davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-21
A CARD
To the Voters of Prince Georges
COuntu:

To the voters OF fTtftce OeofSe
County:
Itake this method of expressing my
grateful appreciation to my frlends VINO
by their votes nominated me in the re,
cent Primary. l ask their econtlnueo
support, and the support OF all others
who are interested in having the
Sheriff's Office run honestly and efhc-
iently.
If am elected pledge myself to en-
force the laws without fear or FAVOR,
and to appoint only such deputies as
will do likewise. l believe the people
of our county are entitled to as muGn
protection as they can get, aud l shall
therefore, if elected, swear in the OIL
GERS of the Motor Vehicle Force as uep,
uties in order that they may have 1uli
authority and be able to act promptly
wherever they go.
Very truly yours,
B. FRANK BROWN,
Democratic Candidate for SherlH
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-21
WANTED

A GOOD WHITE TENANT. $50
Acres fam. Enquire at this office.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-02

, time we're simple An intelligent an
high-minded man or woman could ncf
De other than = reTolutionlSf. A nOl
zeal and social radical But in a IRE,
democratic and progressive Count
there Is no monopoly Of Intelligent,
or 81 education. and there i no grour
IN the least entitled TO pose As The in
telligencia. Moreover. IN a free. sem
oeratie and progressive country npia
ions necessarily aiyerge more widely
than IN country in which discus sion
Is forbidden or hampered by eensorS.
Ultimately free discussion does lead
TO agreement, bur only on fundame-
tails. Men differ. but they may agree
10 disagree on secondary issues ant
TO work together for common ends.
There are in America certain di,
ettante radicals who judge everybod
and everything from some doetrinair
point OF view without having an
qualifications for judging ANYBODY o
anything outside their own limited ca
perience. They do not know thei
own country; they do not understand
the temper of their own people. they
claim 10 speak for millions upon mil
lions of men and women whose live
they have never studied and whose
struggles they have never shared.
These arrogant and futile "intellec
tualsa are particularly fond of lay.
ing down ohiter dicta for the benefit
of organized labor. and of railing at
or frowning upon those representa-.
and leaders of labor whom the rank
and file see fit to elect. and re.elect
year after year TO carry out the poll
cies and TO carry on the educational
work which the generality of the
union workers believe in symbolic
with and recognize as rejecting their
own rooted ideas and deepest senti.
ments
The American Federation of Labor
is the especial bette noir of these very
superior" outside critics and self.ap
pointed guides. There is nothing ir
or about the Federation that pleases
them. They do not like its officers
and directors; they do not approve o
its platform: they attack its methods;
they quarrel with its basic principles,
its structure and form. They hav,
never tried organization themselves
for any sublunar purpose, but the,
are prepared to teach millions of hard
headed and disciplined men and wo
men-disciplined by life and by worl
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-02
:. ,IcT0R s. YARROs


#zszs saws in one of his essays
# e-a ought 70 eudeavor % under
- human nature. and neither
-. par eNult over IL. This wise ad-
.z=9t4n may be commended partic-
- ;, those little self-complacent
ms which call themselves the in
z##5z.ari7." a word borrowed from
p.ssiau-5r the intelleetuals."
=4===s rttic and Tin their own eyesl
zazs imp9r.anf groups are divided
NV schools of opinion. and sci.
y ever. rec upon any question.
49,. tbsy are apt to find common
md i'm their dissatisfaction with
- hostility 70 the leadership OF or
WED labor. especially organized
Ishar in America.
~ Of them have ever seen the in
to If a factory, shop, mine, mill or
.faer industrial establishment. Few
.sam know what manual labor is.
.shaf the average wage-earner thinks
~ wants. and the mental moral at.
...,snbere in which such a wage
...rEer lives and moves. The last
- 10 occur TO them is the need of
F.sest humble. unprejudieed study
- he ideas and sentiments of the
.. ing masses They groan or they
.xs#f. but they never seek 10 under
mi They have what they call
.1sa1s and policies. evolved chiefly
.4t Of their inner consciousness, or
darI,ed from books of older and more
sg4demic "intellectuals," and If the
faets Of life and of human nature in
.sfion seem to contradict those ideals
and policies. why, so much the worse
far the facts and the actualities. The
infenigencia does not have to test its
IDEAS: II is unfallible and cannot go
wrong
Now. some years ago one of the
rl5verest of the British, or Irish, in
fellectuals. G. r. Shaw, made a vain
anpeal TO the intelligencia of the
united kingdom to get together and
construct positive platform that
should appeal to all the advanced lib.
oral and radical schools of thought
The appeal proved vain, as he, in
deed. knew it would Under the tyr
annical and cru | ears of old Ru ssia,
il is tue, the intelligencia was for a
TIVE more than name: IL really
stood for something, and it was unit
el. or all but united. This was be-
cause the issues in Russia at that
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-02
Phone Main 1l6 Urbana ILL.,
Freeman S. Son
HARDWARE
10 West Main Street

employers.
Since organized labor is not pollt.
zeal party. nor sect. nor a dogmatic
school of reform. nor a combination to
extort special privileges irrespective
of the interests of other social ele.
ments, but a body altogether unique
and vital its platform Is complex and
contains diverse elements. When la.
Dor is advised TO vote only for its
friends il Is not advised 10 put can.
didates into PrOcrustean bed and
reject all who are not. labeled ortho
dox. The men who are deemed wor.
thy OF trade union and labor support
in city, state and national politics are
as a rule more liberty, more humane,
more progressive than the men who
pretend that their general American
ism precludes their cooperation with
or championship Of. the cause OF or
ganized labor The intellectuals will
search the records In vain for eyi.
dence that the American Federation Of
Labor has advised voting for reaction
aries, jingoes, demagogues or schem.
ers. who professed friendship for labor
The last charge OF the carping in
tellectuals against the present leaders
of the American labor movement thus
falls to the ground. 1t is hollow and
pointless.
It does not matter much what the
self-styled intellectuals say in their
mutual admirations cliaues or organs
about organized labor and its leaders,
but the fact that these pompous and
arrogant intellectuals so egregiolsly
misinterpret facts and mIsread rec
ords is OF Importance 10 students Of
reformatory activities. Our time is
by no means free from Utopians.
phrase-mongers, doctrinnaires and
quacks. conscious and unconscious
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22
NEGRO FARM LABO.,ERS
ASK $3.50 A DAY In KENT
Scale of $50 to $50 a Month With
Board is Promulgated at Conven-
ton.

A large and enthusiastic meeting
was held at Asbury Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Georgetown. Saturday
by negro laborers who promulgated
wage scale at which, they said they
would be willing to work. They
came from all part sof the county
A resolution was adopted with a ris-
ing vote setting forth a demand for
a county wage scale. There were III
persons present. The resolution fol
lows:
Whereas this is a day of individ-
ual thinking, especially among col
ored folks who do at least four-ifths
of the farm labor in this county, and
Whereas, the employees have had
their meeting and stated their wage
for the present year, And
Whereas it is our duty to look in
Me future and protect our wives and
tildren, if we are to measure up to
other citizens in America, and
Whereas, democracy has been so
long preached we believe it is the
time that it was being practiced, be-
cause we have shared with America
in her struggle in sending our boys
to the front and doing our bit at
home; therefore, be it
Resolved, that the following be
the sense of this meeting for wages
in this county:
Men, $50 to $35 month with
board and comfortable sleeping quar-
ters; $3.50 a day for day work and
board; 81 without board; $3.50 a
day and board for harvesting or any
w
board.
Boys, in their teens, if expected to
go along with the men, and do as
much as the men, to be paid mans
wage; if not expected to do as much
as a man, SO to SIS a month. de-
pending upon what the boy is able
to do.
Women that cook on the farm, 81 5
a month without the washing, and
$40 with the washing, where there
are not more than six in the family.
Where there are more than six In
the family, SO cents extra month
for each person washed for. Also all
summer company to pay so cents
month extra for washing. For wo-
men on extra work, $3.50 a day.
Ten hours a day to be the time
that men shall work on farm by
the month or day, and eight hours
for the man who has to look after
the milking.
Suitable dishes and table cloth for
US to eat off like other folks.
Comfortable sleeping quarters for
the women. Young girls to be put
to sleep where they can be protected
as the employers daughter is, in or
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22
DRASTIC CUT IN
WOOLEN GOODS
Dress Fabrics Reduced so Per
Cent by American Co.

New York, Feb. 22-The American
Woolen company, largest producer of
wool goods, named prices for the fall
Of 1921 on basis ranging from 4J
to 80. Der cent below price levels of
Hast autumn.
The dress goods lines included many
women'S coatings, and Overcoatings in
Guided nearly 10 Her cent of fancy
black goods against % per cent of
staples. 4 womenS wear serge that
was priced at $3.97n year ago was
offered at 50 for the coming season.
Products were offered for deliver
through July only, and prices Were
guaranteed until September l.
Buying il dress goods was more ac
tive than in mems wear overcOatingS
The company's offices in Boston, Roch
ester, Cleveland, Chicago and else
where sent in good orders during tn
day. Owing to the strike am0ns New
York clothing operatives, buying O.
mems wear here Is not up to normal
prices appeared to he satisfactory t.
he jobhing trade.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22
HOUSEWORK Is A BURDEN

Woman's lot is a weary one at
best. But with backache and other
distressing kidney ills life indeed be-
comes a burden. Doan's Kidney
Pills have made life brighter for
many Cambridge women. Ask your
neighbor. Read what Mrs. Alice
Meekins, 201 Aurora street, says: Il
can vouch for Doan's Kidney Pills
doing all that is claimed for them. l
suffered a great deal with my back
and became so run down l couldn's
stand any exertion, had great diff
Guilty when 1 stopped or lifted and
when 1 would sweep the floor, my
back would ache as if it would break
Headaches and dizzy spells were fire.
quent and my kidneys were irregular
in action. l used Doan's Kidney
Pills from Bradshaw's Pharmacy and
they just suited the trouble and
helped me right along until I was
free from the backache, dizziness
and other indications of kidney
trouble" 60c. at all dealers. Fos-
terMilbourn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22
Chronic Constipation

This condition is often brought on
by lack of exercise, neglect to drink
enough water to keep the system in
a healthy condition, failure to estab-
lish a regular habit of having the
bowels move once each day, and use
of strong cathartics that take too
much water out of the system. To
effect a cure correct your habits,
drink at least three pints Of water
each day, take long walks. Don't
fail to have the bowels move every
day, preferably just after breakfast.
When needed take Chamberlain's 8
Tablets One tablet a day taken i'm
mediately after supper should be
sufficient.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22

der that a moral fiber may be retain
ed even on the farm among us
All servants to have at least every
other Sunday off and every Saturday
afternoon except when harvesting
season is on
If tenant house is furnished and
the tenant has girls in their teens,
at least a five room house, according
to the number in the family, to be
provided. We, the negroes of this
county, believe this is a reasonable
demand and shall expect it to be com
piled with.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22
Health Is A Woman's
Greatest Asset

Contrast the cheerful happy wo-
man with head erect, the glow of
health on her cheeks the elastic
step and bubbling enthusiasm as she
goes about her daily tasks. with the
woman who suffers from backache,
headache, dragging-down pains, ner-
vousness and dependency. Such
conditions are undoubtedly caused by
woman's ailments which will yield to
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which for many years has
been restoring weak, ailing women
to health and strength. Every wo-
man who suffers in this way owes it
to herself to at least give it trial.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22
From The West Indies

A ]. Siivera of Buff Bay, Is. w. L..
is of the opinion that he would not
be doing right by his family il he
did not keep a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in the house
II never feel alarmed when l hear
my little boy cough since discovered
that wonderful medicine for coughs,
colds. and Group in children. ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22
Hold Rate Guarantee.

Washington, Feb. pa pronosal to
repeal the six per 'ent rate guarantee
provision of the transportation act Wa"
defeated 10y the senate, 30 to II. TIL"
repeal proposal was offered by Senate"
Kirby. Democrat, Arkansas. as a.
amendment to the WinSlOw bill author
izing partial payment If governmen'
debts 10 the carriers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22
DRSnOndenCY

The more careful and prudent per
sons do not permit a cold to run it's
course but treat it promptly. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been in
general use for colds for many years
and has become quite popular as
people have found that it can be de-
pended upon and that 1t is pleasant
and safe to take.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22
Slain Mans Body In Snow Drift.

New York. Feb. 22.-The body OF an
snow ,lrift. who, the police believe. was
the victim of Il murder resulting from
Illicit sale of whisky. was found in
G. ma Park Two bullet wounds were
in his lead.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22

When you feel bilious and des-
pondent all you need is 4 full dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets. They will
straighten you up in short order.
There is nothing better for constl-
patton and biliousness ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22
FRANK BAKER EXPECTED
TO GET into THE GAME

Believed That the Trappe SMgger
Will be A Member of the New
York Yankee Team This Season.
Daughters Health the Only Draw
back.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22

WANTED-Can take on a few more
washes; experienced, satisfactory work
guaranteed. Send postal will call.
ELLA ALLEN II Park Lane Cam
bridge 22l3t
WANTED: - Lady or gentleman to
solicit orders, part or al time. Old es-
tabIished Company. References re-
quired. For particulars address VIM.
w WRIGHT. District Manager, Mar
della Springs, Md. 29-12t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22
FOR Rem

TO RENT:-Nice fiat; can also have
use of kitchen, and nice garden, apply
313 West End Avenue.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22

About Colds

LOST.-Saturday on street. chiId's
brown mitten. Finder please return to
MRS. VIRGIL SEWARD. 2-2l-3t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21

Professor j. L, whitman, a
graduate of the University of Ore
gon, succeeds DR.. Howard |. Cole
as professor of analytical chemis-
try at the university,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21

Third Wife of
Salem Man Is
Granted Divorce

Charging inhuman treatment
Mrs Lulu Pierce, third wife OF l.,
r Mr. Pierce, of Salem, obtained
a divorce decree after Judge Blns-
ham had heard the testimony Oh
witnesses Saturday morning
Mrs. Pierce charged that her
husband borrowed money from her
IN entertain other women, particu-
larly Miss Anna Forest, whom ne
brought to the Pierce home TO
stay for several weeks, and with
whose company he was seen IN
Portland.
She also charged that the mo-
ther of her husband, Mrs. Matte
A. Parrish, borrowed three thou
sand dollars from her. and never
paid it back, and made life so un-
bearable for her that when she
left the Pierce home she was brok-
en- down physically.
Pierce was married for the first
time in February, 1909, and OBJ
tanned a divorce in November Of
the same year. In 1911 he mar
ried again and sought another di-
vorce from his wife in 1913. He
married his last wife in 1917.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
Bearcats Prepare To Avenge Losses
-In Games Here
With Whitman and Idaho Quintets

Smarting from defeats admin
lstered in all three of their con-
ference games on their invasion of
the Inland Empire last week,
when they lost to the University
IF Idaho and Whitman college
lives, the willamette University
3earcats are back home and hard
1t work preparing for the return
contests with these two teams on
he armory floor this week.
The Idaho quintet, which nosed
out victory over the Bearcats at
Moscow last Monday. principally
through inability of Coach Math-
ews' men to convert free throws,
are to be the first to line up for
he inspection of the Salem fans.
Tomorrow night they will meet the
ocals on the armory floor. The
game will be called at o'clock.
Declaring he is confident that
1is team can capture all Of the
games this week If they strengthen
heir ability to convert from the
,oul line, Coach Mathews is con-
his efforts ON correcting
the erratic eyes of his tossers.
Aside from their weakness in con-
Jerting free throws, Mathews says
hat he is satisfied with the man
ler in which his boys performed
on the northern trip.
The two games with the Whit
man five here are scheduled for
Thursday and Friday nights.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
Yamhill Growers
Hold Big Meeting

An enthusiastic meeting of more
fhan $50 fruit growers was held
k'riday at Yamhill Addresses were
made by C. /, Lewis. of the Oregon
ASrowers' Operative association,
NJ. o. Evans, of the field depart
nent of the association, Clayton
Long, extension specialist from the
AD- A. c., and Pearl Pearcy, of
1flley.
The mayor of the city gave the
welcoming address, with a re-
aponse by George Zimmerman,
who is a member of the executive
committee of the Oregon Grow
ssrs' Co Operative association,
Fruit growers from McMinnville,
Carlton, Forest Grove and Dayton
were in attendance. The meeting
was called just to observe Prune
week and TO hear addresses on the
general fruit situation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
BeautfySalelln
Floral Society
Needs Members

lis it worth $500 to make Sa-
lem more beautiful and more at
tractive to the tourist who will
mass through going up or down the
coast this summer? Is it worth
dollar of your money to belong to
the floral society of this city and
have a voice in making it one of
the garden spots in Oregon? Think
what it means to you to have your
visiting friends eXclaim what a
wonderfully beautiful place you
live in.
The Salem Floral society needs
funds badly. 1t is composed of 175
enthusiastic men and women who
have the welfare of the city at
heart and are trying to make it the
most picturesque spot in Oregon.
For that reason they deserve your
support and cooperation, and most
of all your dollar which entities
you TO membership in the society
for one year.
With $500 the society can do
wonders. Last year the planned to
enroll membership of $50 but fell
far shot of the mark and could not
do half they planned. This year
they are making much larger plans
but will be unable to carry them
out if the people of Salem do not
come to their support.
One of the things which is plan
ned, is the planting of gladiolas-
SaIem's flower-on the court house
lawn. The location of the lawn is
right in the center of the city
where strangers pass on the inter
urban lines and to and from the
depot The planting of the flowers
will add a great deal to the appear
ance of the downtown district and
the entire city.
Another thing is the improve
ment of the public school lawns.
This will take money, which musr
be raised. Last year the society had
hardly enough funds to carry on it's
work for material and labor were
so high. Nearly all shrubbery
used was donated, and the $175
raised through membership did not
go very far. .-..
Another thing planned is to get
the odd Fellows to improve their
cemetery which is on the Pacific
highway and is said to be in need
of improvement.
These, and other matters will be
discussed at the meeting of the
floral society in the Commercial
club Wednesday night at 1880. If
YOU want TO become a member
hand your dollar to C. B. Clancy,
1913 Liberty street or to Mrs. Sarah
L. Schwab, 1873 State street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
AT IS Years He Has
Gained Is Pounds

There is bound to be some
thing unusual about medicine
that will make man my age
gain twenty eight pounds" de-
ciared L. Gray, 9S4 East S7th 81.
South, Portland. in relating his
remarkable experience with Tan
fac.
by taking Tanlac ] have gotten
Cfd of case OF rheumatism- which
had troubled me more or less for
forty years. Two years ago I got
80 l couldn't walk a block. could
Mt even get out of the yard My
whole system seemed to be affect
I'D and for a long time l couldn't
move my hands, wasn't even able
20 put on my shoes and l suffered
so / could hardly keep from
yelling out every time l tried TO
Euove, a pain would catch me in
my back when l stopped over. and
Its hurt terribly when l straight
.ened up. Ny muscles crampSd and
seemed like they were drawn In
Knots and my kidneys bothered me
- great deal
4 had been told so many times
that nothing could help me that
A thought l would never be well
again. But / finally decided TO see
what Tanlac would do FOR me and
have improved so much some Of
my friends hardly know me Al
Enough ! am now seventy three, ]
don't feel that old by good
tnany years. and this past sum-
rner l put in full time at my work,
something I hadn't done in Ions
kline"
Tanlac IS sold in salem by Ty- |
8er's drug store and in all other !
z0wns by druggists. adv) J
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
Woodburn Company
To Hold Inspection
Tuesday Evening

Woodburn, Ore, Feb. 21.-Tues-
day evening Co. !. of this city, will
hold an inspection in heavy ma
chinery order at the armory which
will be conducted by the United
States army officers.
A new list of recruits entered
the company recently, and there
are others waiting to enlist, fol-
lowing inspection.
The Woodburn Platoon club gave
a farewell banquet to Corporal
Lloyd Klinger in the Platoon club
rooms Tuesday night. The eve
ming was passed in cards, enter
tainment by the Platoon sextet,
and, To wind uD the affair, an ele-
CANT supper was served. The boys
hate to see Killing" leave, as he
was a good fellow, as well as
luck among the "mud-hens" of
The Platoon now has
the following members: Platoon
Sergeant Oliver Olson, Sergeant