davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
Laugh Toll To King Coal

It's going to be ii cold winter tof
those OF us who are not we'll coaled
But, here's hoping that the miners
will dig the black diamonds at a
rapid fire rate. Then the Black
Diamond and other express trains
will be well supplied. With trains IN
motion the coal can be transporter
for our fuel needs. Meanwhile, we
all must use what coal we have on
hand most sparingfy. It's the nara
coal that's going to be hard to get.
So, if you're i'll soft with the local
dealer YOU may be able to get Ill
tie soft stuff Here's a case where
you can use coke and not have the
narcotic squad on your trail. Al
last you can go down into your Gel
lar and look over your little private
stock-of coal-and not have the
prohibition agents and your neigh
bors suspecting you have another
kind of private stock on tap in tha
basement "A little humor bright
ems the darkest day" says Aesop,
Jr. Coal jokes screened by Topics
of the Day. Films create warm
spirit of fun. Save coal, folks. Keep
warm Read these cold coal contics
and keep in good humor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
-FOUR F|REMEN DIE
IN WAREHOUSE BLAZE
Firebug Sought in 100000
PhiIade| phid Fire,

Philadelphia. Oct. 6.-lnVeStigatiUn
Is being made of report that incen-
diarism caused fire at Joseph Bielit-
zky's warehouse. l011 TO 1927 North
Bodine street, where four fremen
were burned to death in an elevator.
The fire caused a loss of 100000.
An arrest may be made as Il result of
information obtained by fire officials.
The men who lost their lives We're
trapped in an elevator between the
fourth and fifth floors and had no
chance To escape. They were sutfocat-
ed by The heavy clouds Of smoke which
engulfed them and their bodies burned
to a crisp.
The dead are: Patrick A. Murray,
Jr., Albert Fisher, Thomas Galloway
and Edward Paxon.
Discovery Of gasoline fumes by -hree
boys playing outside the building leo
TO the theory of incendiarism. Fire
Marshal Elliott investigated Il report
that oil-soaked rags were found in the
building.
He found quantity of rags. On
the third floor of the building, where
the blaze is believed to have started,
he opened 4 large number of packing
cases four feet square. About twenty
five of these contained one shirt and
pair of trousers.
Bielitzky was questioned at length
by Elliott and other investigators.
Noises heard in the warehouse be-
fore the fire by Fred Dietrich, watch
man Of an adjoining building, empha-
sized the incendiariSm reports.
The warehouse was rented by Bic
litZky who Sublet the floors for Stor-
age purposes.
The boys who reported that they
smelled gasoline are Joseph Attenherg,
10 years old, 1922 Bodine street: Otto
Sacquis, 10, 101S Bodine street. and
Fred Dietrich, L.. son of the watch
man. The boys were playing marbles
early i'll the evening. \ marble rolled
under the door of the warehouse. Fred
Dietrich forced the door TO get the
marble, and the ether boys helped
him All were driven back by gasoline
fumes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
PURSUED By FRI,
50TQ 100 DROWN
Scores TIamp!e.i TO OoS'h = hen
Flames Sweep 'tuFGA.

North Bay. Ont. Oct. G.-ForeSt fire
refugees arrived here from llI;leyhu!!
rvp"rtrd that he:Wcen fifty and 100
persons had been drowned when they
We're crowded frt:5 Il dock where they
were trying to beard rrScli" ship.
Another report hrnu.-!It BY the ret'l-
g,tS WIS THAI scores had been injured
and several tralnpl"d IL death when
flames swept HE tarholic church and
caused II panic ani,ns hundreds WHO
tad gathered there for safety.
Among the refugees who arrived on
the h..:lr were Michael Burns, his wife
and five children, who We're rescued
from their hla%ju@ home at HALEY
bury on Lake Telniskaming. They de-
rlared the crush ut tie dock was III
drScrihahle and that many were push
ed screaming into The water.
al least fifty were drowned aud
possibly Il hundrt l." declared y. Z.
Whitlock, a travelling representative
of Swift 4 Co, who was badly burned
about the arms and hands. He had
got the burns while working with Il
rescue squad at North Cohlat.
The r. and \. q. railroad is sell
ing blind" passage to refugees who
wish 10 leave North Bay. II agrees
Ia take them only 50 far as the line
Inay still be found to be paSSable.
Motor Scourers go out ahead of the
trains to investigate the tracks which,
in many places have beer warped out
of shape by the heat Of the burning
freight ears. The, entire countryside
is covered with dense smoke.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
Commissioners Proceedings

The County commissioners for
session, Tuesday, October 3rd, 1922
Those present We're: Com nlSSiOncrs
John A. Baker, Pres, ". McGce ms
ley and Ii +. Spedden.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing We're read and approved.
1t was ordered that all property
which has not been previously assess
ed be assessed and placed on the AS
sessment Books, and that Il notice be
sent by the Clerk 10 each person so
assessed stating the property assess
ed and the amount of such assess
| ment.
All outstanding notes were order
ed paid when due as follows:
Peoples Loan, Savings and De
post Bank, $4,000.
w. n. Williams, $40 600.
f. c. Insley, $4,000.
The Attorney to the County Com
missioners was directed to confer
with the Treasurer about the collec-
ton of checks OF delinquent tax
payers which are now held by the
Treasurer
iiO SouhtN tolii anu
Mayor Orem inspected the Cambridge
Bridge Tuesday morning and decided
to put permanent cement wall of a
distance of 80 feet at the West End
of the bridge provided that the Com
missioners of Cambridge would fill in
with the pavement and end the
bridge.
\ delegation of business men of
Cambridge headed by Col AlbanuS
Phillips was before the Commission
ers asking that the work on the
bridg" be speeded up as much as pos
siblc. Commissioner Insley was ap-
pointed special committee to see
Mr.. Lingau T. Spicer who IS furnish
ing tn" lumber for the bridge and
have him rush the material Us rapid
~ as possible.
Mayor Orem in urging the neces-
sity for completing the bridge and
opening for travel, gave the follow
ing figures i'll relation to the amount
of traffic over the Cambridge bridge.
Last February which is the dullest
season of the year, there were on Fri
day, February 10th 1922. 5,144 ped
estrians, 1922 automobiles. 2S6 trucks
and 2SS teams and on Saturday, Feb
ruary 18th 6,S97 pedestrians, 300
automobiles. 213 trucks and 356
teams 70 pass over this bridge
The Delegation offered to cooper
ate in every way possible and the
Commissioners promised to have the
bridge opened to the public just as
soon as the material can be obtain
ed and the work completed.
Bills TO the amount of $131SS so
were examined, approved and order
ed paid.
AS there was no further business
the Commissioners adjourned to
meet in regular session on Tuesday.
October 18th, 1922.
LOUISE LEONARD,
Clerk TO County Commissioners
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
NEW CRISIS HALTS
PACT WITH TURKS
Action Of British Cabinet Upset
by New Demands.
NO SATISFACTORY CONCLUSION
Greek Attitude on Thrace Worries the
Allied Powers-fa allure of Mu5anIa
Farley May Result.

Iundon, Oct. $50 serious new
si1notion has arisen in the Near East
tf.s British cabinet, after session; OF
Two hours will meet again, II was
stated in official quarters.
II was NOT at all clear. il was de-
clared. the Mudania conference had
reached anything like a satisfactory
conclusion.
The conference at Mudan'a has sep
arated the allied generals returning
tn Constantinople. according 10 Il Reu-
ter DESPATCH. The reason for this Is
not vet known.
This information was based on re-
norris from Mudanid. when d:fi',;i rS
said TO have been raised 10y the .:ikS
were being discussed. The entire DIS
cuSSion being delayed :" the 's:'''''>
might attend No information "a an
exact character came from t1'hr";ti
HARRINGTON, hut it is believed he t:i"i-
net has information concerning new
Turkish demands which las n"t h"'A
divul@ed.
The British government rfce.Ne'I
note from Angora proposing II peace
conference be held in Smyrna otth-
Der 20.
\ summary of the note has been re-
ceiyed by the British foreign office
from Sir Horace Rumbo!d. BRUSH
N oh commissioner at ConStantinopie,
In the no1e. dated October 4 the
Angora government thanks tie allies
for recognizing its rights IN Tirace
and asks that Russia. the Ukraine ana
Georgia be invited 10 the peace con
ference.
The reply says there is no disagree
nent in principle with the allies re
rardins the freedom of.the STRAITS, Sc
c,irin" the safety of F"ns:ahlih"pie
and the Sea Of Marm"ra, and safe
guarding minoritieS within limits com
potible with Turkeys independence
and sovereignty and an effective Near
Eastern settlement.
Despitp the threats of the Greeks
to start Il new war for the defehSe
of their populations in Thrace, /; IS
evident so far there has been no alter
atinn in the allied determination 10
give peace to the Near East. The al
titude of the British foreign office x
so long as the Turks prove reason
able measures will be taken 10 secure
the evacuation Of the Greeks behind
the Martha river
Former Premier VeniZelos has been
assured the allies will undertake there
will be minimum of disorders in
Tbrace and Constantinople, but that
beyond this no promises can be made
the Greeks. 1t was pointed out I"
VeniZelos if on the one hand the Greek
army was threatening to take matters
in its own hands for the defense OF
Thrace, there were corresponding
Threats from the Turkish army.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
HOME BREW AN EXCUSE

peeIina Wall Paper Due to Distilline
No Complaint For Court.
New York, Oct 6.-HOEnr-hrrWing
TENANTS have no right 10 Kick against
prelin& wallpaper and falling plaster
he court of general sessions held.
Justices kernochan, Edwards anC
Moss suspended sentence on the SalNil
Realty company. which pleaded guilty
of violating the tenement house law
when the company pleaded in eXtenn
atinn that steam and gases gwen OH
from home brewing and diStlilin&
nIantS of tenants made ii impossible
Ia keep plaster on The walls or pape'
on the plaster.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
Same Old Story But A Good One

Mrs. Mahala Burns, Savanna, Mo-,
relates an experience the like OF
which has happened in almost every
neighborhood in this country and
has been told and related by thous-
ands of others. as follows: II used a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy about nine years
ago and it cured me of fix (dysen-
tery). 1t had another attack Of the
same complaint three or four years
ago and a few doses of this rene dy
cured me. / have recommended it
to dozens of people since first used
It and shall continue to do SO for !
know it is a quick and positive cure
for bowel troubles. ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
GIRL DEFIES DEADLY GAS
Stays at Switchboard Amid Ammoni
Fumes and Warns Others.

New York, Oct 6.-Gertrude Radtke
1S-year-old telephone operator, hraved
dense ammonia fumes which almost
choked and blinded her and stuck. 10
her switchboard in a Brooklyn CON
fectionery factory until all the seven
ty-five girls she had warned of The
danger were safely ont Of the build
ing.
Informed by the buildings engineer
that an ammonia tank in the basement
was leaking rapidly. she plugged in
on all the switchboard extensions
rang all the bells 1T once. and then
shouted a warning. She waited unIil
everyone left the building, then stag
gered blindly into the street to join
he other girls.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
GOOD CITIZENSHIP
Nervous Alien Granted Papers bl

Nervous Alien Granted papers by
Judge For lis Zeal"
Chicago. Oct 6.-Guielnrii hAleSan-
lllun. who was questioned by Federal
badge Wilkerson in Il citizenship hear
.u2. looked down aha>hed. talned his
hat about i'll his hands and tiitgeted
nrgvously after each question. hnt
each lime looked up with The proper
answer
Then the judge became interested
in the hat In the hrlm were slips
bearing the names OF goNernm.n Oil
Gals. knowledge Of which j. Il pre-
requisite 10 naturalization.
There We're ''Presidente Hordlh,
"$ecretariat Hews, senator Mack
armack." lodge WikSin," and others
lodge kilksin PASSED Gnieiha he
cauce Of his zeal.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
Canse OF Appendicitis

When the bowers are constipared,
the lower bowels or large intestines
become packed with refuse matter
that is made up largely Of germs.
enter the vermform appendix aud
set up inflammation. which is com
monty known as appendicitis. Take
Chamberlain's Tablets when needed
and keep your bowels regular and
you have little to fear from ap2en-
icitis.-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
Greek Attitude Worries Allies.

Constantinople, Oct. 6.-'rhe attitude
of the Greek delegates was declared
to be giving the conferees consider
able concern.
The Greek delegates were expected
TO inform the conference they We're
unable to make any decisions without
consulting the home government they
being only authorized TO transmit the
declarations of the conference TO Ath-
ems, and the power of accepting or
rejecting the conference decisions at
fecting Thrace was entirely reserved
by the Greek government.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
Two Coal Trains in Collision.

Altoona, Pa, Oct. 6.--F'ive cars were
wrecked when two eastbound coal
trains collided on the mountain west
of here, blocking for several hours all
four Pennsylvania Main Line tracks
with debris Passenger trains We're
sent around by the new Portage route
No one was injured.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
BULL HAS TWO NAM MAS
Two Cows Figure in Strange Triangle
Case "Down on Farm"

Dixon, H., Oct. G.-Application of
blood tests TO a bull To determine its
parentage was demanded i'll justice
court here by State Representative
John +. Divine. but the order was
held up when it was found that no
veterinarian in this district couIG
make the test.
Depine. attorney for IL farmer in a
dispute with another farmer said his
client would be satisfied only if the
bull went through Il test similar t.
that ordered for Il California child
whose parentase was questioned. Eacf
farmer says he has COW which is
the mother Of the contested animal
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
Bank Doors Fail to Open.

Great Falls. Mont. Oct. 6.-Doors Of
the Commercial National Bank here
did not open, suspension having been
announced by the dOard of directors
IT, suspension announcement gave
tie banks deposits as $1.2O2. 600 ana
Ill leans S1.505. 600
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
THE KEY TO OUR CELLAR

Wife-John, you promised me
faithfully that you would not drink
any more.
Hubby-So | did Sarah.
Wife-Then why the other lock on
the cellar door
Hubby-Oh. l bought bushel of
coal this morning. H F.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
SUFFICIENT SUBSTITUTE

Old King Coal may remain in his
hole; as long as twill do him any
good.
But my soul will sing with glee: il
somebody sends to me, three cords OF
cut and seasoned wood.
Houston Chronicle
TIMELY FILMS. INC
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
uNCLE,S ANTHRACITE

May-Poor Uncle Jack is so un-
lucky. He had SIS worth of hard
coal put in the celalr.
Ray-{with surprise) -Unlucky
May-Yes. he stumbled over the
lump and broke his wrist.
Topics of the Day" Film
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
H,ves Likeness on Stamps.

Washington, Oct 6.--Ihc first "i
ghe new eleven-cpnf stamps, bearing
he likeness of former frrSideni Ruth
,rford +. Hayes. came off The presses
The first stamps 10 be sold We're
purchased by Pnslm3 >ter Genera
I;-1rL-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
ZERO GAME

John Doe-That old fashioned
game of "freeze-out" is going to be
popular again this winter.
Richard Doe-How so?
John Doe-The first person who
runs out of coal is stuck.
Topics of the Day" Films
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
MOST QUALITY

Old King Coal may be a grand ola
soul. AS merry as dog without d
flea
But he's gotta come thru, with at
least to nor two. If ne wants to
make a hit with me.
Springfield Union.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
HEP DAPK DEED

Mary had a little lamb; it's fleece
was black as tar.
She sold it as bag of coal; and
drives her motor car
Toronto Telegram
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
SOFT COAL

Il called Muriel my precious little
pearl last night and it never even
drew smile out of her"
You should have called her your
little piece of coal.
-Greenville IS. CO. Piedmont
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
YES THINK

The Critic-What, do You want
5000 for that charcoal drawing?
The Artist-Why, yes. Just think
of the high price of coal today.
Elizabeth IN. j. Journal
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
ALL IN LINE

Teacher-If coal is SIS ton and
you pay the dealer SIS, how many
tons does he bring you?
Wil1ie-A LITTLE oyar tons
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06

flSnL.
Willie-It amt right, but they al
do it.
Tonnes OF The Day, Films
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-03
TTTNT T!TE ITTT1 DDTT
: RICH FUR E>EETNtGgIN.AEO SUIT;
NEW STYLES IN BLOUSES
IIH II Nls=

The new crinkly goods have ad-
vanced the cause of coatee and waist
coat OverbIOuses, although the latter
appear in crepe de chine as we'll.
This crepe maintains its prestige as
tie best material for blouses of what
ever character, but matelasse and sim
liar fabrics lend themselves to the
coatee style. Whoever knows how 10
use black satin in blOuses or in frocks
is sure of success, especially when
white or a color is artfully combine |
with it. The very smart OverblOuse
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-03

skirt of duvetine, but any of the plain
suitings might be used instead. The
round neck is corded and finished with
tie of narrow ribbon and the bodice
cut in deep scallops at the bottom
where the skirt is set on. A decorative
stitching, i'm festoons, over the entire
dress corresponds with these scallOps,
The coat is long, with straight lines
at the front and Semi-fitted back. 1t
has the trimness of the tailored style,
without severity and is enriched by
caracul fur in long shawl collar. in
bands on the f1aring sleeves and in
border at the hem line. This model Is
well adapted to velvet, matelasse,
cloky and fabrics of like character.
used in combination with crepe de
chine and in any case, is dignified and
rich looking.
Long lines prevail in suits but they
are snappy. and although there are
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-03
Mother Says
Babies Never
Get Real Sick

That Teethina, the famous baby
laxative and stomach corrective, IS
the greatest medicine on earth for
keeping little children we'll and happy
all the time is cOnclusively proven DF
the statement of Mrs. r. B. Bogart,
of so Lindsey street, Atlanta, Ga. who
says:
81 have three boys, the oldest flve.
the next will soon be four and the
baby is eighteen months old. / have
given them all Teethina whenever
they showed the slightest sign Of feel"
ing bad, and not only have the results
been wonderful, but none of them
have ever been really sick In their
lives. 1 believe their good health Is
due entirely to Teethina."
Teethina is sold by all druggists, or
you can send soc to the Moffett Lab
oratories, Columbus, Ga, and receive
a regular size package and also copy
Of the valuable Baby bOoklet.-AdveN
tiSement.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-03

TT Is not enough TO say that the
- handsome suit. shown here, is
smart; its class deserves more com
prehensive term; the design is original
and the lines so good that they merit
study and one can hardly imagine Il
more becoming model Instead of skirt
and separate Over-bouse. the skirt and
bodice, of two materials. are joined in
a one-piece dress, with unity given to
the design by the decoration.
The dress, as pictured. shows
bodice of crepe de chine joined to
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-03
LINE HIGHWAYS WITH TREES
Forestry Department Of Minnesota
Plans to Set Out 10000 Plants
Along Roads.

To make Minnesota famous as "the
state with the tree-lined highways" Is
the object which the forestry depart
ment of that state has set out to &C.
complish. The department will plant
10000 trees along the highways this
year and each year hereafter will add
to the number. What Minnesota Is do
ing is also being done in Pennsylvania
and other states. Experts say If the
trees are set back far enough their
roots will not injure road pavements.
1t was contended at one time that tree
roots and the shade cast by the
branches were detrimental to asphalt
paving, but experience in Washington,
D. c., and other cities, especially in
Florida, Illinois, Massachusetts and
California, has proved the falsity of
that idea.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-03

pictured shows charming combina'
ton of black and white, in which
black monkey fur plays an important
part in fringe on the collar and bands
that finish the long sleeves. The blouse
is gathered into a tight hip band Of
the satin-this hip band is a feature
of the new styles.
The waistcOat style is another de-
velopment of the overblouse. 1t has
V-shaped neck opening. ending a
little below the normal waistline at
the front, which is filled in with mar
row vestee, usually Of plain crepe de
chine The font is cut away in points
below the waist and the blouse lies
smooth across the hack and over the
hips, where the underarm fullness Is
disposed of by small plaits. Two large.
fancy buttons, or ornaments, are
placed at the base of the "V"-shaped
opening.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-03
INCREASE IN MOTOR TRUCKS
Business of Nation Turning More and
More to Highway Transporta-
ton, Say Statistics.
prepared by the United States Department

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
That the business of the nation is
turning more and more to highway
transportation is indicated by Statis-
tics on motor-vehicle registration as
of July l, compiled by the bureau Of
public roads Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. Registration
of passenger ears, taXis, buSSeS, and
motor trucks totaled 1O,620,47l on this
date, an increase Of 157, 176. which is
a healthy growth, as the first half of
the year is the off season for registra-
ton of new vehicles.
The surprising fact, however, is that
of the 157, ia increase in registra-
ton; motor trucks constituted 116,1Ol,
against 5000 passenger cars and 5,443
taXis and busses. This means an in
crease of over Is per cent of the num-
Der of motor trucks at the beginning
Of the year. Figures are not available
to show what part of the increase Of
DAB, or nearly IL per cent, in the taxi
and bus registration is due to the in
crease in the number of busses travers-
ing rural and suburban routes, but it
is very probable that a considerable
part of the increase Is due to the de-
velOpment of this new form of trans
pOrtation.
1t has been frequently said that the
traffic is always ready and waiting
when good roads are built, and that
the commercial vehicle as a class is
more handicapped by lack of good
roads than the pleasure vehicle. The
increase in the registration of CONNER
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-03
FINEST STRETCH OF HIGHWAY
New Six-MlIe Road Between Elizabeth
and Railway in New Jersey Is
Given Praise.

The finest existing stretch Of the
Lincoln Highway between New York
city and San Francisco Is said to be
a new six-mile road between Elizabeth
and Railway, in New Jersey. 1t will
be surpassed only by the Ideal Section,
which the Lincoln Highway associa-
ton Is to build with the cooperation
of the federal government and the
state of Indiana, south of Chicago, this
year.