davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-21
East New Market Items

Miss Winifred Webster of Cam
bridge is the guest Of Miss Elizabeth
Webster.
Mr. Chas. Meyers left Monday to
spend few days in Washington, D..
c.. and Baltimore.
Rev. and Mrs. G. X. Brookes left
on Monday to spend five weeks va
cation in Baltimore and Cumber-
land
Mrs. William SilcoX and little son
have returned to their home i'll
Wilmington. Del, after visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg"
Moore.
Miss Margaret Maurice. has had
town water placed i'll her house now
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brins-
field.
Misses Eva Wiley of Baton
Rouge, La, and Dorothy Wiley of
Plymouth, n. c.. are guests of Mrs.
Mary Wiley.
Mrs. Marian Palmer is spending a
short time in Baltimore.
Misses Nellie and Emma Deane
are visiting their sister. Mrs. George
Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Greggs.
Misses Irene Gregg and Mary Lyman
and Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Craig of
Newport, Del, and Mr.. and Mrs. E..
G. Hilyald and children. Dorothy
and Marie of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with Rev. and Mrs.
Whedbee. Master Arthur Craig of
Newport is spending sometime at
THE parsonage.
Mrs. George Bell and Miss Esther
Dorsey of Baltimore are guests of
Mrs. &c. Bell.
Mr.. Samuel Thomas who has b, Ell
quite sick, is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinder, Miss
Irene Kinder and Mr. Robert Kind
err Of Seaford, and Mrs. Harlan Kind
er of Philadelphia were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Higgins on Sun
day.
Mr.. C. L. Saxton and guests, Mrs.
Douglass Snyder and sons. George
Perry and Robert and Mr.. Edward
Johnson, Jr, are spending sometime
camping on the Choptank river at
Mt. D. j. Condens.
Mrs. Howard Hurst and children
Priscilla, Mabel, Howard Barton
aud Joseph of Berlin are spending
the week with Mrs. Hursts parents,
Nj and Mrs. Thomas Hackett.
Mrs. John w. McAllen is visiting
relatives at Cape Charles, Va.
Miss Mary NJ. Pest of Salisbury is
the. guest of her sister, Mrs. J. B.
Webster.
Miss Evelyn Moore is visiting her
sister Mrs. Silcox, in Wilmington.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-21
WANTED

Boys and automatic press hands.
Apply Phillips Canning Co. 7l5-f
Experienced crab Pckers, also learn
ers, both white and colored. Nice clean
sanitary house. j. NJ. Clayton q Co.
7il7-tf
Woman for general house work, ref
rerencss required, permanent Z position.
Address Lieut.. w. z. o. Clark, West
Annapolis Md 715-9t
Housekeeper for fami ~ of three all
adults, nice country home; no laundry,
not hard work $25 per month and
board Address TX" Post Office Box
No 1877, Cambridge, Md. GI16-f
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-21

one of our merchants left his
Ford out in the rain during one OF
the recent showers. with the result
that a friend had to come to his res
cue and tow his car as far as Cabin
Greek to get it to run smoothly. but
on the return trip the friends car
ran out of gasoline and the mer
chant came back to town towing his
friend. A friend in need is a friend
indeed.
A very delightfully."- arranged par
ty was given Saturday evening from
TO 9 by Mrs. Sallie Vickers in
honor of her grand daughter, Fir-|
ginia Vincent. the occasion being her
eighth birthday. Games We're play
ed on the lawn until eight O'Clock
when they were invited to the din
ing room. Miss Virginia leading the
way. When they were placed the
guests Tin concerD wished their
hostess many happy returns of the
day. Then the Birthday cake a.
checker-bOard cake bearing eight
candles was cut, and custard and
lemon Sherbet were served with it.
Mr.. Airey Brannock then called for
the little folks and took them to-
Beach-Haven where they enjoyed
the sports of the resort. returning to
their homes about $50. Miss Vir-
ginia was the recipient of many nice
and useful gifts. The next day
Miss Virginia said Oh, if every day
could be like yesterday" The
guests expressed themselves as hay
ing had a most happy time. Those
present We're Misses: Lucy Parker.
Margaret-Airey Brannock, Jennie
Francis Garner Hilda Moore Freda
Hildenbrandt. Sarah Demott. Cath
crime Swaine, Masters Harry Parker,
Charming Camper and Samuel
Smith
Mrs. Jennie Manger has returned
to her home in Baltimore after a
visit with Mrs. W. j. Seward.
Miss Grace Rayne of Snow Hill is
the guest of Miss Medora Moore.
Mrs. Mildred Jones and children
of Easton and Capt. Frank Carroll
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Gootee. this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton of Whining
ton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
W. Wheatley this week.
Mrs. Hope Griffius and Master
Jack Griffius returned on Wednesday
after spending a week in Philadel-
phia and Wilmington.
Mrs. Mary Powell and daughter
Louise of Salisbury are guests of
Mrs. H. H. Willoughby.
Shiloh camp will begin On Friday
so there will be no services at the
Methodist Church Sunday evening.
The usual services will be held in
the morning: Glass at 8; Sunday
School at 10 and Preaching at H.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-21
Imdtgt>1l.Nl And Con iCatlOn

indigestion Ana Con i,atiOn
"PrlOr to using Cnamberlain's
Tablets, l suffered dreadfully from
indigestion. Nothing l ate agreed
with me and | lost flesh and ran
down in health. Chamberlain Tab
lets strengthened my digestion ane
cured me- Of constipation" writes
Mrs. George Stroup. Solyay. N. Y
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-21

Young Duroc-Jersey SOW and 4 pigs.
excellent stock, eligible to register; ).
c. white leghorn pullets,S Is weeks old.
standard bred, direct from Lord Farms
now $3.50 each, one dozen or more,
these same puliets Will cast SZ.5o ana
SO later; s Collie. puppies. 81 and SO
each, F. NJ. Gerlach, Phone ls11-Fll.
B-7-lS-lwk-R-719-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-21

Eight roomed house; SIX city lots.
with all city conveniences; four chic
ken houses with yard suitable for 200
hens, barn, coal, wood. grain house and
two car garage. All kinds of fruit
and garden truck, located just outside
Cambridge city line, on state roao
leading to Ne .wMarket To good a
property to rent. Your own terms.
small payment down, or will exchange
for small property in city suitable to
rent, as l am leaving this county. Al
so one new motor boat, 30X6 foot with
new two cylinder four cycle eight H.
p. Palmer engine. w. T. Craig, Phone
i93 Cambridge IlI-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-21
FOX RENT

Two good farms; Thompson farm
near Lloyds and Gordy Smith farm
near Town Point. Both of these
farms are situated on the water and
are as good as can be found any
where +. S. Phillips. 6l27-tf
Ground Moor ana upstalIs of1ces oD
main street, Will Improve to suit
tenant: also storage space. centrally
located, opening on aIley. Apply co
T. NJ Johnson. Broker.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-21
FOX SALE

!, Ford Sedan. Starter. and. demounta-
bic rims; newly parnteG, good rubber
Apply Dayton Scales Co.'S Popular st:
7LZ-1f =.
Five room bungaiow. All mooefn
conyeniences; first class condition and
excellent location; large garage In
rear. Possession to suit purchaser
VIM S. Hoddin0tt 5.o-tL
On Race street. sourn OF washing
ton. Lot 4vxlV0 more Or less. also gooo
six room house In desirable neighbof-
hood. Price reasonable several farms.
a few on state road. Price ana terms
reasonable. A. StenKie Marine. AtI0r
Buick touring car. 1929 Model, driven
2sOo miles. cord tires. good as the
day it left factory. See
HENRY l.. JOHNSON
Attorney
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18
Red River
Claims Another
Victim Sunday

Robert Harwig, eleven year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harwig of En-
erson, was drowned in the Red river
near the Brown place on Sunday af-
ternoon about four o'clock Robert
and a number of other young boys
had been in swimming and ventured
across the river and while they did
not have far to swim as the water
is low and shallow at that point, yet
the channel contains twelve feet or
more of water and requires consid-
cradle strength and effort to swim it.
They had reached the opposite side
of the river in safety and return
ing, had just crossed the channel.
when Robert found he was on bot
tom and stopped swimming, only to
slip back in the channel and go out
of sight. Seemingly he could not
regain strength enough to bring his
head above water and drowned be-
fore help could reach him. After
several hours of tireless effort on the
part of number of parties in
search of the body, Peter Emo and
Charles Bouvette of this city found
the same by means of a drag line.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18
Consumers Stores
Notes Turned In To
Industrial Board

Bismarck.-C. w. Reichert, receiv-
er for the Consumers United Stores
company, has turned over to tho
state industrial commission notes
given to the stores company aggre-
eating about $2s, 900. The action is
understood to have been taken with
many creditors of the stores COM
pany, the notes to be collected by
the creditors, the amount applied on
accounts and any balances turned to
the consumers company.
The industrial commission is cred
itor of the stores company for about
$4,000, representing bills for flour
bought from the Drake mill and not
paid for. It has developed, accord
ing to Secretary Crawford, that in
one instance at least local stores
company paid the amount to the par
ent company and the parent company
failed to pay the mill account.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18
MiIdew Attacks Red
Clover In Minnesota

Many cases of powdery mildew of
clover have been reported this year
to the plant disease specialists of the
state university. This disease, which
makes the plants look white, has been
prevalent throughout the United
States the last two years, says J. G.
Leach of the University Farm staff.
"1n some sections of the country it
is doing some damage" says DR..
Leach, "but it seems to be greatly
influenced by weather conditions, be-
ing more prevalent in rainy seasons
such as we had last spring. It has
not been reported in Minnesota prior
to this season. We know of no ef-
fective control measures"
H"-'n ara rnrco~s that the eating
of mildewed hay causes Inflammation
in the mouths of horses. No evid-
ence has been submitted to univer-
sity plant diease men to show that
mildewed clover has any injurious eff
feet when fed to animals. On the
contrary, cattle fed mildewed clover
for two weeks at the University
of Tennessee exhi ibited no disease
sv'nntoms, according to report re-
ceived by DR.. Leach.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18
Institute People
Are Busy Canning

Whatever happens next winter, the
patients and staff for the Institute
for the Feeble Minded at Grafton
aren't going to starve. Work on
program for canning 5000 quarts of
vegetables is we'll under way. The
products are grown on the large
truck garden operated by the insti-
tuition.
A huge factory size pressure cook
er is one of the pieces of modern
equipment installed in the new kitch-
en- and refectory recently built here.
Mrs. Dorothy Loudon, state tood
and nutrition expert of the agricul-
tural college, who was here last
week to help in getting the coldpaclz
canning work under way, declared it
to be the most efficient and best
equipped kitchen she had ever seen.
This kitchen handles meals for more
than 500 people fed at the institu-
tion.
Much of the canned stuff will he
put up in gallon cans. A block and
tackle is used to put the cans into
and take them out of the cooker.
Much of the work about the gar
den and sorae of the work in conner-
tion with the canning is done by the
patients, many of whom are glad for
an opportunity to keep them oc-
cupied.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18
Red River
Valley y r ornises
Good Yield

, Reports Of early threshing in the
Red River Valley, though not indica.
tive Of q bumper crop this fall, bea,
out early season predictions Of bet.
ter than the average yield through
out the entire valley. Threshing op.
erations are nicely under way, but
acre-yield figures thus far are in the
main.
Damage from rust, especially to
the earlier grains, is hardly notice
able. In the case Of late crops, the
rust damage will effect grades rather
than yields which will not be lower
ed to any great extent, according to
local grain men.
Farmers and threshers have but
little difficulty in securing sufficient
help to handle the crops. Wages for
harvesting and threshing have drawn
men this way, due to the fact that
they have been so cents or dollar
higher in the valley.
Weather conditions the past two
weeks, although too hot to be con-
sidered IDEAL, have been favorable
for harvesting and ripened the grain
much sooner than it would had the
weather been cool.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18
County News

Rev. G. w. Baumann of Cavalier
is at Grand Forks attending Wesley
college.
Miss Maud Kibler of Cavalier left
last week for Minneapolis to visit
with her sister, Della.
Miss Edna Roadhouse of Cavalier
will be member of the Grafton
school faculty this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lewis, son Earl
and j. P. Hicks of Neche, who had
been visiting in Petersburg, Man. re-
turned to their home in Neche on
Saturday.
Mr.. Dores Bonare, and family, who
have resided in Neche for a numbe,
of years have moved to Walhalla
ana will make their future home
their.
Miss Pauline Geiger of St. Paul
who was visiting at the H. Geiger
home in Cavalier the past two weeks
has returned to her home.
William Burns of Cavalier left last
Tuesday for his old home at Sea.
forth, Ontario. in response to a mes
sage stating that his brother was
seriously ill.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Poland in Milwaukee occurred the
wedding of their oldest daughter,
Della to Donald McLarty of Park
Center. From their the couple went
to Chicago. They returned Friday
by way of Pembina. Both young
people are we'll known in Neche and
vicinity. The bride attended school
here and the groom is prosperous
farmer.-Neche Chronotype.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fay of Crystal
are visiting in Dickinson, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hahn of Crystal re-
turned last week from all extended
trip through western North Dakota
and Yellowstone National Park.
The Drayton Horse Shoe Club
team won % games a series of So
games with the Grafton team last
Tuesday and were 33 points ahead
in the total score.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18
Pioneer Of.
Penbina County
Passes AWAY

Mrs. Nicholas Ault, aged SS years,
at the home of her son Micheal Ault,
in Cavalier on Monday morning,
August 7th, 1922. Mrs. Ault about
three weeks ago suffered a strike of
paralysis from which she was
able to recover. Mrs. Ault was born
in 1roquis, Ontario, Canada, where
she was married and with her hus-
band and family came to North Da-
kota and Pembina county in 1881
and has resided here since. There
We're twelve children born in the ia
mily, ten of whom survive. They
are: John, Charles, Micheal, Seph of
Cavalier, and George of Hensel.
Mrs. DAILY and Mrs. Johnson of Daup-
hin, Man., Mrs. Henkle and Mrs.
Boston of Cando, N. D. and Mrs. J.
Kendrick of British Columbia, also
there are left fifty-two grand child
rem and forty-three great granu
children.
The funeral was held Wednesday
and interment was made in the Ca
Waller. cemetery.-Chronicle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18

without American wheats. It has
been absorbing millions of bushels
yearly for long time and will con,
tinue to do SO. Through Heatly &
Co.. the Wheat Growers have almost
perfect machinery for supplying their
wheat to the people who need it both
in Great Britain and on the contin-
ent. The results of the arrange
ments should be clearly shown in
the average prices to be returned to
the growers next year."
At recent conference between o.
ficials of the North Dakota Wheat
Growers association and Grand Forks
bankers, arrangements were made
for financing the 1922 wheat pool
locally.
A sgdicate loan of $4,000 was ar
ranged to take care of immediate
needs, and the bankers promised
that this would be increased to half
million or more if necessary. The
$5,OOO,OO0 loan advanced by the U. S.
War Finance Corporation to the N.
D. Wheat Growers association, Aug
.ust 10th, will also be used in financ-
ing the marketing of association
wheat and making advances to the
growers, but local bankers will be
given the preference in the matter
of interior loans.
!. The Grand Forks bankers stated
that they were whole heartedly be-
hind the association. in it's efforts to
sell wheat on the open markets of
the world, in order to reduce over
lead handling expenses and elimin-
ate the commission mems and specu-
lotors' "dip" and thereby increase
the price returned to the grower.
The loan to She Wheat Growers
will be handled by thc Grand Forks
Clearing House association. The
Northwestern National Bank of
Grand Forks has been named Gus
todian for the War Finance loan.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18
WaIhalIa To Have
Watrr Works

Monday evening tie contract for
the sale of bonds and water works
was let and Walhalla will soon be in
shape to defeat any fire that might
happen. Six bids were received and
the successful bidder, Kennedy and
Carol, of Grand Forks, promise to
have men on the job inside of two
weeks. It will also be possible for
any who want water connection for
house and lawn to secure it. The
council also voted unanimously to
conform the appointment of Frank
Frazier as chief of police, which was
made by Mayor LePage.-Moun-
taineer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18
Destructive ]
Fire Starts In
Wheat Field

About ten acres of wheat were
destroyed by fire on the Chas. Le-
Masurier farm, north Of st. Vincent,
just before noon Wednesday. Quite
q stretch Of the field had been thresh-
ed the first of the week, and Wesley
Cameron who is working the farm
on shares, had set fire to one of the
straw stacks early that morning,
thinking that after the rain it
would be safe to do 80, as the stubble
was quite wet and it was some three
or four hundred yards to the nearest
shocks to the east and the field bare
on the other sides. Just before
noon, when Mr.. Cameron thought the
danger of the fire spreading in the
field over, William LeMasurier who
lives near by, phoned him saying
that his shocks were on fire. Help
was summoned from st. Vincent and
the fire gotten under control, after
somewhere about ten acres had
been destroyed. Had the breeze
been little stronger, it is possible
that the fire would have been uncon-
trollable and swept north and east
through heavy fields of shocks. Loose
straw still holding fire around the
stack that had been overlooked or
flying particles with fire in them and
carried in the breeze that struck up
about 11:00 and lighting in the Stub
BILE, evidently caused the fire.
The grain destroyed was on sum-
mer fallowed land and one of the
best crops to be looked upon in the
valley. The loss is estimated be
tween $400 and $500.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18
Europe In Shape To Buy
Our Wheat

Great Britain and other European
nations are in better shape to buy
American wheat this year than last,
according to F. L. Jeklin, sales agent
for the Northwest Wheat Growers,
associated in London, who has just
returned to the United States to be-
come connected with the sales Office
in Minneapolis. Mr.. Jeklin during
his work abroad paid close attention
to industrial and economic condi-
tions, and reports Improvements not
only in Great Britain, but in practi-
cally all of Europe as we'll.
"The demand from Europe should
be excellent this year," he said, "if
industrial conditions are any basis
for judgment. With the exception
of the Irish situation, conditions in
Great Britain are better now than at
any time since before the war, and
this is also true of central Europe,
and the Mediterranean countries.
"There is a growing disposition
among the British to make some kind
of arrangement which again will ad-
NIT Germany to the trade of nations,
and this sentiment is having its eff
feet, even if France is yet holding
out. Factories and manufacturing
establishments throughout all Euro
pc are hard at work."
Mr. Jeklin during his last few weeks
in London has been in close touch
with the Offices Of Heatly & Co., the
importers who will distribute coop
erative wheat in Europe this year,
and was enthusiastic over the new
arrangements.
Throughout the importing coun-
tries there is a strong demand fc-
the different varieties of American
grain. It is blended by millers with
wheats from other lands, and has its
specific value in the manufacture OF
flour in Europe. Don't let anyone
tell you that Europe can get along
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18
Governor Working For
Increase In Production
Of Ignite Coal In N. D.

The recent organization of the
North Dakota Ignite Coal Operators
association brings to the public's at
tention the fact that North Dakota
will depend upon Ignite to keep the
homes warm this winter.
The fact is that outside coal will
come into North Dakota in such
small quantities as to be practically
negligible. The reason is that there
will be so little produced before cold
weather sets in about November 1st
that nobody will have enough. On
July 1st last the total tonnage of
coal on the Duluth and Superior docks
was percent of the normal quantity
for that period. In other words, out
of every 100 tons that should have
been ready for Northwest distribu-
tion, but were on hand, and they
were already contracted for.
The best figures obtainable show
that the average amount of bitum-
inous coal brought into North Da-
kota annually is 100000 tons. The
total amount of Ignite coal mined in
North Dakota annually is about 800,-
600 tons. This is for the most part
consumed within the state. Conse-
-'ontlv the total tonnage of all coal
consumed by the state is about L.
100000 tons. This year of that, 700,-
900 tons are wiped out by the short
age. A simple sum in arithmetic
will prove that the remainder is 8OO.-
900 tons, and upon it the people and
industries of North Dakota will have
to stake their coal supply this winter.
These figures are in the hands Of
Governor Nestos and his state fuel
administration. They are using every
effort to obtain from the United
States Fuel Administration guaran-
tees of some outside coal. Undoubt-
edly the government will do its ut
most to help out North Dakota, but
what with the car shortage and the
general fuel demand confronting
them, it is feared is some quarters
that North Dakota will be told to
turn to ber own resources and use
her own liqnite. To increase pro-
duction Of Ignite will be the gov.
ernor's FIRST step, and he is already
going about it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18
PORT OF PEMBINA, N. d., AUG
UST 10, 1922.

Whereas certain preserved fruits,
stems, vase, glasses and other like
articles were seized at Pembina, N.
D. on April 1, 1922 for violation of
law, notice is hereby given that any
person claiming above described
merchandise may file written claim
with the undersigned within twenty
days of the first publication of this
notice. Unless such claim is filed
within the prescribed time, said mer-
chandise will be sold at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder for cash,
at the Custom House at Pembina, N.
D. on September %, 1922, at o'clock
in the afternoon of said day. judi
son LaMoure, Jr., Collector of Gus
toms. Aug. 18-25-Sept. /
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18

This carving of "Christus De Profun.
dis" which was on a large Florida bean
and for which shrine was planned
in New York, has mysteriously disap.
peared The carving is remarkable
bit of handiwork and was said to have
been done by prisoner condemned to
death and an inmate in prison at Qua.
temala. A drive was started for funds
for the erection Of shrine in New
York, in which the carving was to be
placed, and much money was realized
from the sale of photographs Of the
carving. Now the work has disap-
peared.