davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

Mrs. htsu.. Asssersv- VA FsrT
tiris last wss-ss wT1la = TAT
grippe
g,s pisra~ tass A.esyr lsas. go
fer while Ni5h 4 severe eaa1
III gugrgT
W. H ..s,rr,efs ssaA9 the arassDr-
time If aas,asr ngw and q horse
ase vlsest.
Edward Erickson z-s1 Er1lB
r.-'r5i.sgs were jn tia4rsts-erae-
~ .s,,e.ss.sgF
/ M.u'-au Fn,aikar has 5'e<rl
qs.,s,s E,Gsr resnsnTSrr SNOW from
f.DN7rsiiay, raasts
4 Ts,tt9tF RYtaterw was over a1
/. A.ug. Anderson = hill TRYING talz
slslts.s s,at,ganttgF forenoon
sreit 1F9ltsesrg Us NOW ear1f II
aAfsF seEg.ss4 I'D tays rf1W NOME
/ Al be L.aescE is vpad cook
All a.sgses. ,6,s5.e,& men Of Dan
forth w'.re tGsY after the ssornr
( se,ss,agIa1u 8row srarn rasaas
/ C.. ". Lsarsayn s4st9 Carl Carlson
are agsT these 1sa7s digging esat
\ aaY irass szas4,er s.sYw DRIFTS attn
I a.as.Iag-g Ut assrae.
/ NJ. and Era. CaGsr Eissd5h'erI.
and Mrs. SNaaassas Of Sand C'vese-s
were q1sa5alssE AZ the Aag. Amber
500 a,9s,sse Ss.a1r4laF-
i EG G,sgn Le4Fr .fGr Sandstone
e11g9Ie, dssqs ai.tess9 IT The szay1
E1@rrG azd has nas showed or
slaas.H. we wsssasv what "a keep
ING a.aas-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
Pleasant Hill

II p DAVIS ass1 sa1a8BY @ese
callers At the Nsaeh horne SC..-
day.
Mrs. sa4.a5.G arTt etgIsssr e,-
sos1as rgan.sSsq al sfrars MAJ a
aspgase.
g6tra Sssgsksrros and faaHglq
are ~1sBe9 as the s:aaAey farm.
Tor Che sesaarY pear
Ms. Gvas~aaesa And Paul WE'RE
Ba Sandstone. Nsss.ag. TO s@e .
ctoe.sGv for s'asgs health.
There @Tag be church services
at the school sGoaxse i'm Kern~s
Sunday AFTERNOON a. z o'clock
There mAs quite a srs0w ssVYrs
Monday causing the scsao,Ol VAN
10 stay In Bruno Monday night
The annual telephone meetin,
was not largely attended on &C
count Of the bad roads and storm
Mrs. ]. NJ. Davis is quite sici
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

i.lsner Nelson Spent; Saturday
M Superior
d If F..,q.ap went 80 WaueieS
s5e,is N.mdsa9 aQsiC,
sc asst I'te orphans hppe
sseu ai,1t.sd
O. Ff.s,s,,.rss,l Isas seelp ~ she
sieis Issts fsr q 'sw daFs
gnues Caldwell Den1 Sat1aafF
AT als npae n fsssalerfs
l'he riswr snpesp tsrs met al
tslse saale f'les,lag afternoon
Mr. Curry n G,sAaa, sas in
eepsn seeNesns Btssais 'psest;es
Ani .g.snse,r ~ ysstsp. caa'e
no Monday Is aiv Naet Neasr@oa |
we'll
iaal .ssssasasn was qp-aeert Ba
ns Fprs Ni#ls Che flag' fep A
few tssa4s
mss.fe forget eise Anasae esiemf
play AZ Asitep Fr day sorsse,
Msaeea llsria
Mati.e asdi Aleaea fSsfssa B}
aissiSs,4 AT eAeir s.s,Ws IN Fa',asn1
over 84ss4sg
Fersstsg Get &aIg sbsr@ Ese
@eris essss cissieiag AT che heFsars
1T y. ~ ssenzs.
W.. as4 Mrs. 1'lsns t:,alll ~
F1tSiaeites sssssss y hss,slFssss srps
81 ssmr. Tuesday
Mrs s.. ~. Potter g.sft s,arss4s9
So see4asa a few ne'siss 40 a.er
A.sssse IN kserseas.4 asIal's, Mrss.
W.. aaass Mrs r. Lees Left Rsssp'
eshq sov Es.,1yras< where W.. Lees
~flg axaaap work fss s. w.
Gsseuah.
Ms. gpsps Fehtss9Ff. Gtee
Mafse. k'scsssssaap ea1e how're
~ a4sRse her @neser who ~ pgB.
ssv a sew weeks
a., r. NeAsssa at4 VI T.. afs1sa
eAMN ss,fae staGtfraas slsht after
hAcgax sHs<awsNr& the sfa.eA bn'ar.
convention aa ske Tnp9 C5tpes.
Assgss 50 b~spse ear6@ fspa
fsfesas, TO attend sse bGaseeT bail
vaf6e here Fast FRIDAY tSlxsss
The Bruno boys beat the Herrpes
boys by a score ~ III u, ~. THIS
Kefrbek yirss beat the Efgnt
, vyrss, SeDre. tn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

sri,nsi house, Msur,.l nitf,, It z
8isisc.. The 5srsGsssts ARE "a Ts
5svazsf payment st Il Snins
viisrii riie efiIis s purchasing
far die siiosl. anssrTissaY asrue.
THE Marxailge H.as.sxars stare
swues. s9 Henry sfss,ssl,rnfw wsss
as,snest Sunday asrir ar ssa'i7
Mmdsag rusrsiru ST seuna'sl iial~
ts-.rt ctt,ilsaars vssrra II rsefsss This
= slse ssenHnsf r9is,terY htssrs with
ID the last Lew a1urrias auf
Isscag parties a.e arlG.sr Hlrps'l-
I.iasce
/ The W.aztop ls Parent fsaefl,srs
SsssneG&fl,ps aiearinu Vaaetl vas
3ssrearest EfeHs -. vsa aetst'
9rnaq March 3 ID mm qRig,s
vail attended bad is il as,,s,!
that u laarnsr a4lam!ser ~ gas,ens
nssa friends fs5na The smssEf~F
viii be afas 60 egse a1 - the see-sr
s,,setle.g ei;4e4s Is 70 be aeist
Friday Wggs 81
The siigreer kt.sre aWn,e,a by
" ! SGasshrigFT asst the aissseat
BUSINESS pBieH as Waritpila.s hrs
sesru sold e. gaigaaps 4 son If
spaslsewa Minnesota W. JOHN
/ sas, Dr.. wsta pia ssaos eisarTe
sl9mes h.sr& VITA years Ut es-
4 g.ss'lassEcss as the ssasle, ess S3rb.
\ amG sisars on carrying Ar sg erT.
ape Gne of grgaeerlses. dry 9srs.sss
se,sas assss s;soes Ne ae3elsnse
sheIas Co our eTss'sasa.s l+F-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

uTrIi sr.uImt1 asgd altitrer rTral'~
Essi... rr. D,astu. IS ALTERNATING
her
VIII ar,t Cart Davis R.,1 laGst
fad Lqlf. Sasss siigyrs.isat siipv
iaL asr vs...t an tile --a'as IEs,s
% rsr rIie mai mar uiirsug'iG
The fi,ieral IT Pisrar sway WIS
held IN Eerwinx MsnfGaF Utter
sear Rev s,n,psSD afieiaGlsIm
The tasaral was IN Raasg-is lis .isisl+
srsT-Y~
NJ asct M,s. Lrsss frnn 1ss,
rex. aaps i,oues. Oh Rrlssn snras
Wr. Dsaaztas3s f;g-sg Hss. The gnnl-
gsu qeaE.. They sasse-4 our VII
wirh ei,en' ssaG5I,.;,. Sunday.
4 VT an,9 Nra ..li;is'f,Ei asaa Ents'a'
salsq Cf,rgtenstt saf Tsglsss;ar II
Bise Catholic cfsa4r,e4. a1 .ls1rrlI.}s
Ter aasss seinr Ep.re,'isa W.
snd MIRA s-anlS Marl1 were sh,s
I 3as.la,sar.ister and sSp.srEri,.ef'..
There viii he 4 sssssxeT ger I'd
llV'sr AZ Ghes aftii5,sl arsgsse tprn.sag
evening". Marra II. for Sa.s ss'a,ss
\ Sc Of the ministers salary Ees,
rY are af tEe l.a..sea bring a tass,
4 s.sg. ybi1ss -hss~s pTia he .nG trsf
h f,ss s~4-ves4 ste cream AND asaxe
uala be sah4 sp fire axls.a WIN
4 have -eaG ssaaAgi.s raakEras ~
h for gee e'esA1s~ cake AIR. es9Ifess
I aaerlrsas ia 8iooTTes9 90 arrerasa
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

/ Ia.e l.srt.sr vsnf ~ xa-rTea
Wednesday msr'uuu rs crfssa 6
business
! wss NJ q. s,iesr spent aaes
ssets sna AZ s,m,sss.8re wish Eissrt
parents
lfr Gsslsf.asaap - s,,pefinr.
spent s,in,i.p hssr's sis.hl sss vi !.
au5 children
lsa,ioiDi art EFlorsice nnsa ~
t,nrn. eiRi-as't s,.asd.e9 ss tlie
aemg aome
/ Wrs e.sasfasan IL Dee ss1 n,uss
sr her father w. F,grsn. while
Mes Fsr8reu n sNaa9
Wire. saafSs e.ori,ss 80 Dnsusis,
sDenG A asw 8.e4s s.srg wlfa sssr
asorher. ptrs Nagssf1
Il Mrs Wm. a.eMaq aa4 Ssasq'Agsr,
gssra. srs spending a fsTs saFs
NiGhl reiarNss iss saa ercr.
H Rrs D., Tsrrs1sog re ag'n,ssl,
4 Wednesday,. II. ~ &aperp1r
Where's ste aGtea1ss,si fae f.aera
H6s her fleasr ! s5ger
Z g. e. @aisl.sa.isss sas fers's on
else stci, E,s6 ets sasss Nessls WIN
la ar1Dp~ e. feds.ss ~ rsseap
mig hiaN al she 4.spst.
/ Mrs G. n Nsiassa VITO s.al
ser,s plsTear bert 4 iats Al
Hffrsatsfssfg. Us. sar a asontis,
returned. aeFa.s THURS t,sq
Il The following asrer.s!ss4 rsaa'
at K.errpeik Sunday Mss VI
l'fhaapsuse. slcreree Pa go dd
Mnss X. " Gru19a ard X q.
i.lssAr aaa9 ssr. Dssss,4
I &gg abe sei.6,ps sh8ess d are
sssaaaG saseIr Faare@s an
\ Ffsaiea Crusaders They work.
ed a.sr4 for sifee%r We 4 e.
&asfn essera xaahahfv ~ psgnss
es@t weeis.. a saaf.set4 ger tsras
sc+snna rs sae face-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
NickersOn

Mrs. J. y. Johnson went 10
Duluth. Friday.
Mrs. y. Maheu made trip to
Superior. FRIDAY.
Mrs. Jno. iscaudry journyed
" Duluth. Friday,
Mrs. Jno. Soper of Clear Creek.
il on the sick list.
Charley King iourncyed 70
Samistopr. Wednesday.
Miss NJ. II. Shcrcr spent the
week end At Sandstone.
Geo. =. Crout mAxic = business
trip 10 Duluth. Tuesday.
Mn. rstcr Broten n visiting
hsr brother It New Tim. MINI
DAls md Harold Becker drove
70 Ksrick with > load Of spuda
Saanrdav.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
KHKKlCK SCHOOL NOTES.

The sixth 9raIc pupils started
a new sci of readers Monday.
Six weeks exams are being
given and reports go out this
week.
Manual training and sewing
classes were held Monday IN
stead Of last Friday.
The Misses West and Whslan
were entertained Mt the NJ. A.
MrGraih home Sunday.
The kerrick Juniors are plan
ming nh Old Hat social at their
mex, meeting, The boys Will
supply the cat. and the girls
the funds,
The kerrick Juniors chose
Miss WheIan president of thc'r
next two meetings and Leslie
Sullivan secretary. At their last
b,.weekiy meeting Al the box
aeiaI which took place neat
sum was realized IL will Ia
used 10 Jcfrmy club expenses.
Two teams ~ basket bal
players csmc from Bruno Ffidao
night. Our girls were no mat !
for the visiting girls ~ szc ye'
they succeeded in bringing IN
score III 2..Z2 when the tim.
whistle blew. AIthea Gellasl'
and Hcrnicc Hogan aa forward
distinguished themselves Ih'
buys game resulted In VI tor.
for Bruno.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

Miss Grace Anderson ~ skN.
AsrDan asae,F. ard sfessy 4 Carlson
ard ise-yg Crock sre~es &satG r4s7
I'm grasssgry.
The e0rada t0o 81 Mrs. Morris
Pusrnan who Mas operated on al
NJ. Mary's hospital. D& reported
10 hc very serious.
The Case against Casey, a
comic Farce TO he gwen under
auspices Of the MarkyilIe Com
mercial Club. will be held at the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
DanfOrth

ga@~ Ssaaraa ~ ksgllssaaasg -esu
sssra 90 hiIs farm.
1asYss @N alass,pa WAS A Sana4
sraye esaIler rsaaJs.'a.aq~
Joe Peter aaes V@hs.. sSgua.asssgr.
were Sandstone callers Meet ae=s
day
Joe Peter had the had gacs o.
a9sanT are of hls hegfer.x LAST
ne@x.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13
Tuesday; February d. 1922

l..
between ana > o COCK j. W.
'."I FS''ceI o. lahu' SITUATE I%ihS
anu ''i'is III C"iilo' use h''ectloh DIS
''''. dorchester COUNTY Nary lana
y" t'e i'"''"e""I Siue Oh lne he y state
'''''' lS"'!HS I'o'" inc Meek hI5'Fict
70 ''I"il"Se' JuS@ OUTSIDE inc town
OF Cambridge ""Ieh was formerly the
!, NE pi'I' OF me late iheIi'%7 =
AetS'S ana OF t'@ &a'a Salah -'et"fS'
'''I'' '''| ''','
i'S
>'S' ''' N''' - .'c'' 'c' IS % l'!"'
i'l. az - ~ "Ic" cen nv
.,'.
,i'7 p''pV' y t.i"t was lo''!'s''E 'N ''e'
an" - ~
- i""" ''!,'' 40 con Ey ''
1ti0 81" "oi'''' - ~ 1'O"''. y
al 'e''glt I'M. M'ie' ~ "gFo "a"'4 tue
" '>''N'
'oI0eu among '''7 Ian" I''.|'." i'"o'>a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13
FIRST THUNDER STORM
OF The PRESENT YEAR
Has The Present Winter Been Broll-
en-? Does A Thunder Storm Mean
The End OF Winter?

There used to be an old saying
that thunder storm in the winter
meant the end of the winter season,
that there would be no more Continu-
ed cold weather after one, but in re-
cent years all signs have failed SO
the weather man no longer predicts
positively that the winter is ended
when the first thunder squall comes.
The first thunder and lightning OF
this year was noticed Saturday night
about half past eleven o'clock; there
were a number of peals of thunder
and several very vivid flashes of
lightning. Almost Immediately there
after the sky cleared and at mid
night the stars and moon were shin
ing brightly as if there had never
been any rain but appearances were
deceptive for between midnight and
morning there were two separate and
distinct showers.
The local weather man reports
that there has not been a clear day
during the present month, once or
twice it has seemed as if the day
would be clear one but sometime
during the day or night the sky
would become overcast but despite
this fact there are those who predict
an early spring, believing there Will
be an early run OF fish and that the
farmers will have good weather to do
early planting.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13
Merchants Association
TO Hold First Dinner

The committee on the arrange
ment OF the Merchants Dinner
which were announced in the
columns of this paper sometime ago,
are pleased to announce that the first
dinner Of the series will be held in
the Chamber rooms over the Peoples
Bank building, Wednesday evening
at Z o'clock. The speaker for the
dinner viii be Mr.. E. K. Dewitt of
Philadelphia, Vice President of the
International Business Service Asso-
citation Mr.. Dewitt is man who
has had an immense lot of experience
in the Retail Merchandising Field,
and has come to the Association very
highly recommended by the Retail
Merchants Association of the Will
mington Chamber Of Commerce. The
subject of his talk will be general
merchandising, dealing with the pro-
bIems of sales promotions and etc.
The committee is anxious to know
definitely by Tuesday morning exact
ly how many additional tickets other
than the tickets for the series will
be needed; all merchants are re-
quested to get in touch with the
Secretary not later than Tuesday
evening as reservations will be clos
ed at that time.
In addition to the. speaker and
this long table discussion at this
time the B Natural Orchestra will
furnish music.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13
LOST

Friday, gold cuff link. Finder kindly
return to this office. 213-2t
Rhinestone bar pin. Finder please
return to this office and receive re-
ward. 213-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13

Paints Of all kinds for all purposes
get our color card. Phillips Hdw. Co
ADV.
40I2I11-6t-R2,13-3t
Garden seed, garden tools, forks.
hoes, spades. etc. Phillips Hdw. Co.
-AdV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13

The average small farmer WHO
constitutes the vast majority of the
100000 tillers of the soil in this
country is not so hard hit as the
calamity cry going the rounds would
lead the rest of the people to think,
in the opinion OF some of the big
dealers in farm properties.
1t is the one-crop farmer who who
is doing most of the wincing these
experts say Thep put their money
in high priced land and depended on
grain, cotton, tobacco or live stoc6.
They have been up against it pretty
hard; but the small farmer with his
diversified crops is getting along
pretty well.
The notion that the whole farming
population of the United States is
down in the dumps because the big
onecrop growers have voiced their
complaints SO emphatically is
characterized by E. a. Strout, Pre3i-
dent of the Strout Farm Agency. Inc.
as "a false impression.
What is undoubtedly true OF a
certain class of farmers has been
made to appear as true of all an
gagged in farming" said Mr.. Strout.
The average small farmer is pretty
we'll off when compared with men in
almost any other industry in the
country today. There are a good
many families in the cities and in
dustrial towns whose wages have
given them a mighty scant living in
the past year.
LAS compared with them the farm
er producing diversified crops, which
is true of the majority, is in pretty
comfortable position.
''The high cost of labor cuts a
very small figure where he is con-
farms in this country employ hired
labor.
''On the average dairy farm there
are from eight to twelve COWS and
practically all the work is done by
members of the owners family. \
good deal of the feed for the stock
S produced on the farm and, in add
ton to the dairy products, he gener-
ally has eggs, poultry, etc, that can
be sold as readily in the local mar
kets as can milk, cream and butter.
Il know Of one farm in Orange
County, New York which keeps ten
cows and 1900 hens which produced
an income of $1,000 in December
and one boy OF 10 years did practic-
ally all the work. That farm had a
good balance on the right side of the
ledger every month last year.
The price of the land is a big
factor in the farmers economic prCb-
lem. Many me roperating on high
priced land have suffered a setback.
Many small farmer growing sweet
corn on land that cost him $35 to $50
an acre is earning more per acre on
his lowpriced land than is the ona-
crop dent corn farmer in Iowa on his
$500 land.
There's more than one side to
this farm proposition and it is not all
pessimism. There are lot of optim
lists among the millions of farmers
but you are not hearing much from
them just now. The other fellow
has the stage"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13
Auto Wreck Staged
For COIdwyn Picture

An automobile wreck of daring
realism, is staged in Poverty OF
Riches" which is the big special al
the Grand Opera House. today and
tomorrow matinee each day. 1t was
staged near the Goldwyn Studios al
Culver City. 4 small car going al
the rate OF thirty miles an hou1
around sharp curve was driven in
10 large touring car filled with
people. The smaller car was dragg-
ed many feet by the larger car; and
even the spectators, who knew it
wasn't real, held their breath when
the crash came. Both cars We're
badly damaged and the occupants
shaken up but none of them injur-
ed. Nearly thousand people
gathered about the scene of the
smash-up in the belief that a real &C
cident had Occurred.-Adv.
There are some pictures you can
not forget such a one is THE Power
ty of Riches" showing at the Grand
Opera House today and tomorrow
Special 10 cent matinee at 3 o'clock.
ADV.
If its hardware it's here at prices
you like to pay. Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13
ARCADE THEATRE
HAS THE SHEIK'
Rudolph Valentino and Agnes Ayers
Are The Stars.

There has never been a more well
come announcement to motion pic
ture devotees than that they are to
have an opportunity of seeing this
much talked of Cinema classic
which has taken the entire world by
storm through it's passionate love ap-
peal.
The story follows closely the book
by e. NJ. Hull known as the most
graphic love story of modern times
and was produced by Paramount
with Rudolph Valentino featured
player in 'The Four Horsemen"
The Conquering Power" and others
of the best known pictures as the
star. Agnes Ayres who plays the
part of the girl in the book through
her great work in this picture has
been promoted to stardom.
Ii you have read the book or if
you have not read tho book, THE
Sheik" in motion picture from will
startle and thrill you, as it is played
next Thursday, Friday and Saturday
at The Arcade Theatre. There is a
matinee each day.-AdV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13
WOULD HAVE PROPERTY
CHANGED ON COUNTYBOOKS
Thinks That The Farmer Is Not Hit
Any Harder Than Tho Rest OF
People. Says One Crop Farmer
Is One Who Is Hardest Hit.

An Act to add a new section to
Article 10 OF the Code of Public
Local Laws of Maryland, entitled
dorchester County, sub title
County commissioners, to be
known as Section 123A and to follow
Immediately after Section 1913 OF
said Article, requiring all real prop
erty to be transferred to the county
assessment books before deeds ara
received for recording.
SECTION BE it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, THAI
a new section be and it is hereby
added to Article 10 of the Code of
Public Local Laws of Maryland, title
dorchester County," SUD TILE
County Commissioners" to be
known as Section 123A, to follow i'm
mediately after Section 123 of said
Article and to read as follows:
123A-Before any deed for con-
veyance of real estate in Dorchester
County shall be received for record
by the Clerk of the Circuit Coui~ for
Dorchester County. the person offer
ing said deed for record shall sub
nit the same to the Clerk to the
County Commissioner of said county,
who shall thereupon make a transfer
on the county assessment books OF
said property to the name of the new
owner or owners thereof, and as evil
dcnce of said transfer, shall stamp
upon said decd his certificate thereof
and no deed shall be received for
record without said certificate. At
the time of submitting the deed to
the Clerk to the County Commission
ers, the person or persons Offering
the same shall furnish said clerk
with a statement of the buildings, if
any, upon the land conveyed by said
deed. All Acts or parts of Acts in
consistent herewith are hereby re-
pealed.
SECTION 2. - And be it further
enacted, that this Act shall take eff
feet June LIST, 1922.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13
STROUT'S FARM AGENCY
SAYS ALL ARE bit ALIKE

Bill Introduced BY Delegate Robbins
Would Require All Real Estate
Transfers TO BE Made On Assess
ment Books Before Deeds Can Be
Recorded
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13

Is social position and admiration
riches to a woman? You'll know
more about it after you see, 1.-THE
Poverty of Riches" showing at the
Grand Opera House. today and to-
day at o'clock.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13
/ NORMA TALMADGE IN !
/ THE MOTH
seL7NICKGSplCTuReS

According to Webster's that
which gradually and silently eats,
consumes and wastes anything is &
moth and the same authority in IL
Illustration of this definition declares
idle persons are a moth to the com
munity;" whence the title The
Moth" the Selznick Picture starring
Norma Talmadge which is at the Ar
cade Theatre today and tomorrow.
In this case "the moth" is young
society woman who wastes her time
seeking diversion and flirting with
fate until sharply brought to her
senses by a dramatic incident cal
culated to thrill the most blase of
movie fans.-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13

Automobile tires an4 tUbes+a big
stock. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13

If its hardware it's here at prices
you like to pay. Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13
PAL. MIST

Madam Emily, is located at 213 =
Muir street, can tell about all affairs
of life, love and health. Can tell of
the past, present and future. Can
give initials of your future husband
or wife, lucky and unlucky days.
Don't fail to see this wonderful WOm-
an Fee 30 Cents
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13
EWell- Moran

Mr.. Seymore Ewen and Miss
Mamie Kathleen Moran, both of this
city, were married Saturday night
at eight O'Clock at ST. Paups Metho-
dist Protestant Parsonage, the pas
tor. Rev. R. Y. Nicholson performing
the ceremony.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13

What is riches to a woman? Is i
money? Is it a career? Don't try t;
answer till you see THE Poverty O.
Riches" showing at the Grand Opers
House today and tomorrow Ten cent
matinee each day at o'clock.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13
CALVIN HARRINGTON, Solicitor
TRUSTED 5 Salc
Or VALDABLE-
Real Estate

BY virtue OF a decree q the Circuf
Court for Dorchester County. Mary
land, sitting as Court OF Equity,
passed in No. 1910 Chancery, wherein
S&1 all Peters is the plaintin and LIB
ert Peters and others are the defend-
ants, the undersigned as trustee, will
sell by public auction to the highest
bidder, at the Court House door. Cam
bridge. Maryland. on
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-21

ON Maury folks don't run about
for entertainment elsewhere,
which only proves that most Of us
are satisfied with our own enter
taining facilities. The reason for
the above thot is this, we notice
that the south end ferry was filed
10 capacity with folks from la
coma and vicinity, spending their
weekend ON the islands, but few
Islanders were on the main land.
Oh, you say Tacoma is larger
and more come from there. Well
anyway our islands are attractive
TO good many at that. You see
we back down kicking for Wash
on-Maug island, and folks these
ears don't go back empty for here
and there n basket of berries or
cherries are pceking out, which
proves they must have friends
with large hearts over here,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-21

family of $. w, Holmes, grcot
great grandmother who raised
Oliver Wendell Holmes, our adj
mrcd author.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-21

Paul Blanz has been harvesting
his currant and sour cherry crop
at his pretty fruit farm near
Center. Those whose smiles
brighten the premises and whose
fingers picked fruit were the
Misses Dorothy and Martha Jen-
sen, Anna Fillinger and Elsa
Schmidt. Mr.. Isaacson also en-
ployed some of these pickers to
help him through the rush of
small fruit.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-21

Mrs. n. A, White and five child.
rem drove through from Lewiston,
Idaho, Friday and are occupying
the Geo. Taylor cottage on the
beach for an indefinite stay.