davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
At the FroIic

The Frolic, following the policy re-
Gently adopted by the famous GIN
derella Roof in Los Angeles, unques,
tionably the most successful ana
popular dancing emporium on the
Pacific coast, will, starting next
Monday night, inaugurate a new sys-
tenn of prices. The admission during
the week. with the exception of Sat
urday night, will be So cents for the
gentlemen and 10 cents for the Ia
dies. There will be no charge what
ever for dancing. The 35-cent adj
mission will carry the war tax of 4
cents. but the ladies' admission is
free from the tax. There will be
the same charge for the ladies'
whether they are with escort or
whether they attend the dance alone.
And still in line with the new sys-
tenn of dancing club operation on the
coast--ladies may dance with ladies'.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
AMENDING 1T

Mr. Nagg-I suppose now you wish
YOU were free to marry again?
Mrs. Nagg mo, just free.-London
Mail
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

and the Rose" A good two-Heel
comedy from the Sennett studio
completes one of the strongest mo
tion picture programs booked at the
Ramona for a long time.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
"The Millionaire" at the Strand

Today marks the closing Of the en-
gagement of Herbert Rawlinson star
ring in his first Universal special at
traction, THE Millionaire" the pic
ture which has delighted large au-
diences at the Strand. THE Million
aire" is very cleverly handled mys-
tery-love story. and winds itself
about the life of one Jack Norman,
a clerk in an office. The death of an
old miser reveals that Jack has be-
come heir to his millions. The miser
and Jack have never met, but it de-
velops the miser was at one time a
suitor for the hand of Jacks mother,
and as a tribute to the love he has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
BRACKE|N' WILL
HEAD FARMERS
IN MANITOBA
New Premier-elect, 80 Years
Old, Is President Of Agri-
cultural College

Winnipeg. July 22.-John Bracks2
president Of the Manitoba Agricuk
tural college, val chosen by the farm
err members-elect Of the Manitoba
legislature as their leader and con
s%equently the next premier OF the
province, here late this afternoon.
Mr.. Bracken has accepted the leader
ship. III,
His name was mentioned promi-
nently two or. three months ago in
connection with the farmer leader
ship, but since the election and the
gathering here Of the farmers, polit-
ical speculation had not considered
him seriously. His selection, there
fore, came as a surprise. He shas
taken no active part In public life
and has not been Identified with the
farmers political movement. al
though his professional interests mas
urally have associated his very close.
ly with Manitoba's agricultural de-
yelopment. 80
1t is understood that the farmers
have given him a free hand in the
construction Of his cabinet and prob
ably he will report back to the con-
ference and 1t is thought that he will
seek election in The Pas, one of the
deferred seats.
The new premier-elect is only 80
The new legislature will be made
up Is follows:
United Farmers. "a; Progreshves,
4: Independents. 8: Liberals. Z; Con-
servatives, s; Labor, 8: Deferred, 5.
In the last house at dissolution,
there were 10 Independent farmers,
FL Liberals. 1 Conservatives, 10 Labor
and 4 independents. AL the organ
lied parties lost to the farmers, for
whom Tit was their first provincial
campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22

current OF counter to hem b
apparent. By cooperating with
them you can more than double
the results Of your individual
effort but by running against
fundamental conditions the pro6e
made by that same individual
effort may be wiped out and you
face a loss.
thorough knowledge Of com.
ing conditions will increase sales,
avoid losses, increase efficiency,
and add to the profits Of every
department. Of your business -
mob h'oaiedgede,efore mearspref
inssranet or ,os4
Further, in cooperating with
fundamental conditions you Be-
come ! stabilizine fro< Ia your
business community and help 10
eliminate the extremes 81 silk
shireed psosperitywith is soaring
peicea and dhe irseviable reaction.
Of shue downs, dIenes,, bod
1:ree go ,n,H&.~ ~k~nnl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22

and children. He settled FIRST near
the place now known as Sawyer. He
drove his team Of ken from Bis
marck, fighting loneliness and weari-
ness all the way. In 1883 he came
into this section for better land, he
said, and staked put a farm, which
now is m of the finest in the section
west of, Minot. ,
1 saw. too. Ole T. spokelie, with
his wife and children. coming from
Moorhead with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gasman. who originally settled in
Wisconsin. Each had a yoke Of oxen
and a covered wagon, and they kept
at their journey day after day, till
they reached the Mouse river. Mr..
Spokelie settled a mile west Of Minot.
In the same year. 1882, came Elmer
Francis and his family from Sank
Center, MINI. Mr.. Francis staked out
a homestead a half mile from Olaf
Olson.
Game IN covered Waguhs.3 IS
These pioneers came in covered
wagons built, TOR every emergency.
The boxes we're made so that they
could be removed and poled across q
river, when it was impossible to ford
the stream. The wheels, then were
pulled across by a long rope and the
cattle followed.
or these first pioneers, Elmer
Francis is the only one who has gone
upon the pioneer journey to the new
world. Mr%Olson still lives in Mjnot.
and Mr.. Spokelie lives in the hills
west of the city. Mrs. Francis also
lives in the city. 3 -.
AS I stood in the hills, l saw an
other historic figure: Rev. Pleasant
Royce, a Congregational sky pilot
who rode regularly from the Turtle
mountains to Burlington. a little town
seven miles northwest of Mjnot.
Burlington was the, first town in this
district, and it vas one of those
typical frontier towns. 1t had It's
gamblers and its bandits. and Mr..
Royce used. to say that he could smell
FIRE and birthstone two miles out" OF
the town. 1t was this same sky pilot
who performed the first marriage in
this district. He performed many
other services, too, for all of the
pioneers speak Of him with much
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22

Minot. N. D., July 21.-The histor-
ical pageant Of the Northwest. the
first dramatic performance of it's
kind given in, this section of the state,
was presented here tonight as the
feature Of Minot's cele-
bration Of the fortieth anniversary of
the arrival of her first pioneers. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22

performance was attended by Ave
thousand people, residents of Minot
and Of towns in the Northwestern
corner Of the state. Long before the
trumpeters heralded the arrival Of
Miss Whynot Minot, interpreted by
Miss Claire LOOMS. The huge hill
which dips somewhat abruptly into
the valley, where the stage was stu
ated. was thronged with men and wo-
colored clothes which this warm day
brought forth. The weather was
ideal, and the scene was beautiful.
Pageant Excellent.
The pageant was all hat was ex-
pected of it. Staged under the direc-
ton Of Melvin Bud" Johnson. who
did such excellent work in pageants
and plays at the University of North
Dakota. 1t was a., Minot affair in
every respect. Over. 400 people,
many of them from other towns in
the northwest. took part in the per-
did work. Mr.. johnson did an excep-
tionally good bit of directing. His
group pictures were especially good.
The individual roles were visualized
in a thoroughly capable manner, and
the. 4 pantomiming of the various
groups was splendid. 1t is q difficult
fasKtto direct pantomime work. per
haps The most difficult ins>af{ drama
but Mr.. johnson rose to the occasion
like one to the manner born.
Principals Do Well.
Capable and excellent interpreta-
tions were given by Phoebe Tice as
Miss Columbia, V. w. STEVENSON as
Father Time. Row Gettelman as chief,
VIM. F. Gettelman as The Pioneer
Man. Miss Ida NJ. Brevad as The Pr
oneer Woman. Miss Isabel Aaberg as
Fever, Miss Alcinda Macdonald as
Famine, Miss Jeanne Fuller as The
Spirit OF the Prairie. Denver Perry as
Death and Miss Helen Burns as Saka-
kAWea. -
First Mayor Appears. g
A feature of the performance was
the appearance in the fourth episode
Of James H. Scofeld, Minot's first
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
The Melting Pot.
GRAB 1o.344 GALIoNs or BOOB

GRAB 1884 GALLONS OF BOOZE.
New Orleans, July 21.-Prohibi-
ton enforcement agents in a series
of raids conducted here today seized
1884 gallons Of whisky and wine
mash. valued at more than $50, 900.
It was poured into the cutters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
Minot a Wonderful City.
,Minot today is a challenge to me,
y ability. 1t is a challenge to ,th
tate of North, Dakota, and becaus
II that spirit which has come dow,
o 1t from 1882 and which has bee,
With its folk in many trials, it is on
81 the few real successful cities in tn
northwest. It's challenge to men q
brains and Drawn is bringing man
Prospects For Harvest
In Russia Excellent

Washington, July 21.-Prospects
for the coming harvest in Russia are
Secretary Hoover, was
advised today by former Governor
Goodrich Of Indiana, who has Just
completed q survey Of the crop situ-
alton in the famine areas Of soviet
Russia for the American relief adj
ministration. Harvest prospects, in.
soviet Russia. Governor Goodrich
found, probably would enable the re-
duction Of the program Of American
relief work there. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
so BAD
WOULD GO TO BED
Two Women Tell How Lydia E.
Pnkham'. Vegetable Compound
Stopped Their Suffering
Iron Mountain, Mich. 81 had terri
bic pains every month and ut times had

10 60 TO bed on 4c-
count ofthem. lssw
your advertisement
and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bio Compound with
very good results. !
al day long
now at my ick time.
You may use these
facts asateSti1nonial
and lam recon-
mendimg the Vege-
table C0fnpound to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
Many Floats.

Beautiful floats were, entered by the
Methodist church. the Kiwanis club
and several local business firms.
The last section in the parade was
devoted to the Harvey boosters. They
were many in number. and they all
carried signs which read: Cob of the
corn belt, home Of the tuber."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
RECEIVER FOR RAu,RnAn

Denver. Colo, July 21.-The DEN
late today was ordered placed in the
hands of a receiver. The receiver
ship was granted on request of attor-
neys r~enresenting holders of detailed
mortgage bonds secured by the pro-
perty OF the railroad. Joseph H.
Young. president of the road, was
named receiver.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
.MinOt's Pageant OF Progress IS Wonderful Success

mayor. and W. NJ. Smart. the present
mayor who appeared as n prophet
OF Minot. In this episode the players
revived the parade gwen IN july.
1887, in honor Of Mr.. Scofield's cleo
ton, Both Mr.. Scofield n MT.
Smart gave brief addresses.
r,,..a- 4, p.... !.
The pageant opened W1tn amer
Times prophecy OF the 5tnings
that were to. follow n ARRIVAL mere Ss.s
In 1882 OF the nrst wnlte sellAers:
Came, then, a vision 'oi the Dawn u
creation. pictured In dance n IN
pose. The arrival OF the Indians also
was shown, after when came tne
Lewis and Clark expeo.tlon .nrousn
North Dakota. Inc scene aeplc.eu
the intrepid conlerrlns WIN
the Indians, n fying the nrst
as North Dakota Sakakawea, Wn1cn
was given a nne 'lsuai.Ia-
ton by Miss Helen Burns became \
guiae TOT Inc sana ~ tpeir neri,-
VINO Lea .ne1i on u .n.i' pear
GUS journey through '"e "e'
Struggles OF tho Pioneers.
4 This enisode was followed bv the
ono y;.naiizinp the earlv 10
tame tho nrair,es There wassfrs a
svm holicaj scene denictinr thK shirt
ana nou,er. ~ The nrairies. Then. as
ali became ouiet, the n man.
ana n woman came upon the
scene Thev had come a @bng dis
lance, ira veline SLOWLY behind their
oven. toward the elusive horizon, and
thew We're weary and n 2 but
NAV r,ahed on I'll, at last thew came
* Tho Mouse River valley. where
thew nitched their camp: This was
tn he their home. and here they be-
pan the long feht against the prairies
and the apparent emptiness Of the
vast space which stretched endlessly
around them. Came fever and fam
ine and. finally death, but the pioneer
man. strengthened and buoyed up by
the n woman them
ali. and these vast spaces became his
friend. He titled the soil, and the
.oiI vielded. He went through the
forests, and the forests gave him
home.
PROPHECY OF Iooay.
Following the victory of the
pioneers over the forest and the
prairies. Father Time gave his
prophecy of the city Of the north
west. the city which became Minot.
His prophetic words serve as a new
prophecy for the Minot of 1922, for
there is something about this city
that is moving 1T along the path of
progress in the same spirit and the
40 ~ foero that have hAen hehind il
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09
HELP WANTED

Two boys, 16 years or over. to learn
trade; must be willing to work. Ad-
dress &c" 2. o. Box 1877, Cambridge,
Maryland. 3!6-bt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09
Fertility Program For
Dorchester Farmers

Thousands of dollars are lost an
nuaIly in the use of wrong KINDS or
fertilizer, and few farmers know the
kind which gives the best results on
their lands.
County Agent Montell is arrang-
ing demonstrations in various sec
tions of the county for the comparl-
son of different formulas of fertillz-
er for wheat and for four year ro-
tation Any farmer wishing TO
avail himself of this opportunity to
find the elements lacking in his soil,
and the fertilizer formulas which
give him the best returns for the
money, can do SO by getting in touch
with the County Agent by phone or
letter. Very little extra work will
be necessary on the part of the farm
er, and practically no extra expense.
All records will be kept by the
County Agent and the results given
at the en- dof each crop year.
E. W. MONTELL,
County Agent
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09
CHEsAPEAKE BAY DOGS

We will purchase number of first,
class Chesapeake Bay Dogs male ana
femade, one to three years old. Thfee
generations must be certified to. In
reply state color, age and price. Ches-
acroft Kennels, p. o. Box 1876. Luther
Vile. Md. !-h-o-Il
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09
They Can't Fight Always

The public is wonderfully patient
under the irritating and never end
ing disputes. between labor and IN
dustrial management. But there Is
a limit, and when it appears that ar
rogance and injustice is practlced
on either side the limit comes in
sight rapidly. 1t must not be for
gotten by any of the parties con-
cerned that great and dlfhcult
problem is being throught through
and experimental on from every pos
sible angle of interest. Theories
are good enough to talk about and
sometimes even to try out for
while But nothing will serve in
the end but results of long trial un-
der varying conditions and those re-
suits must stand the moral test OF
justice and fairness to all concerned.
Where powerful organized inter
ests are struggling for the upper
hand in the contest, it is not strange
that they should forget the interests
of the public or lose power to see
any other side except their own in
the nationwide controversy. But
there are other sides and they must
be considered. All sides and views
must be considered fully and fairly.
In the outcome there will be no link
ing in industries or unfair methods;
otherwise it will not be an outcome,
but only a stage in the old greedy
strife.
The sooner all parties make up
their minds to be honest on their
own part and to trust the honesty OF
other people, and then get down to
the serious business of working out
system that shall be fair to all and
flexible enough to admit of modifict-
ton wherever it can be shown that
readjustment is needed the sooner
we shall have industrial peace.
lit can be done and it must be done
and the public will not submit in
definitely to the inconv?ience and
nervous strain of industrial welfare.
It becomes a nuisance and must be
abated. The nation does not want
to operate mines and railways, but
if it cannot be done peaceably in any
other way, there seems to be no al
tentative. We believe what is need
ed most is for both parties to get a
little genuine religion into their sys-
tenn; and we further believe that II
they do not there is a hell of some
kind not far ahead of them.
j. E. HORNEY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09

Any quantity of old magazines and
newspapers. Highest prices paid
Notify /. Wolff, Cambridge, Nd.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09
------------11-----------~-
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

On account of the unsafe condi-
ton of the bridge across Cambridge
Creek, the Commissioners Of Dor
chester County hereby give notice to
all persons using the said bridge that
they do so at their own risk as the
Commissioners will not be response
BILE for any damages sustained
through travel upon this bridge.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF DORCHESTER COUNTY
By John A. Baker, President
VIM. H. Leonard, Jr.. Clerk
B-8-19-1m-eod RR-8I I11-lmo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09
WANTED

A few more milk customers. Apply
E. w. Gibbons, 200 High street.
SI2S-1mO.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09

Two school boys to board for the
coming school year. Mrs. r. A. TraV-
ers 301 West End Ave. 9ll-5t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09
HARD COAL STRIKE
WILL END TODAY
Mine Workers Will RatIty the
Pepper Reed Agreement.
INSURGENTS ADMIT DEFEAT
"D;e Hards" in Union Ranks Reaiizs
Rank and File Will Stand by the
Leaders.

Rank and File Will Stand by the
Leaders.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Sept. 9.-Today
the 600 delegates, representing loo,OoO
anthracite strikers, will vote on the
Pepper Reed plan for settling the an
thracite strike.
There is not the slightest doubt as
to what will happen. The pact will be
ratified by majority Of 26O votes at
the least.
International President John L. Lew
is, Vice President Phil Murray and
District Presidents w. ]. Brennan,
Thomas Kennedy and Chris Golden
are convinced that opposition has been
beaten down and that all danger OF
insurgents controlling the vote has
been eliminated. Qualification will
come by an overwhelming majority,
said Lewis. Murray declared: Il look
for ratification by an almost unani-
nous vote"
Insurgents have not given up their
fight, but they have conceded that the
peace proposal will be ratified. Rinal-
do Cappilini, George Isaacs, Alex
Campbell, Enoch Williams and George
1annis, leaders of the insurgent drive,
declared that the Lewis forces will be
victors, but that they will go down
fighting.
So bitter are some of the radical
leadt J that meeting Of sheir forces
iii the PittStOn district was chilled and
they are threatening to keep the men
out of the mines there when the paci
is finally ratified. They claim they
will form district of their own and
break away from District No. l, of
which they are now part. So dan
gerous has the situation become that
Mayor Brown. of Pittston, announced
that no further meetings of the insur-
gent group will be allowed in the city.
The session of the convention was
tulH>i over TO the delegates. George
Evans, of Olyphant, was first TO talk.
He declared that each miners family
has gone 500 in debt in the five
months strike besides the loss of
wages, and that a One-year contract
does not allow sufficient time to get
On their feet to strike again If such
an emergency is necessary when the
proposed contract ends.
William Mates, of WilkeS-Barre, an
swered. He declared the miners had
won one of their greatest victories.
He urged immediate a rceptance OF the
agreement.
Anthony Pam, of Old Forge, one
of the inSurgent leaders tore into the
administration for recommending the
peace pact I'VE are able TO take care
Of ourselves. If we take this agree
ment we ought to go hang ourselves.
| am a radical and l admit it. This
proposal that We are asked to accept
is ii great victory, but il is victory
for the operators
Garfield Lewis, of Old Forge, an
other insurgent, attacked the admin
istration. He declared that all Of the
nineteen Shamokin demands Lad been
ignored and that the miners were ask
ed to accept peace that meant de-
feat.
After District President Kennedy had
concluded his report on the work done
by the scale committee at the morn
ing session, d delegate moved for its
adoption. President Lewis pointed out
that this meant ratification of the
peace offer because the agreement was
embodied in the report. That motion
is still! before the convention
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09
CATARRH

Catarrh is a Local disease greatly in
fuenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application. and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in ridding your System
of Catarrh
Sold by druggists for over 30 Years.
+. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. o.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09
FOX SALE

Sail poat suitable for tonglng. ID.
Mott, Hambrooks Boulevard.
9-5-lmO.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09

At the primary election on Mon
day next the polls will be open from
six in the morning until six in the
evening. The polling place at the
Dailsville precinct has been changed
from the storehouse to the school
ho1lSa
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09
AGENTS WANTED

Sell the Original Watkins Products
Good city territory still open. Get our
wonderful offer and free samples
Write today The J. r. Watkins Co.
Tept So New York. N. Y.
9l2-9-l6-23
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

This group includes the very newest arrivals and many of our choicest effects in Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe, krep- knit, Taffeta, Tub Silks and Foulards. These dresses