davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

Naturally they arc broguish
in style. Of grained calfskin,
eIthe! black or tan, and have
full double soles clear 20 The
heels. Rubber heels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

Smart, roomy. comfortable
and built big enough to en-.
durs the weather. sturdy
enough 70 defy wear.
MAIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

(First Eloorl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

Some have double handles and
outside pockets, some have COW
cred frames. Envelope strap.
books arc In charming styles and
fabric bags are soft and de.
lightful.
All beautifully lined and fitted.
'loep)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

Finest cold-weather gloves made, for the entire
family
Fur-lined, Aeece-lined or just the soft warm
lined skins. Ideal gloves for motoring and outdoor
wear The best Christmas gloves for many one.
But please choose early for they haze a avav Of
selling very quickly.
Made exclusively for in England and to be found nowhere
else Hurried In before the tariff the prices would have
to be considerably more
Notice especially the genuine deerkins squrelnsd
finish ' " WV ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

(Msln YlesP)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

a hns feature 10 that they are
easy 10 clean.
They are ofsupe r!or casting and
smooth, -Four knives. including Q
pu!rertatr. come with each.
In three sisss. $50. llTS and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

Mr. Courboin's Second Organ Recital
Of the Fall season will take place Friday evening,
November 10th, and tickets will be ready tomorrow.
They will be given to those who apply at the Con-
cert Bureau Main Floor near the Juniper Street motor
entrance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
Dresses Start at SIS

there dozen different models Plain draped affairs
beautiful satinback frocks with side panes with
lar skirts with bolster rolls at the low wasncs Navy black
cocos, brown and few light shades.
Wonderfully Fine Frocks at $25 and $50
Satin frocks with tucked panels and rufes of more
ribbon st 12S.
Satin oeks nearly covered with aover embroidery
In biz circles. $25.
crepe dresses with the popular penny" trimming
S2s.
Poirst twill dresses with Balkan blouses embroidered with
gay little sprgs. $50.
An afternoon dress Of satin has deep berths collar Of
black net embroidered in white $50.
Another Of Canton crepe. has deep peated Bertha
pleated skirt. $780,
s2s. -'' "''~'1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
Turkey Time Is
Coming

and here are the roaatsrs
Self-bastinG roastsrs Of enamel.
ware can he had In six sizes, s2.25
to $3.50.
Iron roasters are priced $l.os
tor s.pound size; 81 for 18.pound
size.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

First Of all-every coat and every dress Il
Everything was made to our own order, 50
might be absolutely sure Of the quality. We sell
materials, chose the styles, the trimmings, the
findings.
We know that down to the last detail every
in this sale is RIGHT.
Only the most fashionable furs are used on
only the finest Innings.
In the dresses we have never once sacrifice
to sarish trimming. Some Of the simpler dresses
fectly plain, but the material is as fine as that
dresses Of twice the price.
There is a genuine money saving on every
frock in the sale. In many instances the exact
have been marked $40 to $25 more in our ow
All are great deal better than one can ordin,
for like sums.
Everything is fresh, youthful and charm
there are fashions for all occasions. Sizes ra,
IA to 20.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-18
FENNIMnRE

Mrs Chris. Johnson, who has been
seriously i'll for several months. died
at her home in this city Thursday at
noon Mrs Johnson was 65 years old
and is survived by her husband ana
eight children Funeral Saturday at
Castle Rock.
Mrs James Bowers passed away on
Monday evening Of last week after
severe illness. She leaves her nus
band and two daughters. Funeral
was held Thursday with interment in
the Prairie cemetery.
Last week John Tenant received
the news of the death Of his brother,
Henry. at Crab Orchard, Nebr., in
an automobile accident, Thursday,
Dec. %. Upon returning home from
the woods with truck load OF wood.
his truck went over steep embank-
ment and he was caught beneath the
load and instantly killed He was
dead about three hours before anyone
found him. Mr. Tenant was about
GA years old and is survived by his
wife and several grown children He
was a former resident here but had
been gone for 50 years.-Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-18
BOSCOBEL

The man who used to have his hair
cut by his mother now has son who
has his finger nails cut by flapper
while the barber is shampoOing his
hair and the porter is shining his
shoes.
It takes 81 muscles of your mug
to look cranky and only IA muscles
work when you smile. Keep smiling.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage on Friday of Florence Crouch,
daughter Of Rev. Thomas Crouch,
formerly of Boscobel, to Edward Jiru,
Madison. Rev. Crouch read the ser
vice. An interesting feature Of this
recent event is the fact that the bride
viii is just Is years old, is embarked
for the second time on the sea of mat
rimony. When only Ia years old she
became the wife OF Clarence Church.
a Madison youth, few years older
than she. On Dec q, 1920, the child
wife was granted a divorce in circuit
court on a charge of non-support.
The couple have one child Mr. Jiru
is a cook IN the capital city
Lawrence Bailey showed us a "a
point quad the other day which con
tanned the Lords prayer, steretyped
on one end Only a printer knows
that 24-point quad is but n Of an
inch square on the end. Thus the
imprint was SO infnitesimally small
that the naked eye could hardly dis
Germ the type faces. The souvenir
was presented to Mr.. Bailey's sister,
Miss Emma by one of the newspaper
shops in Chicago. BY the way, Miss
Emma is still engaged in the voca-
ton of teaching. Forty years ago
she taught the Crooked Creek school
in Marion and that was not her init
ial venture, either Although priv
LEGGED to retire some time ago 0 ma
pension, this exemplary instructor
continues the task of a pedagog with
the same vigor which characterized
her efforts four decades ago.-Dial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-18
FAYETTEVILLE

The engagement OF Alvah Burus
Wilgus of this city and Miss Beatrice
Bruanke, Milwaukee, has been an
inounced. Miss Bruanke is home
economics graduate OF the university
and is at present a teacher at Hos
lmer Hall. st. Louis. Mr.. Wilgus is
son of Prof and Mrs. Wilgus OF this
city. He is teaching in the Un1verS-
ity of California.
The Joint installation of the w. Il.
! G. and G. A. r. was held Tuesday eve,
luncheon being served to about zoo
people. The following officers were
| installed in the G. A. r.: Commander,
Thomas Kinsman; ST.. Vice, Comrade
Wilkinson; Jr. Vice, Henry Doscher;
Chaplain, L. HI. Smoker; officer OF
| the Day, John Blakely; Quartermas-
/ ter, S. w TRADER; Adjutant, DR.
Funston; Pat Inst, VIM. Snowden;
Sgt Major, Nadab Eastman; Quarter
master Sgt, Levi Muncy. The follow
ling were installed in the w. K. c.:
Pres, Gertrude Winbigler; Sr. Vice,
Mrs. Florence Roberts; Jr. Vice,
| Mile Booth; Chaplain, Anna Pretts
( Treas. Dora Van Malta; Conduc~
tor, Minnie Halsey; Guard, May
Rollins; Sec, MERIDA Dugdale; Mu~
stefan, Arlie Edwards; Pat. Inst,
Mary Hornbeck; Press Corr, Lille
Patterson; Asst. Guard, Alice Kopp
Asst. Cond Mollie Stocks; Color
Bearers, Nell Piquette, Elsie Taylor
! and May Turner
| A Travellers club has been organ
/ lied in this city with headquarters
at the Stanchfield hotel At the first
meeting the following officers were
elected Pres. E. r. KHAN; Vice
Pres, Jos. Brown; Sec Treasurer,
N. z. Stanchfield The object of the
club is to provide headquarters for
travellers when they come to the city.
| J. Adam List of this city mas re-
ceived word of the death of a sister,
Mrs. Loesel, Richville, Mich. Mrs.
List had just returned from visiting
Mrs. Loesel. She was So Miss Char
lotte List attended the funeral of her
aunt.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the 1st Natl bank the fol-
lowing officers and directors were re
elected Pres. A. w. Kemler; Vice
Pres, A w. Kopp; Cashier, 0. e,
Gray; Asst. Cashier Chas. AleXan-
der; Asst. Cashier, Frank Whitcher
Officers and directors of the state
bank we're reelected as follows:
Pres. J. B. Spear; Vice Pres, James
Dolan; Cashier, VIM. Fl. Doyle; Asst
Cashier Ira Poller.
i The Mound City bank reelected
A. E. Rundell, President, Hal Murley,
Cashier and Harley Ritter A. Cashier
A. L. UT, owner of the Benton sep
arating works, left here Thursday for
p protracted stay in Florida. When
the Wilson mine was worked ont NJ.
Cit shipped the machinery to Georgia
where it was installed in a marble
quarry in which he owns consider
able interest. He will visit the stone
works while in the South.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-18
MESCODA

The ice harvest is now on IN tuli
blast in Muscoda. They are gettlng
a splendid quality this season and II
is about fifteen inches thick.
Matthias Stedry, aged ~, died last
Sunday at the home of his son, Joe,
near Muscoda. The funeral was held
Tuesday from St Johns church ana
interment made in the Catholic celn~
etery.
While chopping logs in Hooslef
Hollow for the Muscoda Manufactur-
ing Co, John Dostal sustained very
painful accident. A falling limb MT
him on the forehead and rendered
him unconscious for time. A sur
geon dressed the wounds and he APP
pears to be doing nicely.
MuscOda's Beacon Light
Muscoda now boasts OF a beacon
light that is quite boon to human
night hawks and early morning rlsers'
The arc light towers in the air about
$50 feet in the heart of the downtown
district and Eliminates the surround
ings for several blocks up and down
Wisconsin avenue and Nebraska St
Progressive
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-18

Mrs. Horace Dow. GAINESVILLE, was
deserted by her husband in April.
1921. Last week she stood over the
body of a chauffeur killed in Kansas
City by bandits, and declared the dead
man was her husband
Albert Skolas, Vernon county far
mer, was found guilty of driving his
auto in the city of La Crosse while in
an intoxicated condition He was
fined 500 by Judge Higbee. Skoles
ran into three persons while intox-
icated
Dorothy, 5-year-Old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Joseph HOLMAN, Green BaT,
was suffocated in a fire which de-
stroyed their home and grocery last
Thursday morning. According to the
father, he and the girl were break
fasting when he left the room to get
his daughter a pair OF stockings
When he returned the room was in
flames. forts to rescue the child were
unsuccessful.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bell. Abrams,
aged 104 and 1872, will have to build
la new home as their old one was de-
stroyed by fire a short time ago. The
Bells, said to be the oldest living
couple in the United States, are pic
turesque. Bell has not missed day
in the past fifty years walking to the
postoffice in the evening to get the
papers for his wife to read. Mrs.
Bell does her own homework and
milks one COW.
Charles F. Brereton was once a
steady caller at the home of Mrs. Mel
lie NJ. Stewart, Lodi Then Brereton
married Nellie e. Fellows. Mrs
Stewart asks $4,000 heart balm in q
suit brought in the Dane county court
on Jan 21st 1921, BreTeton asked her
to marry him and that she accepted
! The wedding was 10 take place in
March but didn't. Mrs. Stewart as
serts she is still living an unmarried
F! life in Lodi,
| A unique violin, made entirely 81
matches and toothpicks, is on display
| in the piano store window of Forbes
Meagher Co., Madison. The instru-
ment was made by VIM, Robinson OF
Lodi, and is the property of a Mount
Horeb jeweler There are 1000 tooth
picks in the violin and $3.50 matches
| according to Robinson. 1t took three
months to make it. The instrument
| is of the usual shape and the ode
case has been vanished little. The
tone of the violin is soft and mellow
| Allen Henderson, colored, was
shot at by an unknown man armed
with a rife who stood at cross
roads on the Fitchburg road west o.
Madison. Henderson. driving from
/ the country to Madison, was shot il
the arm by the stranger after the lat
ter had inquired the way to the cap
ital city. A short time after severa
people in a car heard a shot and {
bullet whiz by as they drove along
the road in a car. The did not stoi
| to inquire The police are lOokin2
for the man who is said to be short
dark and of a foreign appearance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-18
CASSYuIlE

Mike Adrian, who recently return
ed from Rochester, where he under
went an operation and also took spec
ial treatments, suffered stroke
early this week and has been in =
critical condition ever since.
twenty-five teams and about Is
men are engaged in hauling ice for
local dealers as well as private par
ties this week. The work commence
ed Monday and will continue all next
week The quality of ice is exceD-
tionaI1y good. This industry helps
solve the unemployment problem,
temporarily at least-Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-18
Differences.

The difference between man and
q child is chat the man weighs more
and isn't rs happy .-Atchison Globe.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-18
Interest Grows In
Local Movie Production

Already every one is talking about
the movies that are going to be made
here on the streets of our own city.
1t will only be a few days now before
the work will start. In tomorrow
Banner you will find a coupon and
all you have to do is to fill it in for
the persons that you will think that
Will take good part for either the
leading lady or the leading man.
After you clip the coupon from the
paper drop it in the ballot box at the
Grand Opera House or send them in
There will be five coupons and there
will be one in the paper every day for
five days. The cast will consist en-
tirely of local people and you will be
surprised to/see how we'll the local
folks will look on the screen if given
a chance to show their ability. The
picture has lot of real thrills in it
and then again 4 has some sObs. All
we can say is that you will say that
the picture is 4 real treat and the
beauty part of tie thing is that you
Will see it made and you will know
the stars and the res tof the cast in
the picture. Watch tomorrow's Ban
ner for the coupOn.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-18
Town Council Proceedings

Commissioners met on Wednesday
evening in regular session.
Present Mayor Orem and Com
missioners Lake, Brohawn, Jackson
and st. Clair.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
A committee representing the Base
Ball Club of Cambridge was befora
the Board asking that resolutions be
passed making Friday June 9th a
half holiday as it is the opening day
of the Eastern Shore League.
Motion made seconded and carried
that Attorney TTice be instructed to
prepare suitable resolutions for the
Board making Friday June 9Th a
half holiday.
The following building applica-
lions were up for first reading.
W. T. Sibbett, dwelling, Glenburh
Avenue.
The following were up for second
Fealing and granted.
Chas. Kennard, roof and addition
107 Pine Street
Richard Hart, shed, cor. Gay and
High Streets.
F. c. Kirshaw. wood-shed. rear
st. Luke's Church.
Emma Kahn, porch, 316 Kanes
Court.
Henrietta Kiah, garage, 12l Pine
Street.
Bills amounting to $159.72 We're
passed and ordered paid.
Mr.. MacSorley representing the E.
= Gas and Flee Co was before the
Board with data and plans regarding
the street lights.
Meeting adjourned to meet Mon
day MAY p. at A. Nj.
c. L. DAHL, Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-18
HARDING ATTENDS and
ENJOYS MASONIC RITES
With 21 Senators And 1876 Repre-
Sentatives, Chief Executive Sees
Shrine.

Washington, May 1S.-(Capital
News -Seryice) President Harding
does not believe merely in belonging
to the Masonic Fraternity, he likes to
attend its meetings At ceremoni-
al staged in the Nations Capitol re-
Gently the President, with 21 Sena-
tors and 1875 Representatives at
tended a meeting of Almas Temple.
Ancient Arabic Order, Noble of the
Mystic Shrine of North America. This
was by no means the distinguished
Mason'S frs tvisit to a ceremonial of
this kind.
So many Presidents have been Ma
sons, starting with George Washing
ton, who was not only a Mason, but
master of his ludge, that there is
nothing novel in the Chief Magistrate
of the greatest country in the world
officially proclaiming his allegiance
with an order which promulgates the
universal brotherhood of man. Du-
not all Presidents who have been
Masons have given the time to it
which President Harding does.
Those millions of men who know
from personal experience of the prin-
ciples and practices of Masonry find
in President Harding's encoura ge-
ment and attendance renewed faith
and belief in the helpfulness of
brotherhood as 4 force for peace
patriotism and education.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-18

! Governor Ritcnit announced yes
! terday that he will not Overrule the
! decision OF the state Roads CommlS-
! sion to change a part Of the Easton-
! Claiborne road, which now runs
! through Royal Oak, Maryland. SO
| that it will not run throuh2 the VII
The. Governor gave as his reasons
. lage.
| that two dangerous grade crossings
/ will be eliminated by the relocation.
| that the Federal Government will not
advance funds unless the commits
si0n's plans are adhered to. ana that
he was not justified in setting aside
the commission "matured JudS-
ment." The Governor explained his
position in the following statement:
The State Roads Commission has
decided that in reconstructlng the
observation-disclosures road they will re-
locate the part thereof which now
goes through the village of Royal
Oak. so that the same will run
straight from Royal Oak Station to
Kirkham and will no longer go
through the village.
Il am compelled to view the mat
ter from the standpoint of state
policy, and two considerations make
it impossible for me to interfere
with the Judgment of the State Roads
Commission.
IN the-first place, the object OF
the relocation is to do away with two
railroad grade crossings, with their
danger to life, and the chief of the
Federal bureau of public roads and
the bureaus district engineer have
both advised the State Roads Com
mission, under date of May and s,
1922. that the Federal Government
insists that the proposed relocation
be adhered to, otherwise Federal
funds will not be available. AS the
road is to be Federal-aided, this OF
itself practically settles the matter.
aside from this, however, the
Judgment of the State Roads Com
mission must, l feel be accepted in
matter of this kind. The law makes
the commission decision final and
does not even purport TO give the /
Governor any power TO review or
overrule it.
The road is one of the most inn
portant thoroughfares of the whole /
State. and the commission feels that
the elimination of the two grade
CROSSINGS is of the greatest import
ance, and that not to eliminate them
when this can be done as in the
present case with no additional eX-
pense at all. would be to override,
for the benefit Of az particular locali-
ty, one of the commissions best and
soundest Statewide policies, and
would continue what is now danger
to the people of the entire State who
use this road"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-18
For Your Hogs Sake

Feed Palmo Midds Hog Feed and
Bicord Hog Meal; either of these
two feeds you will like as well or bet
ter than middlings. Palmo Mldds
contains over $50 pure middlings;
users claim it does the hog far more
good than the m:ddjngs and the
price is only $50 per cwt. Bicord
Hog Meal, made by the makers OF
Unicorn Dairy feed in a test case,
has proved that 100 lbs of this feed
has put as much weight on hog as
200 lbs of middlings. A big bar
gain at only $225 per cwt. Give it
a trial For sale by the. Hubert
Croft Implement Co.
5I1S-3t-R 5S19tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-18
County Commissi ners Meet

The County Commissioners of Dor
chester County met in regular SEES
sion Tuesday May 10th, 1922. Those
present were: Commissioners Jno. A.
Baker, President and II. p. Spedden.
The minutes cf the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Isaac H. Hemcns was admitted to
the State Hospital under the Aim
House Agreement.
Report of the Vienna Commissions
ed Road was submitte dto the Board
and same was approved. This com
mission was appointed on February
14th, 1922
Justice of the Peace Bonds were
approved for the following; Horace
Todd, Jas. A Geoghegan and Willard
G. Hurley.
1t was decided to instruct ali con-
stables to swear out warrants for
persons who have not as yet licensed
their dogs.
AS there was no further business
the Board adjourned to meet again
Tuesday May 23rd, 1922.
w. II. LEONARD. JR, Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-18
Community Club Holds
4th Annual NAV Party

The Bucktown Community Club
held its fourth annual May party last
Tuesday evening, May 10Th, the
event being a great success i'll every
particular. Ice cream, cake and
lemonade were served and various
games were played. The annual
election of officers was held, Miss
Eva Handy being elected Queen The
members are already making pre-
parations. for the fifth annual meet
next wear
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-18

Three loafers. taken in raid on
a pool room in Omaha, were SEN
each day, they will be taken to Jail
fenced in police court to spend 10i
days in the public library. Should
they fail to spend eight hours there
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-18
GOVERNOR ADHEkES
TO ROYAL OAK PLAN

2 frees To Relocation OF Road SO
That Ii Will Not Run Through
Village. Gives Reasons Therefor.
Grade Crossings, Help OF Feden.-.
Government And Work OF COM
mission Cited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
V|RC|N|ANS ARE HONORED
At BIG ARMY GATHERING
I .olonel Jamison Made First
Vicc.Prcsidcnt of the
OruaDiZatioD
Organization.

virginia was honorcd at the meet.
ins OF The Association OF the .,yr4y ~
the United states. Third Corps Area.
he!d IN baltimore Saturday. by hav-
ing C"!on"l @ II .JaInisoa. Eicht.crh
Division. Richmond made urst vice.
pFcSic'rS q: "a" orEanILuiion and
,hTee otAc! NIrg!'.!uns chosen Tor the
.%"cut!ve committee rh- virginia
delegation. headed hy Governor and
Mrs Tririue. returned :go;n BaltG.
more yesterday.
Colonel J. i'u!irer bright and colo
No. Jam!s"n. OF Richmond. aud Ma
jo- William II Sands. %. Norfo!h
we're made members OK the cxccu-
tive committee OF IA. TA!rd CORPS
area. The election followed a Big
banquet a. the Fifth Neg.m.u; Ar
nor. baltimore. attended by many
distinguished guests
In the parade hold p-eceGing The
election OF officers, L!rutcnan,-colo-
mel craighnl was honorary aid on
;he stan OF Gcn":ai Bailey
Among the large representation.
from virginia We're. Governor ana
Mfs Trinhl" Mnlur Joseph Lena.
surfer c"lon"! Jamison. Colonel
James J. Robinson licuteuaut-Culo-
ne! Howard = DaN!ds. Major Richard
" B.dsood, Captain Philip =. ITALIA
ZERO and Captain EIrkmy.r. OF Rich
inoad; Nalo~ sands. Captain John r.
Thomas Captain Charles Trnmberr-
er and Captain G : Greav.s. o. Nor
( ioik; General Same! q. Waller and
Major = i. Mliar. Front Royal:
'o!onel +. l.. O9.c and Colonel STRAIT
ION o.. stanton Colonel
i'"efgt r CraiGh!n and Lieutenant
f"efT Cu!c"e, lynchburE