changed and hand
bills will be circulated later telling OF
the exact date OF HIS visit.
MIR. Diekema Is one OF the most tai
ented speakers in the United States
and 81 will be rare treat to hear
him discuss the questions OF this cam
paign.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16
OUR SCHOOL TAXES

The board OF equalization OF the
school district OF Crystal Falls met
recently and equalized the taxes be-
tween the city and the township.
From perusal OF the tax budget
raised by the board OF education II is
seen that our school taxes for the
current year amounts TO $4,000. a
pretty sum Of money.
or this um 5000 is assessed a.
gainst the township and $4,000 a.
gainst the City OF Crystal Falls The
school taxes this year are the highest
ever and will amount to much more
than half OF the taxes we pay. In adj
dition 10 the taxes the district re-
ceives about $4,000 from the primary
school fund. so that in round numbers
we may say that our schools cost as
100000 this year.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16
PETELER- -SOKOLOFF

Claire Lillian Peteler. Soprano and
Madeleine MacGuigan Sokoloff, violin
tst will appear in Crystal Falls on
the evening OF October 20, under the
management OF L. r.. Mroz.
After her musical debut with the
New York Mozart Society in the spring
OF 1917, where she made such a phe-
nominal success, Miss Peteler has
been in constant demand. She is not
merely vocalist, but an interpreter
in the highest sense OF the term.
Miss Sokoloff is one OF the most
promising female violinists now be-
fore the public. AS a child. she was
acclaimed as a great prodigy while
working under the great pedagogue,
Wilhelmj.
There are indications that something
out OF the ordinary will be heard at
this recital although Mr.. Mroz refuses
to divulge Just what IL is. The writer
has his suspicious. II they are cor
rect those who attend are in for a
very pleasant surprise and an expert
ence that does not come often.
Tickets for this concert are going
fast and Mr.. Mroz requests that We
notify all who want to hear this con-
cert and who have not tickets to get
them at once Call at the store for
them.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16
DALIFIOR.sCHAAL

A very pretty wedding took place
last Sunday afternoon. when Miss
Caroline Schaal, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. August Schaal Of this city, was
united in marriage 20 Mr.. Frank Dali
ifor of Amasa.
The young couple, accompanied by
friends, motored to Iron River, where
the nupital knot was tied by the
Rev Brockman, pastor of the German
Lutheran Church. The ceremony
took place at 2:30. Miss Ida Gustaf-
son acted as brides maid and Mr.. Jake
Schaal, brother OF the bride, was best
man. The bride was attired in taffeta.
Following the ceremony the we'd
ding party returned 10 Crystal Falls
where a wedding supper was served
at the home OF the bride 10 about rs
OF their close friends and relatives.
The dining room was beautifully dec
GRATED with astors and ferns.
Miss Schaal is one of Crystal Falls
popular young ladies and the
daughter OF one OF Crystal Falls pio-
neer families. having lived here all
her life. Mr.. Dalinor is one OF
Amasa's most popular young men
and Is we'll known in Crystal Falls.
The young couple will make their
home in Amasa and have already gone
10 housekeeping.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16
A CORRECTION

In our mention OF the surface i'm
provements at the Mckinney Steel
mines two weeks ago we took in too
much territory-so We learn. since
the article was published. Supt. Har-
rison told Of OF the improvements at
the Dunn. Tobin and odgers. but did
not mention the Tully. That infor-
nation came TO us from another
source and we now learn that such
Improvement has not been determined
upon for the Tully mine.