davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-30
sive ard successful business man.
Ho11Cr ~ TIa1onnk,.


| MI. Clarence F.. Smith is ii success
full farmer of Hurlock, of high char
acter. popular with all classes, has
! never held office before He has re
! sponded to the call of the Democrats
of his district, and being full of pep
has started such a campaign right
away that has made the old timers
sit up and take notice.
Mr.. Artillus NJ. Todd, another
candidate for the House of Delegates
has been chiefly engaged in the Oys-
ter business. He is a man of high
character, connected with many
| lodges, generally popular and will
intelligently and faithfully represent
his people and his party.
Mr.. Frank Robbins, of Cambridge,
is real liye-wire at all times. He
has a big heart, and it is in the right
place. He is we'll posted in politics,
loves his city, his county and his
state, believes in progress and is full
ly able, intelligently and forcefully
to protect and defend our county's
interest in the Legislature of Mary
land.
All of the candidates are compare
lively young and most of them have
never held office. 1t has been truly
| said they are all a set of real hust
lers, who are on the job and work
! ing hard for election and will work
as hard after election to meet the eX-
pectations Of their constituents.
The State Platform presents a
real, constructive platform and one
| that assures a substantial reduction
in, bn Of IF 70 TO
! Government
1t promises a reduction of all com
missions which are executive and not
| judicial in character to single
| head, and further reductions which
will save at least 100000 in State
| expenditures. We point with pride
to our State Road System, the Work
| mems Compensation Law, Full Crew
Law, our Budget System, our Labor
| Laws, the promotion of Agriculture,
| the Claiborne Ferry and the reduc-
| ton of over $1,000 in Legislative
! expenses and the redemption of our
| pledge to preserve our natural oys-
| ter rocks and beds for all our peo-
pie.
| With an Eastern Shoreman for
!
! admirably distributed, with the Sen
ator, a Member of the House of
| Delegates, Clerk and Register from
| Cambridge. The Sheriff from the
big District of Fork. The Treasurer
and a member of the House of Dele
| gates from Hurlock, the first district
next to Cambridge in population. a
| County Commissioner from the ban
! ner Democratic district OF East New
| Market and one County Commission
| er and a member of the House Of
| Delegates on the. border of Lakes
and old Straits. They are all active
| wide-awake and progressive men.
| and each and everyone of them is
entitled to the support of every man
| and woman registered as Demo-
Gratis and all other independent citi-
zens who believe in the best govern
| ment for our county and our state.
| We have about rs more clothes
baskets at 81, s1.25 and $3.50. Phil
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-30

blood purifier should be used at once
to assist nature to throw off these
waste products.
S. S. S., the standard blood puri-
fer and system builder, is the ideal
remedy in these cases. The effect OF
S. S. S. is to rid the system of the
poisons which are causing the trou-
BILE. For over SO years, S. S. S. has
proven to be of unusual merit.
Get S. S. S. at your druggist. Use
it strictly according to directions and
write Chief Medical Director, Swift
Specific Co., 721 S. S. S. Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga, and let him help you
regain your health and strength: He
is helping people every day. Ask him
to send you his Illustrated booklet,
"F'ucts About the BLoOd"-free. SIS.
is sold by all drug stores.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-30
Chronic GalaPrail

Our manner Of living makes us
very suspectib.e to colds and sue
cesson of cOIGs causes chronic ca
tarrah a loaths0me disease with
which it is estimated that ninety
are afflicted. If you would avoid
five per cent of our adult population
chronic catarrah you must avoid
colds or having contracted a cold get
rid of it as quickly as possible. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is highly
recommended as a cure for colds and
can he deDended upOn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-30

We have about rs more clothes
baskets at 81, s125 and $3.50. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Aiv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-30

It's hard to get anything on the
girls-nowadays
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-30
A Grateful Letter.

1t is in trying conditions like that
related below by Mrs. Geo. L. North
of Naples, N. Y. that proves the
worth of Chamberlain Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Two years
ago last summer" she says "oUr little
boy had dysentery. At that time we
were living in the country eight miles
from a doctor. Our son was taken
i'll suddenly and was about the sick
est child l ever saw. He was in
terrible pain all the time and passed
from one CONFUSION into another. L
sent my husband for the doctor and
after he was gone l thought of bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in the cupboard. l
gave him some of it and he began to
improve at once. By the time the
doctor arrived he was out OF danger.
It's hard to get anything on the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-30
WHO DID IT?
1.-THE Man Who Made The Rifle"

The spiral grooves on the inside of
certain gun barrels, the filling
are responsible for the odd nome of
this now universally used weapon.
But before 1920, it was unknown. In
that year, Viennese gun-maker
named Gaspard Roller. first hit on
the idea that by rif1ing the bore he
might be able to equalize the irregu-
larities in form and weight of bull
lets, overcome atmosphere resistance
and maintain, a straight line in
flight.
The principle Whereby rotary
motion was impaired to a bullet was
later investigated along thoroughly
scientific lines, but the basic idea as
propounded by Roller has always re-
manned the same.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-30
STRAW RIDE TO CHATEAU

There will be a straw ride to the
festival to be held at Chateau, from
ST. Paul's NJ. P Church leaving the
church at 6 P. NJ. (Friday) sharp
Round trip Is cents.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-30
CLAIBORNE-ANNAPOLIS FERRY Inc.
FALL SCHEDULE

IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 18th.
Leave Annapolis 8 A. NJ. 5.15 p. NJ.
Leave Claiborne 10 A. NJ 700 P. NJ.
SUNDAYS
Leave Annapolis A. NJ 2.3U P. NJ.
Leave Claiborne II A. NJ 500 p. M.
T. C. B. HOWARD,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-30
.SPECIAI-SPECIAL

The original Priscilla Dean tam,
with it's trade mark inside the hat.
just received a full line. all colOrs.
ESTHER GARNER LEVY,
(The Arcade Specially Shop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Alaska and Aiaska-Star Refrig erato,
Prices Reduced 20 Per Cant

F%tasKa and eIaska -Star Ncfrig orators
Prices Reduced 20 Per Cent
Little need be said in speaking of this line of
kefrigerators, for they universally known as
one OF the best makes, and especially here in
Brooklyn. for they have been sold by Loeser's
for many. years. Of course they are fully guar
anteed. both by the manufacturer and by
Loeser's.
In some styles and sizes we have but one or
two, while in other styles we have five or six To
be certain of getting the exact size and style
wanted we would suggest an early visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Table Linens, Towels and Towelings

75c TO 81 Huck Towels, SOC
All linen hemstitched Huck
Towels in beautiful floral border
designs.
$3.50 Huck Towels, 81
All linen hemstitched Huck
Towels in handsome floral pat
terms.
81 to SIPS Huck Towels, Use
All linen hemstitched Huck
Towels in floral designs.
22c. Huck Towels, 15c
Bleached Huck Towels with
hemmed ends.
Csc. Huck Towels, 19c
Full size bleached Huck Tow
els with red borders.
Monte Weave Fac Towels, 25o
An excellent quality Towel.
39c Huck Towels, Csc
Part linen and part cotton
Huck Towels with red and blue
borders. Full size.
SOC. Huck Towels, 39c
Part linen and part cotton
Huck Towels in number Of
pretty border patterns.
Csc. Turkish Towels, ice.
Large size Turkish Bath
Towels.
sec. Table Damask, 75c. Yard
High grade mercerized Table
Danlask in floral patterns. Full
bleached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

Frances Adler, daughter Of jacob
Adler, the veteran of the Yiddish thea
ter, has been engaged by Max r. Will
ner to play the part of Julie in the
Yldd.sh production of "Liliom' at
the Irving Place Art Theater. early in
September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Hemrned and Hemstitched
81 Huck Towels at sec

A trlfte over present wholesale
costs. These Towels are a Won
derfully fine lot, all linen and in
liberal sizes. All have beautiful
border designs. The best towel
value in four years.
27c. Crash Toweling. 15c. Yard
An excellent quality with neat
blue borders. For dish or roller
towels. Part linen and part cot
ton.
SOC. 7'oweI;ng, l9c. Yard
Part linen and part cotton
Toweling with neat blue borders.
for dish or roller use.
27c. Toweling, 1oc. Yard
All linen Crash Toweling with
red border, for dish or roller
towels.
SOC. Toweling, &c. Yard
lrisn linen Crash Toweling
with red border, a very superior
quality.
Crash Toweling at soc. Yard
This is fraction over the
present import cost for this Tow
cling. Extra weight for dish or
roller towels.
ice. Huck Towels, I21sc
Full bleached hemmed Huck
Towels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

35c. Turkish Bath Towels, Csc
Extra large size Towels.
SOC. Turkish Bath Towels, 39c
Extra good quality Towels. in
liberal sizes.
75c. Turkish Bath Towels, SOC
81 Turkish Bath Towels, Use
Extra large size Towels.
Sl.25 Table Darnask, 89c. Yard
Mercerized Table Damask, So
inches wide, in floral designs.
$3.50 Table Demask, 81 Yard
Irish mercerized Damask in
floral designs.
SITS Linen Damask, $1.65 Yard
Full hleached all linen Dam
ask, 70 inches wide. Floral pat
terms.
So Linen Damask, $1.S5 Yard
Irish Linen Table Damask in
floral patterns.
$5.75 Napkins, $3.50 Dozen
Irish Linen Napkins in floral
patterns. 19-inch size.
So and $1t.5O Napkins
Sc and SO Dozen
Irish Linen Napkins in a va
riety of floral patterns.
SIS Pattern Table Cloths. 1915
Irish Linen Pattern Table
Cloths in floral patterns, 7Ox70
inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

Dovhaleuk and Vladimir Dilow. who
have given special arrangement to
The Birch Tree" which Violet Heming
sings in the second act, and to the
wind song.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

81 Linen Napkins. $3.50 Dozen
Irish Linen Napkins, full
hleached. in floral patterns.
So Pattern Table Cloths, Sc
Irish Linen Pattern Table
Cloths, in number Of round
patterns. size 70x70.
Pattern Table Cloths
Irish Linen Pattern Table
Cloths. in a splendid assortment
Of patterns:
ga Cloths, regularly $3.50, at IS
$40 Cloths, regularly So, at
$6.75
Napkins to match, 22-inch size.
regularly $3.50 dozen, at $6.75.
Irish Linen Pattern Table
Cloths IL floral designs:
8/4 size, regularly So at. $3.50
$40 size, regularly 5000, at
$3.50
s/l2 size. regularly $3.50, at
$40
Napkins, 20-inch size, regularly
1915, at $6.75.
Irish Linen Pattern Table
Cloths:
S/4 Cloths, We're $3.50, at. $3.50
$40 Cloths. were S11.50. at. SO
8/12 Cloths, were $3.50, at..S11
Napkins TO match, 22-inch size,
were SIP, at $8.75.
Main Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
5tage Gossip


Dovhaleuk and Vladimir Dlow. who
have given a special arrangement to
The Birch Tree which Violet Heming
sings in the second act, and to the
wind song
Rockliffc Feilowes, who is a popular
leading man in screen produc lions, will
have prominent part in the new play,
pot Luck by Edward Childs Car
penter, which Kilbourn Gordon has in
rehearsal. James Rennie is another
member Of the cast. Mr. Gordon cx-
poets to present the piece in New York
early in October
Without interrupting the regular
performances in any way, the Palaza
Theater, at Madison Avenue and Fifty
ninth Street, is being transformed into
more spacious and comfortable play
house, with new seats throughout and
many other up-to date devices for the
ease and enjoyment of its patrons.
Harold Newcomb Hillebrand, depart
ment of English, University of Hi
nois has been awarded the $500 prize
offered by the Central Council of Nurs
ing Education of Chicago for the best
play by an American author based on
the life of Florence Nightingale The
reading OF the plays was done by a
Minnie Maddern Fiske, Marylka Mod
jeska, Alice Beers, of the producing
staff of the Neighborhood PLAYHOUSE.
and Lillian D. Wald.
Frances Adler. daughter Of Jacob
Adler, the veteran of the Yiddish thea
ter, has been engaged by Max r. Will
ner to play the part Of Julie in the
Yiddish production of 'Liliom" at
the Irving Place Art Theater early in
September.
Manager Charles Harris OF the
Longacre Theeter gave "block party"
70 the neighborhood children at the
Saturday matinee of '<Nobody's Money"
Master Snooke Harris was master of
ceremonies. And this was a ceremoni-
Gus affair, for when Mr. Harris assumed
he management Of the Longacre he
made compact with the children of the
neighoorhood that f they kept away
rom the doors Of his thcatcr and
didn't annoy the patrons he would
treat with every new show playing the
}.cngacre. he children Kept their end
az the bargain. and 80 cid Charles
Harris, who is accordingly the most
popular theater manager in the dis
trict
Cleo Madison, who il known eor h.r
\ screen work IN association with Bert
Lytell. is in New York bussly eavaged
IN the preliminary business attendant
upon the production Of a play under
1er own management Minor detail.
such az the name Of the piece. Tho
author, the cast, the theatcr. the date
ana the town, remain to be discovered.
but the main fact. that Miss Madison
IS soon 70 branch out as producer on
her own account. IL undispu.ed
Frank Reicher, taking half leaf
out Of the Shubcrt book, has issued the
lat Of no seating for late Corners until
the end Of the first act, to 70 into
effect with the opening of "Don JUAN
II the Gzrick Theatcr, On Labor
Dry. The rest Of the page. which deals
With disposal Of the audience, he Is
content 10 leave in the hands Of his
hero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

Rain Umbrellas, $2.98
MADE Of closely woven cottons
wi Constructed on fine paragon
frames that are sturdy enough
to withstand hard winds. A delightful
selection of handles that include pimen-
to, mission, applewood and bakelite.
Silk cases. Sizes for men and for women.
Main Foor-Bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

Without interrupting the regular
performances in any way, the Palaza
Theater, at Madison Avenue and Fifty
ninth Street is being transformed into
more spacious and comfortable play
house, with new seats throughout and
many other up-to-date devices for the
ease and enjoyment Of its patrons.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-15
Wallise Paint Shop
Destroyed by Fire
Saturday Evening

The building occupied by the Wal
lise Paint Shop was destroyed by
fire Saturday evening. The alarm
was turned in at 4.50 and the fire de-
partment Immediately got busy and
had a hose playing on the fire in a
very few minutes. The fire had such
a good start it was some time before
It was brought under control.
Great volumes of smoke poured
out of the front Of the building until
the heat broke the glass and allowed
a draft to pass thru the building.
Then the front part of the building
burst into flames and it was thought
the Bingham Motor building might
catch on fire, but the wind changed
to the south, after doing little dam
age to the building the Home Hotel
was scorched to some extent.
The building was owned by Will
Montgomery and was not covered by
insurance. The stock Of paints and
varnishes was entirely destroyed and
It is not known whether it was
covered by insurance or not. The
total loss is estimated to be about
$500.
The cause of the fire is given as
spontaneous combustion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-15
P0CATELLO BOOSTS
Fl. HALL PROJECT
Complete and Detailed
Survey Must Be
Obtained

POCATELLO, Idaho.-A COM
plete discussion of all phases of the
proposed extension of the Fort Hall
irrigation project and problems rela-
tive to the Idaho Reclamation asso-
citation, featured Thursdays regular
weekly luncheon of the Pocatello
Chamber of Commerce. In view of
the fact that plans regarding the
Fort Hall project, which supplies
water to the agricultural lands in
the immediate vicinity of Pocatello
was to be the main subject, the meet
ing was we'll attended. J. H. Bist-
line of Pocatello, president Of the
Greater Fort Hall Irrigation associa-
tion, in his address to the chamber,
explained that action must be taken
Immediately in order to preserve the
water rights of the original Fort Hall
project and to bring approximately
$4,000 additional acres under culti-
vation.
Several Idaho engineers, including
w. P. Havenor, member of the en-
gineering board Of the irrigation as
sociation, explained that the first
step to bring about the proposed en-
largements must be complete and
detailed survey for. presentation to
Continued on page 4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-15
IDAHO SPUDS NOW
BEING SHIPPED j !!
Fifty Carloads Pass
Thru Pocatello.
Thursday

The effects of the recent increase
in potato prices are evidenced in the
decided increase of shipments from
the western Idaho potato raising re-
gion. Fifty cars of Idaho "spuds'
passed thru Pocatello Thursday
afternoon and evening to various
eastern markets. The daily potato
special had thirty-six cars and four
teen additional cars were taken as
overflow in another train. The
potatoes were loaded at various
western Idaho points, including
Caldwell, Wilder, Nampa, Melba,
Parma, King Hill and Weiser.
The Gem state watermelon har-
vest is also in full swing. Seven
cars from Emmett and New Ply
mouth also passed thru the Pocatello
yards Thursday evening for various
eastern points. Fifteen cars of pears,
loaded in various Washington points
were also reported as having passed
thru. Two cars Of Walla Walla
onions were also carried on the yard
office report.
Stock shipments recorder slight
drop from previous days level. Sheep
shipments were reported as follows:
Two cars from Ririe to st. Joseph,
Mo-, two cars from Salmon to Omaha
one car from Lemhi to Omaha. One
car of horses from Caldwell to st.
Louis passed thru the city.
Two cars Of sugar from Burley to
Chicago and eleven cars from the
Blackfoot factory to various eastern
points were reported as having
passed thru the Pocatello yards
PocatellO Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-15
Wool Growers of
Utah and Idaho Say
Rate is to High

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.-The
present freight charge is the most
disproportionate item entering into
the wool industry compared with
prewar price levels, is the contention
made by representatives of Utah
and Idaho wool growers who entered
a protest Monday against the pro-
posed reduction of the transcontin-
entail rates unless the short haul rate
also is reduced.
The evidence concerning inter-
mountain rates was taken in con-
nection with hearings based upon the
application of nine western railroads
to publish a tariff of $1.35 the 100
pounds on wool in the grease from
Pacific coast points to Atlantic sea-
board points. If the application is
to be allowed the protestants con-
tend that there should be a corre-
spending reduction from inter-
mountain points.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-15
Hayrack is Hit by
Aberdeen Train
Near Moreland

The Aberdeen train struck a hay.
rack driven by David Mcknight
eleven year old son of William Nc.
Knight of Moreland Friday after.
noon on the main crossing at the
Keever station.
The boy received a cut about two
and one-half inches long on his fore
head and smaller one on his check.
He was put on the train and brought
to town where his wounds were
dressed by DR.. J.. B. Davis. The hay
rack was practically destroyed.
The train was moving slowly and
this perhaps averted a more serious
accident. The boy stated that he
saw the train and tried to stop the
horses, but they jumped ahead and
he lost control of them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-15
IDAHO POTATOES
BETTER THAN EVER
Larger Acreage Planted
By Growers of this
State

BOISE, Idaho.-Commenting OF
the national shortage of potatoes a
disclosed by the government crop re
port, Miles Cannon, commissioner o
the state department of agriculture
said: t.
Predicts Good Prices
while it is not the function o
the department Of agriculture tt
prophecy the tendency will be tt
stimulate the values Of potatoes dur
ing the entire season. Idaho pota
tees are grading out much better
than ever before and they are out
selling any others III the market"
According to reports from the de.
partment Of agriculture, Idaho rota.
toes sold Tuesday at from $2.35 tc
$2.55 per 100 pounds.
jacobson Shows Situation
]. E. Jacobson, head Of the gov
ernment crop statistical work in
Idaho said:
"Heat and drought reduced the
United States potato crop 81, 100000
bushels during July. The August
l forecast is 100000 bushels,
compared with the July forecast of
377, 100000 bushels. In 1920 the
United States production was .431,-
100000 bushels while the five-year
average production 1915 to 1919,
was 81 100000 bushels.
Unfavortble Weather in East
"The decidedly unfavorable
weather that has prevailed thruout
the east is reflected in the low con-
dition of the crop. On August 1 it
was only 65.8 per cent of normal,
slump of 17.6 points from July 1,
when it was 1914 per cent. August
last year showed a condition of
81 per cent, and the 10-year average
condition on August is 81 per cent.
j 1.-THE above indicates that 1921
promises to be an off year for potato
production and should prove particu-
lSrly interesting to Idaho growers,
Nho have planted $4,000 acres or 49,
700 acres more than ever before. Hot
weather was also detrimental to the
IDAHO crop, reducing the July fore
,ast half a million. bushels. How
,ver, we still have in sight a 9,000,-
700 bushel crop, compared with the
', 100000 crop last year."