davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-12
BILIOUS CHILDREN
8laek-Draugtt, Long in Successful
Use, Praised by an Arkansas
Mother, ''Soon Does
It's Work"

Marmaduke, Ark.-Speaking OF
Tnedfords Black raught, which from
long use in her household has become
regarded as the family medicine.
Mrs, Mary T. Hill, OF Route l, this
place, says:
When the children get bilious, /
give them a couple Of good doses, and
when we have sour stomach, headache,
or any liver or stomach trouble. we
use Black. Draught. 1t is an easy Taxa
tive, and soon does the work. ! GER
tainly think It is one of the best rem
edies made"
Black Draught acts on the 1aded
liver. gently, but positively. and nelps
if in its important function OF throw
ing out waste materials and poisons
from the system.
In thousands of households Black
Draught is kept handy for immediate
use In time of need Prompt treatment
often is half the battle, and will often
prevent slight ills from developing In
to serious troubles.
Its well-established r1erit, during
more than 20 years Of successful use,
should convince you Of the helpful
effects obtainable by taking Black
DraugLt for liver and, stomach dis
orders. Get a package today, and
keep It in your house. Q See that
the package bears the words,
Ttedfords Black-Drausht" NC14j
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-12
July Farm Notes

Many crop of clover has been
saved after a heavy wetting by a.
sudden shower, by cutting it up and
running it into a silo. 1t makes fine
silage, and is far better feed than
mouldy hay.
One should keep his eyes open for
the finest appearing and quickest de-
veloping pullets. Sort these out for
layers and get the rest to market. 1t
seldom pays to keep a chicken after
it weights two and half pounds eX
cept for breeding stock.
Stables are little used these hot
nights, and it is surely much better
for the cows and horses to stay out
doors. This gives one a good OPP
portunity to make repairs and
changes in the barn and stables,
with little Inconvenience either TO
oneself or the stock.
Poultry Of every sort out on open
range should be fed every night
without fail. 1t is the one sure way
to make them come up each evening.
to roost away from danger froy YER
min. This is particularly important
in the case of turkeys which are
naturally inclined to wander.
From the countless thousands OF
flies that poster COWS in the hot
months, we wonder how they ever
time to produce milk. The nuisance
does seriously affect their flow. A
good fly repellent is almost neces-
sity 1t can be made at home or
purchased all ready to use. Either
way, it pays for itself soon with a
bigger milk yield.
One OF the hardest jobs. next to
killing sick chicken, is TO Thin
fruit. 1t seems such a pity to have
to pull off and throw away perfect
specimens of apples and peaches Yet
it must be done if one is to obtain
the. best market prices. It is best
done after the natural drop in June
and the fruit should be thinned un-
til no two touch.
Turnips should not be overlooked.
Remember the old rule. PLANT tur-
nips on the twentieth or July, and
you'll have a crop whether wet or
dry The great difficulty is that OF
getting them thin enough. Some
mix them in wood ashes and SOW
broadcast Another plan, somewhat
unusual. is to take a plate or plepan,
hold it upside down, then each step
take all the turnip seed that can be
held between the thumb aid fore
finger, bouncing it on the plate. A
little practice will enable one to
scatter them perfectly.-Farm Life.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-12

and We looked over all the books he
had. I showed him the different
things about each one that I thought
farm women would like. l got the
jug of milk out again, and he drank
a quart of milk and ate fourteen
doughnuts before he went on. He
was riding a wheel and it was terri
bly, hot
Were you really in a hospital?" l
asked him.
No" he said but l suspect l
will be. ! haven't had enough to
eat any day since.1 was thrown out
of work in Cleveland two months
ago. Pm a bookkeeper can't
sell anything"
told him to wait till Bill came
in from the fields, and he might get
a job. But the mention of Bill
seemed to scare him and he ts6k his
magazines and his wheel and rode
away down the lane. These city
boys have the queerest ideas about
husbands and farmers. - Margaret
W. Jackson in Farm Life.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-12
SACRED PICTURE ESCAPES
-...s+1s 81 Christ at Gethsemane Un
harmed as Church Burns,

Allentown. Pa. July l2-Thougf
surrounded by fire and deluged al
times with water, large altar paint
ing depicting Christ at Gethsemane es
capped unscathed when flames sweep
St. Johns Reformed church, one OF
the noted religious edifices of Allen
town -.
The fire, h!ehsA SrRsey1Faee hav.
originated front 4 psinterss torch
started in the roof and had TO. be
drowned out. The: entire fire depart
ment was called sHdI most .iof the fire
nien worked at dizzy height. The toll
ing Of the bell caused superStitiou>
fear throughout the city until it was
found to be caused by the powerful.
streams of WAGER fiat Occasionally
struck It,
The tower chimes, one of the glories
of the community, are believed to be
uninjured, and most Of 1.-The stained
glass is intact. but the $4,000 pipe
organ and many valuable chur.h &C
coutrements were either 'damaged OF
ruined. The loss is estimated up Il
$4,000. :.
A contract had just been let foi
remodeling AT J. eaI of, $35, 900 ant
the painters sEa6Etssasr al work
Restoration will be made without de
Law
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-12
A Bookkeeper Solicitor

Yesterday three young men came
to my back door at different times,
and each one of them was soliciting
magazine subscriptions, and each
one told me he was a returned man
one of them adding that he was just
out of the hospital. They were all
trying to earn college education.
The last one looked awfully
thin and white. l gave him glass
of milk and some doughnuts. and he
sat on the back porch and ate as
though he'd never seen food before.
I told him about the other two men
who had been over the ground be-
fore him. and advised him to go on
to the next county and get an early
start the next day. He seemed quite
discouraged.
Don't you think" I asked him.
that if you tried to sell the maya
zine instead of trying to appeal to
folks pity, it would be better "
Il don't know anything about the
darn magazine" he said, and he
looked like he was going to cry.
So we sat down on the back steps
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-12
HARDING REVEALS:
81 AkJI'INc DEFICIT
! -
Expenditures Nearly HaIt tjIIiJn
UveI. Ates!p..s, He Says.
;,
MAKES : lc:J'".1kY DEMAND
informs Eesersl.Execu:.y ti.@J MS.
Recuce Estimates :. re Viii.
MAKES - lJ'".JkY DEMAND
informs Eeseral.Execu.. li.@J Ii. Is.
Reeuce lstimates :: re VIII.
Points to National Peril.

-. ~: on. ..v :: Tie -, eln
h,pn2 faces &.Jst. detirit "f s4o5'fh III"
for thc ,urre;fft ti>c.,l year, President
business 1lr.- III Of .la4 federal execu-
tiyes. a..
keeeip, :, for lMc year. The president
said. were es1i'aAred al $50. 900, 600
md EXTEND. lures al SAIL ooooiD
leaving, sin Ibparenr excess % expen-
diture amounting 40 SS3. .n'o.ooo re-
duced, however. by The :r.al bal
ahce cft. s.: ,..s+ u!1uD i'll. t.lt treasury
On .Iune@e:.:
= The pNsiuenr said the prospective
deficit, FsAS,:..,,a. chanange 10 US all,
adding! Gre Anus be utmost econo
my. hui '.fp4iing, The 'asr years eN
perience. hssenrohsrrated We need
DOT be uhdinaS. concerned ote.' SUCH
PROSPECTIVE deffits when We nave tie
benefit OF, budget organization and of
your cooperation
|. There is no! menace ill Aiheitea
Ioda! equal mounting stare and ma
nicipai debEs. President Harding de
clared at the close nt the meeting, ask
ing The cooperation Of federal eNecu
tiveS III practiciug economy as an eX-
ample IL The nation J.
Debts of the states and municipal
r'eS,. the president declared, were
mounting 10 such heights that there
WAS no way of knowing the obligations
Of the American people.
bn 1924 the nrpSl-
dent continued, receipss Are estimated
al So, 9SOoO.OO0. or approximately
! &GU UtU. 900 less than the appropra-
tions Tor the current year.
We must ALL" he said, keep COLI
| sranrly i'll mind ilat-Ihs probable re-
! ,elp,s for t:saet Fafmit as lib
eral appropria lions ''aS for 1923. In
har connection l may say. frankly 10
ynu that ! will moi send TO congress
estimates exceeding lhe~'probable re-
! eipts of the governmeHt;, and must
/ warn you that unless you Use your
prun ng knives, the executive will be
| compelled 10 cut deeply he estimates
presented.
Our country is one of the few IN
| Ihe4 world which Is now paying lis way
rs il goes. and must regard with dis
! favor any tendency TO interfere with
| this condition or 10 increase taxes.
Officials of the +. deral executive es-
tublishments we've called together tC
near the report of the budget bureau
| for the past fiscal year, submitted by
| the new director. Brigadier General II
NJ. Lord. and the estimates of receipts
| and expenditures for the. ;fntuFe.
The third business meeting of the
| government lacked some of the pie
turesqueness of the second assembly
last January, when Brigadier General
Dawes, first director. of the budget
clutching q navy broom in each hand
swept the meeting with burst OF
economy oratOry.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-12
Viii Gladly Answer Questions

Lydia E. Pinkhams Private Textbook "Aiments
Peculiar Women" will be request Write
e. Pinkham Medicine Massachusetts
book contains valuable information.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICE:

The County Commissioners for
Dorchester County will not be liable
for damages to persons or the We
hicles crossing the bridge from Cam
bridge to East Cambridge-Mfrere the
load: exceeds l ton. 6i26-1mo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-12
Goodbye Boi|s!
S. S. S. Will Rid You of Boils, Pimplss.
Blackheads and Skin Eruptious.

so chuck full Of poisons that these
'boir' out into q boil They'll keep
boiling up until you destroy them
completely by the use Of 8. 8: g.. one
Of the most powerful blood-cleansers
known to science. 8. 8. s. has stood
ingredients Is acknowledged by auth
critics. It's medicinal ingredients are
guaranteed to be purely v 9 g ct b lie.
Right off, 1t clears the skin OF p!m-
|ples, boils, blotches. blackheads. acne.
|eczema, rash and other skin eruptione.
land does it thoroughly. 1t drives out
|of the blood Impurities which cause
makes the blood rich ana
pure builds up lost flesh. It helps to
manufacture new blood cells,-thats
one Of its secrets. s. 8: 8. Is SOLD az
ali drug stores. in two sizes. The lar.
ger size ia the more economical
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09
1900 MIN0T BOOSTERS SIGN
CREED; TEACHER WINS PRIZE

Fifteen hundred Minot boosters
signed the pledge Monday afternoon,
consisting of a composite creed work
ed out by a committee from the As
sociation of Commerce. The pledges
were taken thruout the business sec
ton Of the city by members Of the
Rotary club. The members of the
Kiwanis club had delivered four-n1in-
ute addresses at the theatres.
The following is the creed adopted
by the Association of Commerce:
:. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :: =. X :. :. r j.
:: The Creed of the Booster =.
\ That the soil of northwestern +
\ North Dakota is wonderfully pro- #
\ ductive and that diversified farm +
: ing pays well; +
\ That it's excellent water sup +
: ply and abundance of coal mean i
+ factories, mills and shops; r.
\ That it is the land of homes, r
! superior schools and fine #
!. churches, good roads, parks and r
i natural Fairgrounds. \
!. That in all my conversation ] #
+ will hold religiously to my faith +
+ in northwestern North Dakota, +
+ That will never speak i'll Of +
+ my state or community but on +
+ all occasions will express my i
+ positive conviction that north \
+ western North Dakota is one of +
+ the best farming districts in =.
+ America and will help make it +
+ the home Of 100000 more happy, +
+ contented people. +
i + t. + + = i. + + + j. + + !. i =.
The Association of Commerce COM
mitted awarded the prize for the best
creed written, offered by the Daily
News, to Miss May E. Norton, one
of the teachers in the Minot schools,
which follows:
Il believe in Minot, N. D., the in
fant city of business, churches and
schools, whose rapid growth and pros
perity is due to the boundless wealth
Of thousands of acres Of the richest
land in the world, still almost un-
touched by the hand Of civilization,
which surrounds it on the north, east,
south and west; the city situated ii
the midst of the Bread Basker of
the World" whose plentiful water
supply and nearness to abundance Of
coal, mean factories, mills and Shops
with their happiness, wealth and COM
forts for thousands; the city of beau
tiful homes built by hearts who be-
lieve in "Live and help live" tn ;
cry of the world with the dream shin
ing through-the cry Of the Brother
World rising to birth-the cry Of the
Christ for Comrade-like Earth"
81, therefore, believe it is my duty
to Minot to make others acquainted
with it by tongue and pen, to do my
part in keeping up it's growth, to sup
port it's constitution, to obey its laws,
and to help make it the home of
100000 more happy contented peo-
ple,'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09
FORMER N. d. OFFICIALS
SUED ON STATE BUILT HOMES

Bismarck, March 8. Suit was COM
menced today by the Home Building
association against George E. Wallace
and John N. Hagan to compel them to
pay the full cost of the houses built
for them by the state. The suits
are expected to apply to the cases
of large number of other persons
for whom homes were built, which
an audit report, cost about 81 per
cent more than the estimated cost.
Four suits are to be initiated to
determine all the questions involved
in the home building association tan
gle. The four suits are as follows:
Suit against George E. Wallace,
former tax commissioner, to compel
payment of the full cost of the house,
which was built at the request Of
Wallace.
Suit against John N. Hagan, for
mer commissioner of agriculture and
labor, to compel performance of an
alleged contract and determine whe-
ther he, as member of the industrial
commission and one Of the directors
of the home building association, had
the right to So deal with the associa-
ton, and to determine if he shall pay
full cost of the house he abandoned
and whether the association must re-
fund money already paid, less rent,
as he demands.
Two suits will be started to deter
mine whether persons who purchased
homes of the association after the as
sociation had nearly completed them,
shall pay the full cost of the homes.
There are seven such homes in Bis
marck and seven in Fargo. One suit
will be filed in Fargo and one in Bis
marck.
Suit to determine who shall pay the
taxes, which will be instituted in Bur-
leigh county by the association
against the county auditor, in which
the association will allege the houses
are the persons for whom they were
built must pay the tax.
The suit against Wallace is expect
ed to settle many important questions
involved in home building association
affairs. The case will be heard in
the Burleigh district court.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09
Thinks State Overlooked Bet in Gum
mer Trial

Hans Hansen of Sawyer, who ad-
vertises himself as "fnger expert"
writes
81 have followed the GUNNER trial
closely and have failed to see where
the state has introduced any real evil
dence. Why did they not have finger
prints of the murderer, which should
have been easy to find in a case like
the murder at the Prescott hotel?
AS you probably know, it is only the
sweat on the end of the fingers, which
produces the impression of the ridge
pattern on the end of the finger and
by use of certain powder, can be
transferred from any smooth surface
to sheet Of gelatine. The state
neglected the best chance it had to
get positive proof Of GAmmer's guilt
or innocence, the day after the mur-
der. This is my opinion"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09

Olaf eleven, deputy county auditor
for number of years, announces his
candidacy for Ward county treasurer
subject to the will of the voters in the
June primaries. ......
Mr.. eleven was defeated by Alfred
Mostad, the present incumbent year
ago in November, losing by nine votes
in one of the most exciting contests
of the election. Mr.. eleven took his
defeat gracefully but determined to
make the fight again if his friends
wanted him to.
Mr.. eleven has been employed in
the office of the county auditor for
a number of years and has always
given very faithful and efficient SER
vice. He is regarded as one of the
most capable men around the court
house and has host of friends thru
out the county.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09
Say 10000 Acres May be Success.
fully Irri9ated

fully Irrigated
According to the Ryder News, the
proposition to irrigate much of the
district along the Missouri has been
revived. The News says in part:
"Some ten years ago the Missouri
River bottom lands between Sanish
and the mouth of the Garrison Creek
were examined by the U. S. Reclama-
tion Service and the irrigation Of over
$4,000 acres recommended. Muskrat
Lake, south of Van Hook, at an ele-
walton of 1876 feet above the Missouri
River low water mark to the south
only a short distance, is an ideal
reservoir from which to distribute the
water and besides the river bottom
lands recommended for irrigation at
that time, it is now estimated that
from this reservoir over $50, 900 acres
in addition to the bottom lands could
be successfully irrigated. The dis
trict the water could be extended over
has its beginning just south Of Van
Hook, taking in the Shell Creek and
Roseglen valleys and the Blackwater
and Stevenson flats, to the junction
of the Garrison and Douglas creeks
q few miles west of Garrison. There
is ridge-like elevation between this
district and the Missouri River bottom
lands, and the recommendation for
irrigation made at the time of the
examination by the Reclamation for
vice took into consideration only the
bottom lands" : ss1
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09
Man Fined $1,000 for Signing Name
as James Farrell

Oscar Sliper, of Alexandria, Minn.,
registered at a Grand Forks hotel
Monday night, under the name of
"James F. Farrell, St. Cloud. Of
fcers were excited and caused the
mans arrest He declared that he
had been staying at one hotel until
he grew tired then selected another
hotel. He grew tired Of his own
name and as he had been reading
great deal about the GUNNER trial,
he subconsciously signed the name
Farrell" on the hotel register. The
authorities fined him $40 for signing
a false name on hotel register. Of
ficers do not connect him with the
murder Of Marie Wick in any way.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09

Divine Service for De Molay for Boys
The members Of the De Molay for
Boys Chapter have accepted. an in
.vitation from Rev. ID. j. Gallagher,
Rector Of All Saints Episcopal church
to worship at the church on Sunday
morning at 1890 O'Clock, March 10.
They will assemble at the Masonic
Temple and march to the church in
body.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09
Owners of Land May List Farms
With Association of Commerce

Land in the vicinity Of Minot which
is offered for sale to new settlers
thru the real estate bureau Of the
Minot Association of Commerce will
be listed in the Associations office
and the prices approved by a. disin-
terested committee to be appointed by
the board of directors of the Minot
Association of Commerce, it was de-
cided at the meeting OF the board
Yesterday. Commissions On land thus
listed are to be not more than 81 an
acre, it is announced.
Under the plan worked out own
ers of land will be asked to list their
land with the Association any time
between March Is and April Is. All
listings will run until Nov. l and will
practically amount to an option on
the land until that date. This will
give added assurance to prospective
settlers that there will be no mount
ing Of land prices when the expected
influx into northwestern North Da-
kota begins. This list will be at the
disposal Of new settlers or any other
parties desiring to purchase land but
before land is placed on the Associa-
tion of Commerce list, the price and
terms of sale must be ratified by the
disinterested committee which will be
named by the board of directors.
Members of the real estate bureau of
the Association of Commerce agreed
at their meeting yesterday to list
their land and the same opportunity
will be afforded owners of land who
do not belong to the bureau.
at is the intention of the Assoca-
tion of Commerce to throw every pro-
lection around the prospective set
tler,' w. E. Borene, a member of the
Associations immigration committee
declared IN discussing the plan. eve
want, more settlers in this vicinity and
the idea of having the prices of land
so listed ratified by a disinterested
committee and commissions fixed at
such low figure as 81 an acre should
appeal to all. All owners of land
near Minot which is for sale are urg-
ed to list their land with the Assoca-
tion of Commerce and l doubt if the
valuation committee will have to do
very much trimming down for every
one seems sold on the proposition OF
getting good farmers on the land near
this city which is now being partly
cultivated or left idle"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09
Scottish Rite Improvements Almost
COMPLETED

The Scottish Rite Masons will soon
have their improvements completed
at the Grand Theatre in the Union
National block, which they have leas-
ed for five years. They are spend
ing 100000 improving the place.
They are building new entrance into
the place and are making many
changes. The entire room is being
redecorated. A class room 1888
feet on the third floor is being built
and new curtains have been secured
for the stage. '.@
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09

Christian Science Lecture, March q
A Christian Science lecture viii be
given at the high school auditorium,
Tuesday evening, March 21, at SIS
O'Clock by William D. Fitzpatrick, c.
S. B., Of Detroit, Mich, Member Of
the Board of Lectureship Of the Moth
er Church. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09

Haselrud appear to have been signed
by other persons, and have various
initials underneath the signature"
It is added that it is apparent that
the balance of payroll checks undis-
covered were among the missing
checks totalling $638.27. Effort to
find these missing cancelled checks
failed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09
Spends Night in Strawstack

Hankinson, N. D., March 7.--Driv-
ing home, Mike Kim became lost
when overtaken by a snowstorm. He
found a strawpile, unhitched his t. am
and drove it to the sheltered side
and then "dug himself into" the straw.
He spent the night with comparative
ly little discomfort, he says, and
emerging about 10 a. m. the follow
ing day, sighted his farm only about
half mile away.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09
Peanut in Lung Causes Rugby Babr's
Death

Houston Chester Miller, little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Miller of Rug
by, died in local hospital March /.
A peanut with which the little LAD was
playing, lodged in his lungs and he
was brot to Minot in hopes special
list might save his life. The child
was born May 8, 1920. The remains
were taken to Rugby for burial.