davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
con. Ont Of the Kitchen

lr.o,, n fo-u, letter - ite Prescott Surpis
Co.. fuc. Bmgham'oH. v. -
We believe you will be Interested In
inrpcc.ing our plant and showroom, In
which wc have complete baths and
kitchens in actual operation and the
most complete variety of modern p lumb-
inr and heating equipment 20 be found
anywhere IN this stntc.
our ciirf objection egairsi ye''er-
dap's irea'trr iras iiei II l,fi p' with
ont arv'tirg 20 blemc orr current las'i-
fpdc and somnolcrec upon.
And. besides. II IL continues through
today it's going 70 start all tho
farmers 10 moaning over the probable
cHcc, OF the drought upon crops.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27


assassins considerably.
re becoming almost ds periious 10 be
nan ot prominence IN Europe as Il is
10 BE- a ius50nd in fhc United States.
UPON SAILING FOR cHERBoURG
Said Rupert Brooke; "'Tis hard to
choose, tell ye
Il hope that am quoting him
arighD,
Between 4 love-siek heart and sea
sick belly"
An, he was gifted with a prophets
sight
The ocean shakes ard shlvers like
jelly
Though we're but ten miles out. I'm
in a plight;
Il isn't for myself fear. but Nellie.
Ny hanete, is dcathly i'll tonight.
lovers will understand and sympaihize
With me in this sad hour want
TO be
Beside her. but I know that will be
IN also IL listen to her sighs
For II there's one sure means OF
making me sick.
IT. seeing other people getting sea
sick. y. L. J.
The regular Monday morning report
of the Sabbath efforts Of Coney Islands
qpri;anicai police leads Us 70 believe
that every once in while residents
OF that resort must journey 10 Man
haitian foF a good, earefree time.
The Society Of SGranis is row issu-
ing csekiy IN Paris spoken news-
paper" in which each reporter recifes
his story 10 an audience. OF course.
the copy deck of the publication has
uoopped ifs pencils for gags.
Judgment Day will be here In 1925
or i9f5. the general manager Of the
international Bible Students Assoela-
tion announces.
Tip TO the About-to-be rejuvenated:
Insist on sheep glands. +. +. V.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

And as our first step toward making
this a Glad World. consider, we urge.
that even II the war hasn't made Eu-
rope specially safe FOR democracy, It
has improved the craftsmanship Of her
assassins considerably.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

Tip TO the About-to-be rejuvenated: /:
Insist on sheep glands. +. +. V.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
TUESDAY. JUNE u. 1922
"a A. ~

IFfI n ~ IN" y -"
o. NAL Maii's
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

Judgment Day will be here in 1925
or 1915, the general manager Of the
international Bible Students Assoela-
Non announces.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

'Cha.rn-., Lasker Of The shipping
Board uncovera the shipping prob
lem in a way even ,he dullest can
comprehend
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-18
SPECIAL DECEMBER RECORDS
ON SALE NOW

Three O'clock In The Morning"
66109 Mccormack
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-18

"Homesick'
| 1868 Whiteman and Orchestra
IAN Over Nothing At Alp
| Great White Way Orchesatr
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-18
The Daily Banner
Brief Local News

The many friends of Miss Eleanor
Slacum, will be sorry to learn that
she is confined to her home because
OF illness.
Mrs. Arthur Hurlock, who has
been spending short time this week
in Baltimore, has returned 10 her
home ON Oakley street, this city.
Mrs Leland Mills and little son,
Jack, of Golden Hill are visitin 6
Mrs. Mills sister, Mrs. Chas. A. Tub
man, of Forest Park, Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Tschantre, of
Baltimore are visiting Mrs. schan-
tres parents Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wal
ter Sherman, at their home on Chop
tank Avenue.
Mrs. Howard H. Mills and chill
dren. Miss Mildred and Mr.. Carlysle,
of Youngstown, Ohio, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Bramble, Mary
land Avenue.
| Justice of the Peace Richard Hodg-
son. of Townsend, Del. spent short
time this week with his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Garlic
; ton MacSorley, corner Oakley and
Locust streets.
Mrs. George R. Schroeder, has re-
! turned to her home. after having
! spent few days with her daughters,
Misses Marie and Ruth Schroeder,
who are in training at the University
Hospital, Baltimore.
Rev Charles l.. Slater, an evan.
gelist of Kingswood. Kentucky. will.
; address the Baraca Glass tomorrow
| morning. BY those who have heard
him, Reverend Slater is described as
An excellent speaker and singer, and
it Is hoped that he will be greeted by
a packed house. Hon. Frank Rob-
/; bins and Mr.. Raleigh Gray will sing
duet. and the Class Quartette will
also give one or more selections.
; Come and spend an hour with us.
To give everyone "a chance to see
Rodolph Valentino in Blood and
Sand" The pictures will start at
! 6.45 instead of tbs at the Grand
Opera House tonight. The feature
will be shown twice at It's and 9.37.
This Is to accommodate the large
crowd who want to see Rodolph Val
entino's greatest feature. TO the
ladies who want Valentines photo
graph, be sure and ask for them at
the box Office when purchasing tic
kets > -
The Arcade Theatre has fora to-
night a. picture that is eRtfrelyo diff
ferent from anything we have ever.
had. There is, nothing of the mod \
ern love drama In its maEe Ip, 1t isl
an interesting series .of -pHot6grHph
made in the land Of the Arctic andl
the Eskimo. Ruth RoIand, IS aboye1
the average in "The Timber Queen"
The Como Orchestra pleases always
and Paul Parrot is sure enough fun
ny in "Shivers and Shakes" Bessie
Love and Gareth Hughes are Here
Monday and Tuesday in Forget Me-
Not" an honest to goodness heart in
terest drama.
Announcements have been receiv-
ed in Cambridge of the marriage of
Mr.. Preston Wise Burbage. of this
city to Miss Mamie Elizabeth Lay
field, which was solemnized at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Layfield, Salisbury.
Thursday, November sixteenth. Mr..
and Mrs Burbage will reside, on
Church street, this city. upon their
return from their wedding trip. Mr.
Burbage is employed by the well
known firm of J. A. Tschantre & Sons
Co.. this city and has large circle
of friends.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-18

AUTOMOBILE BLUE BOOK
1922 AUTOMOBILE BLUE BOOK
reduced from 81 to so, while they
last Hose and Holder.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-18
RED MEN RALLY On SHORE
Tribes Gather At Fredericksburg And
Hold Reunion

fredericksburg. Nd, Nov. 14-Red
Men. Of the Eastern Shore held a
rally at fredericksburg this evening. A
street parade, in which 16 tribes of
the order participated, started the
exercise and was followed by a class
adoption in the Opera House. The
remaining features were open to the
public
The visiting tribes. of the Eastern
Shore which united with Naumkeag
Tribe for the rally were: Tuckahoe,
of Trappe; Washatelle, Oxford;
Jaunita, ST. Michaefs; Honga, Grape;
Tuskanooga Tilghman; Wi Wash,
louisville; Wicomico, Salisbury;
Uncas, Graysville; Choptank, Den
ton; Hopi, GoldsDoro; Rancocus,
Greensboro; Navajo Whitman; AL
gonquin, Preston and Tribe No. 100,
Queenstown.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-18

ADDED In Drive Lasting 1en LAY .
/ First Prize Won BY Charles III
Mckinney, Second BY ). Howard
Phillips.
The drive completed by Cambridge
Lodge No. 80, Knights of Pythias
| Thursday evening OF this week was
! the most successful fraternal drive
ever put ON in this city. A state
| wide drive started Monday. Novem-
Der 9Th and was to continue until the
evening of November 18th. The Of
ficers of the local lodge made all
arrangements for thorough canvass
| and as result of the work put in by
the different teams one hundred and
one applications were received by
Thursday night and nine additional
the drive closed.
The drive opened with supper for
the members OF the lodge at which
time the plans of the campaign were
thoroughly explained to all of those
present. Every evening afterward
until the close of the drive lunch
con was served at which the reports
of the various teams were received.
On Thursday night full course din
ner was served after which the an
nouncen1ent of the applications Sc
cured by the various teams was made
and the prizes were awarded The
drive was conducted by Messrs. Leon
E.. Tschantre and HarTie w. Fleisch-
man. A feature of the drive was
the awarding of teddy bear to the
team making the best report the first
night, afterwards the bears owner
ship shifted from night to night to
the team which had the best report
first prize was handsome watch fob
and X. of P. charm donated by Mr..
Tschantre; this was won by Mr..
Charles H. Mckinney who secured
sixteen applications; the second prize
was large X. of P. emblem on a
shield, this being donated by Mr..
Fleischman and was won by Mr. J.
Howard Phillips, who secured eleven
applications. -
There were ten teams the mem
bership of which secured ninety-nine
applications while two applications
were secured by members who were
not ON teams. The winning team was
No. 2, composed of DR.. E.. E Wolff,
Capt, Messrs. Ernest Brannock. Wal
ter Mcnamara, Charles fShorter and
Charles H. Mckinney the team Sc
cured seventeen applications. The
next high team was No 8, composed
sof Messrs. J. Howard Phillips, Capt,
German Wiley, Howard Weldon, J.
Bryan Dashiell and J. E. Wright
$ There were five members to each
team SO that working staff of fifty
men were enlisted in the drive. Each
team was composed of a captain and
four lieutenants. The applications
secured by the teams were: Team No.
Is; No. 2-17; No. SIS; No. 4
Ill; No. SIS; No. 6-9; No,>7-
6; No. S-16; No. 81; No. 10.
+, The candidates will be initiated at
meeting which will probably be
held at the Armory the latter part of
this month at which will be preceded
by a. banquet. for@f1e members and
candidates. their wives daughters
and sweethearts.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-18
K. OF P. CLOSE VERY
SUCCESSFUL DRIVE

Over One Hundred Applications
Added In Drive Lasting Zen Days.
First Prize Won BY Charles I'll.
Mckinney, Second BY ). Howard
Phillips.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-18
FORMER CAMBRIDGE
NEWSPAPER EDITOR DEAD
James F. Melvin, Who Published The
Cambridge Chronicle Many Years
Ago. Died In Idaho Last Week.

News has been received of the sud
den death of James F. Melvin, a vet
eran Journalist, in Idaho last Satur-
day He was son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Melvin, and was 81
years Old. Forty years ago he was
associated with his brother the late
George T. Melvin OF. Annapolis, in the
publication of the Denton Journal:
He published the Cambridge Chroni-
Gle; and established the Ellicott
Democrat and conducted it for sew
>ral years. Mr.. Melvin was engaged
in newspaper work in the West. and
las I brother of the late Howard
Melvin, editor of the Denton Journal.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-18
300 Pounds OF Clothing
Shipped For Near East

In anticipation Of the Emergency
drive for clothing for the relief of
the homeless people Of the Near East
a shipment OF three hundred pounds
Of clothing was made from Cam
bridge last week. If there are others
who have old clothing to contribute
if they will call phone SO the bundles
will be called for.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-18

Nellie Kelly Love YOU
1887 American Quartet
"You Remind Ne OF My Mother"
Henry Burr
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-18
> = q - z
CO. "C OUfCLASSES
STAFFORD QUINTET
Capt. Hubbard's Cohorts Display
Good Form Before Large Crowd In
:, Initial Game Here

The Seaford basketball machine
came over to Cambridge last night,
but it got hung on centre This cen
ire business was no other than in the
person of Clyde Hynson, our husky
centre who ran rampant about the
Armory court like a Greek fleeing
from Smyrna. During the forty
minutes of play, the former ALL
Maryland scholastic full-back put the
ball into the basket nine times, scor-
ing Is of his teams 80 points, while
the Delawareans were able to garner
but Is.
1t was a game replete with thrills
and .chills. +, LoWden, Seaford's for
ward. was associated with the latter.
His head had a predominating habit
of becoming too intimate with the
floor However, he played a stel-
lar game and was responsible for
some of the thrills.
AS whole, the entire local aggre-
/ cation displayed mid-season form.
Ruark twisted the spheroid into the
basket five times, while Captain Mic
key Hubbard, who tailed once and
Hopkins and Larmore afforded no lit
tie comment for occasional flashes of
exceptional finesse
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-18

Gpals .-HYpson. 9; Ruark 5; Hub
bard As Krahes3; Ackernaan l; Fitz-
gerald 2; Lowden /. Fouls, Krahe I.
Referee, Phillips; Timekeeper, Hart;
Score. keeper. Barnett. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27

Grandma King, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Lambert and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Cartwright from Minneap-
oils visited at Nelson Kings Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Erickson and
sons visited at A. Veins Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Dahline and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard johnson
spent Saturday evening at Hugh Ed
mund's.
Mrs. Erick Franzien and son came
up from St. Paul Monday evening to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ley Erickson.
Ted Mattson is cutting wood for
Mr.. Holman this week.
Mrs. Eugene Schaeffer has been
nursing Alegot Olson, who has been
very sick.
Mrs. Yeggie (nee Blanche Douglas)
spent few days at Mrs. Will Leath-
ers' last week.
Raymond Plerson left Monday for a
few days visit in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Trunk and children
Visited at o. Hamilton's on Sunday.
Marian Lundblad was operated on
for appendicitis at the Princeton hos
pital. We are glad to report she is
getting better.
R. C. Molberg and two sons from
Minneapolis and Geo. Donley from
Hopkins visited at o. Hamilton's. Mr..
Molberg returned Sunday evening.
Geo. Donley came Saturday evening
and left Monday afternoon.
Grandma Claggett and Charlie
Buckingham visited at John Hag-
lund's on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27

Wednesday.
rs. Robyn and son. autoed down from
Ogilvie Friday for a few hours visit
with relatives and friends.
H. Toussaint, accompanied by his
brother, J. Toussaint, autoed to Big
Lake Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van De Lunne enter
tanned six little boys at their home
Monday afternoon in honor of their
son, CARROTS, sixth birthday. Need
less to say the boys greatly enjoyed
the afternoon, also the delicious lunch
which was served at 5 o'clock. Gar
rett was the recipient Of many useful
gifts from his little friends and the
wishes for many more happy birth
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Sturdevant and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sturdevant of Prince
ton autoed UP Sunday and spent the
day at the home of their cousin, Mrs.
S. M. Orr, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Peterson and
daughters and Mrs. H. S. Conger of
Ogilvie autoed down Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Jetsinga.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
BLUE HILL

Mrs. Conger, county superin-
dent, visited some of the schools last
Friday.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid society will
be entertained by Mrs. Henry Arm
hold on Wednesday, May 3.
The J. L. Payette family visited at
VIM. Lipp's, Long Siding, Sunday.
The school children in district Sc
enjoyed wiener roast in the woods
by the river Thursday after school.
John Hubers of Princeton was look
ing after farming interests here on
Monday.
There will be no services at Our
Savior's Ev. Lutheran church next
Sunday. Rev. Gullerud expects to be
in Albert Lea over Sunday.
Mrs. Hamilton and daughter, Mil
dred, delightfully."- entertained at their
home number of Blue Hill neigh
bors on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Goebel and
son of Milaca, Miss Emma Scheller of
Princeton, Carl Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Calhoun and family spent
Sunday at George Browns.
Mrs. Gaulier visited her sister,
Mrs. Bracken, in Greenbush on Sun
day.
Sunday school at the M. E. church
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and
preaching service at o'clock. Rev.
Clark, Pastor.
Everyone is cordially invited to the
hard-time dance and pie social to be
given by the Farmers club and Farm
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
PEASE

J. G.. Van De Lunne was business
caller in Milaca on Monday.
J. M. Haven Of Big Lake and A. B.
Morse of Minneapolis were village
business visitors Tuesday.
S. Hoitenga of Ogilvie came down
Saturday and spent a few hours in
our village on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Bartlett and
children motored over to St. Cloud on
Sunday and spent the day with Mrs.
Bartelt's father, Mr.. Rathburn.
Martin Kingman was Princeton
business caller Thursday.
Miss Esther Meline, who had been
visiting relatives in Minneapolis for
few days, returned home Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kiel and fam
lily of Milaca visited at the home of
Albert's parents Sunday.
John Baas went to Minneapolis
Saturday after his wife and infant
daughter, who were at Hillcrest hos
pital the past two weeks.
H. A. Hubers returned home We'd
nesday evening from a business trip
to the cities.
J. G. White of Ogilvie, breeder of
purebred Holstein cattle, was in town
Saturday posting auction bills to ad-
vertise his livestock sale which will be
held in Ogilvie soon.
John Schultz was a county seat
business caller Thursday.
Miss Rose Van Der Nicer of Ogil-
vie returned to her home Friday after
assisting in the care of Mrs. A. w.
Meyers.
Garrett Alderink returned home
Friday evening from Chicago, where
he has been a student at the Moody
institute for several months.
Mrs. Olof Wasenius and Miss Leah
Barskey of Milaca were pleasant Wis
itors at the home of Mrs. J. Toussaint
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
FIRST $1,OOO,OOO PHOTOPLAY.
Elaborate Sets and Huge Crowd
Scenes Swell Cost.

Scenes SVEN COSC.
For magnitude and vast expendl-
lures of money, Universal's master
piece, "Foolish Wives" directed by
Erich Won Stroheim, is far in excess OF
any previous production ever con-
ceived.
This production actually cost more
than one million dollars and has been
over year in the making, but con-
trary to many so-called "million-dol-
liar productions" the expenditure in
both time and money in "Foolish
Wives" will be apparent on the screen,
as may be seen here at the Strand
theater, Thursday, May 4.
A recent analysis of the cost of the
production shows 100000 as the con-
struction cost for the sets used. The
replica of Monte Carlo built at Monte
rey is estimated at 100000; the mag
nifcent group of buildings erected at
Universal City to show Monte Carlo
from the land side cost $150,OOO and
an Italian villa with it's surrounding
grounds cost $4,000. Fifteen interior
sets of unusual splendor cost $500, 900.
More than 325,0O0 square feet of
lumber was used in construction work
at an approximate cost Of SIS per
thousand feet. In addition to this,
many new stages had to be built to
contain the huge settings.
The entire expense of the production
was almost equally divided between
construction cost on the settings and
the expense Of keeping the vast army
of players, assistant directors and ex-
ira people necessary for the picture.
There were as many as 1000 extra
people used at one time in the big
crowd scenes, all of them drawing
from $40 to $50 day, while the sal
aries of the principal players and Won
Stroheim's executive assistants to-
tailed thousands of dollars week.
For use in the duplication of the
Cafe de Paris, a shipment Of $4,000
worth of glass was ordered. The front
of the cafe facing the gorgeous square
is one maze of plate glass, which gives
the diners an unrestricted view of the
magnificent plaza, the Hotel de Paris
directly across the square and the
gambling casino to the right. At a
cost of 100000 this entire square was
faithfully reproduced.
So huge is this set that long shots
of 600 feet from two absolutely diff
ferent angles were possible. For six
weeks, 10 carpenters, 81 plasterers
and 20 ornamental plasterers worked
on this set.
The film is recognized in moving pic
ture circles as 'the greatest achieve
ment of Carl Laemmle, chief of the
Universal film company" 18-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
er1cano|
Il l$SS9@1iSSssr
Special Meeting of Auxiliary.

The American Legion auxiliary will
hold a special meeting on Thursday
evening, May 4, to discuss the plans
for the big meeting on May 10. On
that date the Fremont Woodcock
post and auxiliary unit No. 154 intend
to entertain the legionaires and the
auxiliary members from the neigh
boring towns. Remember the special
meeting on May 4 and plan to be
present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
Echoes of Army DAYS.

Hundreds of tents on the shores of
Lake Pepin will bring back to legion
aires who attend the first district le-
gion convention at Lake City in June
memories of army days. A steamboat
has been leased for Joy rides to please
the gobs. Out at Ortonville, on beau
tiful Big Stone lake, legionaires are
preparing to entertain the seventh dis
trict legion convention. Mankato will
be host to- the second district summer
meeting. New Prague is going the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
No Place Like Home.

Boost for your home town. Improve
it. Talk about it. Tell about it's bust
ness men, it's advantages, it's hospitali-
ty. Help the officials. Be good citi-
zens. When strangers come to town
use them we'll. Support the local in
stitutions which benefit your city.
Think of ideas for the good Of the
community and put them into prac-
tice. Stand by your home town and
your home town will stand by you.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
ArbOr Day April %.

Arbor day is April % in Minnesota.
Plant tree in memory of a buddy.
Get the American Legion auxiliary
and citizens to help. At Waconia,
Virginia, LeSueur, Pennington, New
Prague, Cannon Falls, Fairmont, Vii
lard and Redwood Falls our legionaires
are procuring black walnut trees from
State Forester Cox for planting on
Arbor day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27

limit to welcome third district buddies
at the June convention: The ninth will
meet at Ada in July, the tenth, met
last week at Pine City, the fourth,
fifth and eighth meet regularly once
each month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
Spring Is Here.

Spring is here. Clean up. Paint up.
The farmers want help, the state
wants road and bridge builders, the
commercial world needs more men.
In union there is strength, and Mime
sota's 500 legion posts must see that
buddies who fought together in 1918
stick together now and help one an
other keep employed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
Mothers Day Nav IA.

The observance of Mothers day,
May ID, will be the first big nation
wide effort of the American Legion
auxiliary. Legion posts will honor all
mothers by making special efforts to
help sick, disabled and unemployed
buddies and orphans of the men who
helped to win the great war.