davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-12
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation. and
the Internal Medicine, Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Q.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-12
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

This is to advise the public, that
The Cambridge Ice Co, is not selling
nor does it specially encourage, the
sale of ice on the streets of Cam
bridge on Sunday, but it cannot re-
fuse TO sell ice to any parties who
come to the Ice Plant and have the
money to pay for same.
THE CAMBRIDGE ICE CO
D.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-12
OCEAN CITY SPECIAL

My large roOmy White bus Will
leave the corner of High and Locust
streets. every Sunday morning at 8
o'clock for Ocean City, $3.50 round
trip; will leave Ocean City at $50
P. NJ, for the return trip.
SI5-6t LONE SLACUM,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-12
OFFICE CLOSED

Our office will be closed from Fri
day noon until Monday noon on &C
count of absence from the city.
CORRIVEAU & CORRIVEAU
ChirnnractOrS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-12
Santa Ee Trains Stalled on DESERT

Los Angeles. Aug. 12.-TWelve trains
on the SANTA Fe railroad We're stalled
in deSert points. following the refusal
OF trainmrn tn proceed. 1t was re-
ported about 300 passengers We're in
vnlved in the tie-up.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-12
COULD HARDLY
STAND AT TIMES
Hips, Back and Legs Would
Have That Tired Ache
Everett, Washington. -" For several
years have had trouble with the lowest

part OF my pack ana
my hips and my legs
would ache with that
tired ache. l could
hardly stand on my
feet at times. | was
always able to do my
work although / did
not feel good. | saw
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We &c t "a bic Com
pound advertised and
having heard several
praise it | decided to
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-12
PEACHES, PEACHEStl

Best variety. Get your peaches
now before they are gone Deliver
ed at your door. Price right. Call
phone 520-J, or 1856. James c..
Leonard. Sl4-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-12
NOTICE

l have opened Barber Shop at
80 Muir street. Prices to suit the
public. Hair emitting so cts; shay
ing Is cts; Tonic Rub, 10 cts;
Shampooing 20 cts; razor honing.
25 cts. l.. BUN WRIGHT
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03
SHOP BROKERS FLEE
AS PROBE IS
~
STARTED
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, March 3.-Bucketshop
brokers are fleeing by the score before
the storm of the district attorneys in
vestigation, it developed today.
Detectives searching the financial
district for men wanted on grand jury
indictments nave found only empty of
fices in most instances. OF nearly fifty
indictments to date, only six arrests
have been made.
Defaulting brokers, brokers indict-
ment for grand larceny, brokers whose
bueketshops have been protested, and
brokers' who have reason to believe
they may be protested -7-ali have folded
up their gold stock certificates and
stolen away in the night.
Nearly 100 detectives have been sent
into Wall street Ito bring back brokers
wanted for trial in connection with the
sweeping buckctshop investigations.
They have found empty offices, with
perhaps only " ianitor or an unpaid
office boy, or nlJybe a ticket still tap
ping out the market s fluctuations.
The fleeing brokers have gene, fol
the most part, to Europe. Bail has beer
| fixed at $4,000 in 4 majority of case
where tthc : bucketeers have been ap
pretended. A little. trip abroad il
| cheaper than the premium on such bail
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03
The Social Side
Society, Clubs Notes and Comment
By Mrs. Violette S. Campbell
By Mrs. Violette S. Campbell
England,s Only Princess
Society, Clubs, Notes and Conlmen

Naturally great pomp and circum-
stance surrounded the wedding of Eng
land s only Royal Princess. Costly
gifts were showered upon her, and all
England did its best to honor Princess
Mary. 1t is said that bride is an al
most perfect type of the high bred
English woman and certainly she has
shown rare good sense III all that she
has said and done. She is greatly in
terested in orphan relief work and
made one love her, when she asked that
her friends, as nearly as could be, give
her checks as wedding gifts, that she
might pass the money on to where
there is dire need of it in these days,
over there in England. OF course the
bride had wonderful gown for the
wedding day, made and adorned by
many fingers. But the most impress
sive thing of all, was the talk given to
both the bride and groom by the bishop
who married them. 1t sounded a bit
like a sermon and over here in Amer
lea, it might have been resented as a
preach but it was good and whole
some. and if all young people who take
the marriage VOWS would think upon
the things the preacher said, and al
low them to sink down deep into their
hearts and lives, would it not be good
things
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03
Society Women Attend

Mrs. N. II. Best, prominent IN
social and club circles of Brawley, and
Mrs. Roy Thompson of Imperial were
noted among attendants Mt the. Ter
Thousand club meeting yesterday aft
ernoon. ssSA
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03

lends local color to the window exhibit.
Scores of people attending the street
dance Wednesday evening saw the
unique display and pronounced it one
of the prcttiest they had ever seen.
Fred Neble-Thau, commercial agent
for the lIolton Power company and H.
&. Waite of the same company con.
ccivcd the idea and arranged the dis
play.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03
COMING TO PALACE

FL Centre theater goers will have q
real treat in store for them when the
Monte Carriers Musical Comedy com
pany opens its engagement at the Pal
ace according to Sheriff Applestill.
The sheriff stated that the Musical
company played to big houses at tffe
Spreckles theater in San Diego through.
out their entire booking there. 4
Every one of the company is .
real artist he continued and the
show is two hours of clean entertain
ment that is full of pep and put on
very cleveriy by the thirty members
Mr.. Cook is doing things when he
brings a large company of this calbrC
into the valley and he deserves the
| whole hearted support of every mal
woman and child who is a sponsor %
clean entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03
The Program

Mrs Kenneth Oliver of Brawley
gave the program of the day, which
opened with 1.-The Maid of Dundee ;
sung by Miss Alberg, accompanied by
Miss Helen Kelso. Miss Aldred who
has an unusually sweet and sympa-
thetic voice, sang the words of that
old favorite right into the hearts of
her audience, which would not be sat
isfied until she had given another of
the old Scotch ,favorites.
Mrs. Oliver was happy in her choice
of 4lramAs to be read. taking one of
Barry s. "The Old Lady Shows Her
Mettle,,' - is so human and so within
the experiences of life that it was easy
to follow and though it ends with the
death of the old lady's adopted son
there was so much of real joy in it that
it left all happier for having heard it.
The church was lovely i'll decorations
of roses and ferns and the attendance
was good. The guests were greeted at
the door by Mrs. Arthur Edgar, Mrs
R. W Campbell. Mrs. w. w. Apple
| Mrs. S. H. Embury and Mrs. w. II
J Lavavea, special hostesses for the day
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03
Twice Told Tales Section

Mrs, w w. Apple viii be hostess
Monday afternoon to the Twice Told
Tales Section of the Ten Thousand club
and DIR. Frances Elliott will tell the
day S story.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03
Parent Teachers at Calexico

An evening meeting of the P.-T. \.
was held at Calexico high school last
night with number of men present
as well as the mothers. Mrs. j. NJ.
Peck made a rousing appeal for the
election of representative people on the
school boards and condidates for
elementary and high school trustees
were endorsed. Speakers addressed the
meeting on the Near East Relief work
and Rev f. II. Essert delivered d mas
teriy address on the better education
Of parents Music and Refreshments
gave the social note to the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03
Nea- East Relief


Speakers for the Near East Relief
campaign were given time to present
the subject before the program of the
afternoon was rendered. Miss EvaHn
Trostlc and Miss Truar, both having
worked with the Armenians following
the war and both talented speakers,
held the attention of the members, as
they told of conditions over there so
atroeious that it makes one sludder to
even hear of them; they saw these
things at first hand and were able to
so vivify them that all were convinced
Of the need of this people who have
suffered so at the hands of the un-
speakable Turk.
The hope of the Near East Relief
committee working under the charter
of the United States and backed by the
leaders of American life from Presi-
dent Harding down, is that the children
of Armenia may be given suceor and
their lives be saved as the future citi-
zens of what may yet become an indie
pendent Hation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03
Mrs. F. 3. Fuller Entertains
For Her Board of Officers

Mrs Frank b. Fuller, president OF
the P. f. o.. was hostess today at a
most charming luncheon given at the
Barbara Worth in compliment to her
official board. The table was perfect
in appointments with floral decorations
adding the note Of charm.
Those seated We're: Mrs. Frank B.
Fuller. Mrs r. W. Campbell, Mrs. For
rest Kutz, Mrs. Robert b. Kepley, Mrs.
George Anderson, Mrs. Rodney Her
mon, Mrs. Charles Z. Scott, Mrs. Cliff
ford 4. Coggins and Mrs. L. II. House.
The party attended the Ten Thou
sand club meeting in the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03
k1AfoY plCkEORD in he- dual role Of
LORD EAUNTLEROY~ and 'DEAPEST
~ Z LITTLE LORD EAUNTLEROY"
At the Palace Theater Today and Tomorrow
! SMALLER CARS IN
SPEEDWAY RACES
United Press Leased Wire

INDIANAPOLTS, March 3.-The
crucible of racing has refined the en-
CINE of the modern car III the last two
decades and one example of this is the
800 mile races conducted by the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway. The tenth an
nual international sweepstakes race
will be run on May so. 1t will also be
the last of the 1S3 cubic inch class
cont csts. Next year the race will be
for cars with two litre engines, or l22
cubin inches, smaller than anything
now produced in the factories in Amer
lea.
When the first 500-mile race was run
the maximum engine size was 600cubic
inches The next year the class was
REDUCED to IL maximum of $50 cubic
inches and three races have been run
for the $50, 300 and 1873 class, with
this year event. The indianapolis
Speedway has been the leader in the
reduction Of the engine sizes, both from
a factor of safety, aud also the result
ing fuel economy, from the long stroke,
small bore engine. 1t is noticeable
that although the engine size has been
,rcut GOWN inc speed averages ndNc uOt
materially suffered.
Reduction Of the engine sizes has
caused Il reduction i'll car weights. The
weight regulations forecast the entry
of several foreign ears with the small
engines in this Near's event
First to make entry for the May so
event was Eddie Grandpa y Hearne,
who has penehant for carrying the
| No. | in Indianapolis events. Hearne,
one of the foug drivers now racing
who competed in the initial five-ceu-
tury in 1911, viii drive "a Distccl Deus
enberg, one of the team managed by
Ray Harroun. IIcarnc and his compct-
itors in the coming event will race for
a purse of $4,000 and probably fifty to
seventy five thousand in added money.
~-~~><>~>~~-<,~ ~~~~~~>-~oo~1
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03
ATTRACTIVE WINDOW
AT HOLTON POWER
COMPANY

"a Chinese dream might be an APP
propriate title. of the window display
of the Holton Power company A
large China doll clothed in silks and
satins of gaudy colors overlooks a dis
play of electrical household appliances.
"A lattice work covered with Chinese
electric lanterns is the background that
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03
At Bridge

tertaned yesterday afternoon at a
large bridge party, said to be one of
the most brilliant social affairs OF the
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03
Members Nominated

Nominations for members Of the
executive board featured the business
ing declined to stand for election. As
session of the Ten Thousand club yes
1erday afternoon, several of those
nominated AT the previous meeting hav-
ing declined to stand for election. As
the ticket now stands, the following
will be candidates for the various of
fices:
President, Mrs. ]. W. Classford.
/. Vice president, Mrs. Thomas b. Bee
man.
Rec. Secretary, Mrs. Wilbur ". Ran
dali.
Cor. Secretary, Mrs. Vaughn Francis
Mrs. Howard Never
Treasurer, Mrs. John Mccormick
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03
Mrs. Vaughn Thompson.

Mrs. Vaughn Thompson.
Board members, six to be .Seleeted
Mrs. S. E. Bragg, Mrs. Dorsey White
law. Mrs, j. 5. Larew, Mrs. Robert
Whitelaw, Mrs. E. l.. Garthwaite, Mrs
&c. f. Given.
The election will be held March 16,
at the bi-monthly meeting.
Reports of standing committees,
section chairmen and announcements OF
the various activities of the organiza-
tion Were made.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
For Mrs. Ella NJ. Conant

Honoring Mrs. Ella NJ. Copant Of
Camden, New York, who is a winter
visitor in FL Centre, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert b. Whitelaw entertained last
night at their Sandalwood Drive home
with delightful dinner-bridge Table
decorations and appointments were
lovely and the evening at bridge fol
lowing the course dinner was most en-.
joyable.
The guests We're: Mrs Ella Nj. Con
ant, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. b. Brewer, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey Whitelaw, Drs. A. Z. and
Frances Elliott, MIR, Leroy Holt won
the high score at the bridge tables.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-03
w. C. T. U, Will Banquet

The W. c. T. Z. which opens Reg
ional conference today in El Centre
close to the two days program. The
affair will be held at the Oregon hotei
with a delightful after-dinncr program
of speeches to follow the dinner
Evening star., 1922-09-09
new UPHEAVAL
FACED BY CHINA
MiIitarists May Gain Com
p|ete Control in Govern
ment Change.
VIOLENCE IN SESSIONS
Tuchuns Enlarging Armies and
Importing Munitions to
Meet Crisis.
VIOLENCE IN SESSIONS

By the Associated Press.
PEKING, September 9.-Strife-torn
China faces another reversal in It's
struggle for democratic expression.
The country Is on the verge of an
other change in government which
threatens to give the militarists COM
plete control. according to members
of President Lii Yuan-Hung's cabinet.
Ii Yuan-Hung does not conceal his
anxiety over the increasing power
of the Tuchuns, or military govern
ors. who now admittedly control par
Lament and rather than following
the high sounding principles of self
effacement to which number OF
them subscribed only a few weeks
ago, they are enlarging their armies
instead of disbanding them. are I'M
pairing for new military activities.
President Ii fears that the militar-
lists are preparing to embroil China
in another civil war, with a view to
preventing abolition of the Tuchun
system, move to which the old
before he accepted the presidency.
Threatened With Backset.
He now contends that unless civil
experience a back set of many years
in it's desire to become progressive
nation.
Military pressure is being exerted
upon Peking, both from the north.
where Chang Tso-Lin, former bandit
chief and now military dictator of
Manchuria, gains daily in military
strength. and from the south. where
Chen Chung -Ming's troops recently
are giving evidence Of lawlessness
government are unable to function in
dependently.
Chang Tso-Lin, whipped before
Peking by Gen. WI Pei-Fu, no longer is
churian soldiers. well equipped and
eager to march on Peking in support
of orders Chang has sent to the capi-
tai, accompanied by threats.
WI Pei-Fu still heads vast army
which he would doubtless lead in the
field should Chang again descend
upon Peking.
The failure of parliament to func-
tion is attributed in some quarters
to the Cantonese members who are
acting in behalf of Sun Yat Sen. first
President of China and deposed lead
er of the Southern China government.
DR.. Sun, who has remained at Shang-
hal since his flight from Canton. is
charged with instigating riots in
parliament sessions.
General Fight Started.
Northern parliament's members.
fearing Suns influence, excluded the
Cantonese members. The Cantonese
thereupon broke through the doors.
used clubs and started a general !
fight.
Every session since parliament con-
vened August has been attended by
violence. Adoption of constitution
for the Chinese republic, considered
the first step toward unification,
probably is remote.
Plans for disbandment of the troops
of the various military leaders are
declared impossible of execution be-
cause of the opposition of the
Tuchuns.
Cabinet members describe President
Lii Yuan-Hung as disheartened and
ready to resign the presidency on
short notice.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
CRIES BRING ARREST
OF FORMER HUSBAND
Opera Singer, Once Known as "Girl
in Red Tights" Demands
Alimony.

NEW YORK, September s-Mrs.
Claudia Carlstedt Wheeler. one time
comic opera singer. known as THE
Girl in the Red Tights" saw her
former husband, Albert Gallatin
Wheeler, jr., son of the former head
Of the telephone company in Chicago.
for the first time in six years yester-
day at Madison avenue and 10th
street and raised such a commotion
that crowds quickly blocked trafflc.
She had him arrested on an order
signed by Justice Samuel Greenbaum
in April. 1915. alleging that her hus-
band owed her $500 alimony, which
she now says has amounted to near
ly $4,000. Mr.. Wheeler, who lives
in Newark, N. j., was released on
$500 bail.
The Wheelers were married March
81. 1898. when as Claudio Carlstedt
Frank Daniels in ''The IDOLS Eye"
Mr.. Wheeler today was sauntering
through the avenue when Mrs.
wheeler confronted him and shouted.
Her cries. which brought police and
q huge crowd. were OF such a start
mitted later that he welcomed the
sight of q policeman coming from
5th avenue.
The chance meeting was a dra-
matte climax to the pursuit Mrs.
Wheeler began when the court order
Of arrest was issued six years ago.
At that time she besieged the Union
League Club, on 5th avenue, Of
which her former husband is a men,
Der, afterward going to the stock
exchange In an attempt to serve it.
During intervening years she has
appeared at intervals at the sheriff's
ONCE to inquire If the order had
been served 1t was recalled there
today when the incident became
known. -
Evening star., 1922-09-09
Hand-Braided Oval Rag
Lou Priced

These are h e eavy
Hand-braided Rugs in
the favorite oval shape,
so much desired for
use with colonial furni-
ture, and in bedrooms
and b athroo m s. A
wide variety of beau
tifu1 pastel coiorings.-,
Evening star., 1922-09-09
ONE KILLED AS "DRYS"
MAKE BIG LIQUOR HAUL
Bullets Fly Thick in Tenement
Section Of Ell Paso-1OO
Quarts Taken.
By the Associated Press.

By the A8o0cfated Press. ~
Ell PASO, Tex. September s.-one
man was killed, three were arrested
and 100 quarts Of liquor were seized
on the border within the city limits
Of Ell Paso at the close Of one Of the
hardest clashes prohibition agents
have had with smuggiers since the
dry law became effective. 4 hundred
shots were fired before the smuggling
party was routed.
Much of the fighting took place In
tenement section Of the city. Police
answering emergency calls reported
finding scores of men, women and
children huddled in corners of their
one-room homes and behind trunks
and beds to keep from being struck
by bullets.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
MAJ. GREEN SENT TO PARIS.

MAJ. Henry L Green, Quartermas-
ter Corps. of the ONCE Of the quarter
master general. War Department, has
been ordered to Paris, France. for
duty as constructing qusrtermaster
OF the American graves regiStration-
service.
Evening star., 1922-09-09

japanese Vase Lamp, in
mirror black. with dragon
design in gold-2-light, ad-
Unstable. $34. Its exquisite
shade. in fancy oval shape
combines orchid and gold in
heavy taffeta, with hand
made rose leaves and thick
fringe for trimming. S9S.
Evening star., 1922-09-09

Typine, Byue PrintiAg,
Printinx, Public Strnography,
Iithoxfuphfng, Reporting,
ManifOldinE, a AdressinG,
MultigraphinE Pb 0tostats.
PHONE; NA1I. sr
Associated Service Bureau
621 Colorado. Building
Service of the Better Sort
Satisfaction Asur red or Money
Refurs ded
Editing, Drafting,
TranklatinE, E1 AbOssing,
ProOfrending, St ltistical Research.
EngravinE, Interpretation
Presei ,tatiOn
New York Addres s: 500 Fifth Avenue
Corner 4 md Street 16s
Evening star., 1922-09-09

Chair Lamp, truly delight
full, and original-with its
graceful hand-carved and
hand-painted base in tones
of putty, green and gold
the wide-spreading shade of
heavy sand tatfeta, daintily
shirred and edged with two
dainty ruffles trimmed in
green ribbon. $3.50.
Lamp Section. Second floor
Evening star., 1922-09-09

The charms or eccentricities of their
quaint characters cannot fail to appeal
to lovers of the past, for the old crafts
man had way of making these house
fittings interesting and picturesque, and
tions.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-12-29
DANCED FOR THE WOLVES

The motor car in which a North
Dakota couple were driving to a
dance, mired on a prairie and they
were surrounded by a pack of wolves.
AS the wolves dashed up to the ma
chine on one side, the girl beat them
off; on the other side, the man. For
weapons they had the crank and a
wrench. Finally the man had to
strip off his coat, set it afire and
throw it in front of the machine. The
girls coat followed. When they were
down to their underclothing they set
the car afire. AS it burst into flames
they sprang away from it and the
burning automobile kept the wolves
at bay until daybreak when they
were rescued. II wasn't exactly a
'lovely party" but it was lively
one. They danced, too-to keep
warm.-Capper's Weekly.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-12-29
COWS AND COTTON

A man who has maintained one of
the best producing dairy herds in
the South for more than 20 years
produced "A bales of cotton on SO
acres in 1929.
If those who argue that the grow
ing of large yields of cotton through
the use of commercial fertilizers
alone is proof that that system of
farming is right, are correct, then
why is a crop of "A bales on 80
acres, by this cotton and dairy far
mer. not proof that his system Of
farming is right?
In this case at least dairy farm
ing and cotton growing have gone
we'll together. They go well togeth'
er if the farmer is so minded, but
they are impossible when the farme,
thinks they are.-Progressive Far
mer.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-12-29
EUBANK ELECTED CAPTAIN
OF 1929 FOOT BALL TEAM

To the delight Of the entire stu
dent body Of Southeastern and to the
joy Of foot ball fans in Durant and
over Southeastern Oklahoma, billiard
Eubank was elected captain of the
1923 Southeastern Teachers College
foot ball team, Friday evening at q
Banquet at the Atwood Hotel given
the letter men by Coach Bell.
The letter men are to be congrat-
ulated on their wise selection for
the '23 captain. Eugank lis q foot
ball player of no mean ability, he
has a wide knowledge Of the game
and above all, he is liked by his team
mates, and plays q clean game. Dill
lard's motto is "Sportsmanship then
victory"