davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-16
Bad Headaches

:" Had constipation about four years
ana had awful bad headaches. After
taxing toley's Cathartic Tablets.
was quickly relieved, writes Mrs
Myrtle Jones, st. Joseph, Mo. Foley
Cathartic Tablets for biliousness
headaches. blurred vision. coated
tongue and bad breath. Sold Every
where.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-16

The Athletic Association is giving
a dance to raise funds. Can YOU
imagine one of those huskies steppi ng
all over your feet in fancy fox trotY
We are rather shy about dancing with
burly quarter back after seeing the
enormous eleven bolt from the foot
ball field and make for the high
school lickety split No sub. Rastus.
keep off them feet. they's mine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-16

Some women think that as soon as
they have acquired o husband and a
can opener they are equipped Tor life
Seattle Post-lntslliSencsE.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-16

Women members Of the Prussian
laudtag lighted cigarettes and blew
smoke in the face Of the president
when he tried to enforce a no.smoking
rule. II is fearsome 10 think what
would happen il the ladies' began to
chew.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-16

4 prominent physician says that
sleep IS a habit Just like biting or
squirting the eyes. He makes no sug-
geStionS for breaking oneself Of II.
however
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-16
WORTH kno~lno.

II is said that marks Ola a polished
or Vanished surface nay he removed
by frsl rubbing them with cut lemon
and 'heu w!th q cloth dipped in water
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-16

And now, adieu in seven different
languages. What you going to laugh
over this winter. Not hing. absolute
ly not hing This is the end of an i'm
perfect column We're sorry, hope
you are. You'll have tomosey along
through the cold winter mon..is with
out old Read En-. Say. what are Won
going to keer warm with No coal.
no column, Holy Moses, you sure are
due for freezing time. G'bye.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-16

*None out when winning run scored.
XSullivan batted for Swedborg in 8th
Ashland ...0 0 0 l 0 0 0 2-3
Hurley ........0 90 0 2 0 0 o.
Summary-Two base hits, Gardner,
LaFluery, Foug; sacrifice hit, Leo
Hunt; stolen bases, Johnson, Baer-
valid; double play, Red Hunt to Pufall
to Foug to A. Pufall; base on balls,
off Schwab l, off Gardner /; hit by
pitched ball, Binsfield; strikeouts, by
Schwab 4, by Gardner 3; umpires,
Kelly and Schrank; time, las.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-16

Farmers who raise chiefly small
grains can secure q more uniform
distribution of labor by planting a
larger quantity OF winter rye. Less
labor Will then he required during
the spring planting season. aud the
rye will be ready for harvesting ear.
Tier than the crops sown IN the spring
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-16

II the experts are right in saying
that gas cannot be abandoned as q
war weapon, then that is another rea.
son for not having any more wars.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-16

When the world diSarms. our forts
won't be total loss. We can con
vert them into natl cars.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-16

Editors Note-Old Read En- and
Weep &C. I. Rier), who has conducted
this column for the past few months
leaves this evening fot Madison
where he (she) will seek further en-
hghtenment in the art of Journalism.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-16

The calling Of the plowman is an an.
cicnt and an honorable calling. and.
all modern methods Notwithstanding,
those who follow 1t ms it has been fol
lowed practically all down the cen
turtles are In the vast majority amongst
ploWmen. The American steam pillow.
turning up twelve ana more burrows
at a time dominates the great grain
growing lands Of the West. and the
imperturbable tractor is now appear
Ing more and more In the East. 1t has
even crossed the Atlantic, and is to be
found today in unexpected places
throughout the English countryside.
But, for the most part the plowman
with his team, his single straight fur.
row. and bis following of rocks Ia
the order of the day, in rural England.
In the autumn and the spring of the
year
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-16

II Is 50 hard to make profteering
extinct because IL is instinct
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14
LADIES' AND MISSES SLIPPERS

Consists of high grade slippers, made by Queen
Quality Company.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-04
APRIL FOOL MEETING
HELD AT The HOSPITAL
County ChaiImen Play Rich Joke On
Members OF The Woman's Aux
iliary.

April Fool day did not pass with
out the usual number of pranks bu'
the richest joke that has come to
our attention was the way the county
chairmen fooled the members of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Cam
bridge-Maryalnd Hospital.
Last Tuesday, March 27th,) Mrs.
James M. Robertson, chairman OF
the Woman's Auxiliary issued a caro-
to every chairman and every member
of the Auxiliary announcing a meet
ing Saturday at $50 o'clock at the
hospital to meet Miss Dawson, sup
erintendent and Miss Wood, assist
ant superintendent.
Five members of the Auxiliary:
Mrs. Geo. w. WooIford, Mrs. James
w. Robertson, Mrs. Lloyd Webster,
Mrs. Russell P. Smith and Miss Mel
lie C. Carroll with two members OF
the Board of Directors, Judge w.
Laird Henry and Mr.. George W.
Woolford waited until three o'clock
and when no county representatives
came, "the faithful few" decided
they had been April fooled and pro-
ceeded with the business to be
transacted.
Mrs Woolford reported for the
committee of three, composed of Mrs.
Woolford, Mrs. w. Irving Bowdle and
Mrs. Russell T. Smith, who visited
the hospital about two weeks ago.
Mrs. Woolford commended the splen-
did work of Miss Dawson and Miss
Wood and that of the housekeeper,
Miss Aigen Bright.
The hospital presents a very toy
appearance although the building
needs to be repaired.
AS the erection of Nurses Home
will not be considered for sometime
Miss Dawson asked that recreation
room be furnished on the fourth
floor of the present building. The
furnishings can be transferred to the
Nurses Home when it is completed.
To raise the necessary amount for
this room each district in Dorchester
county will be asked to raise 50 and
as much more as possible.
The Auxiliary will invite the
county chairmen to meet them at an
early date and it is hoped there Will
be a large representation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-04
Mrs. Elbridge Johnson

Mrs. Margaret Johnson, widow OF
the late Elbridge Johnson, died sud-
denly at her home in Baltimore Sat
urday. Mrs. Johnson was sister OF
MI. Samuel L. Webster: of East New
Market, and was the youngest child
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Webster, OF
East New Market.
Mrs. Johnson is survived by the
one brother, Mr.. Webster, who is
about ninety-two years of age. Her
husband was for many years prom
inent steamboat man, having organ
lied and been president Of the Chop
tank Steamboat Company which
operated a line of steamers on TINS
river. After the consolidation of the
Choptank Steamboat Company and
the Maryland Steamboat Company,
they being merged with other COM
panies to form the present B. Q. 4
A.. Co., Mr.. Johnson engaged in the
banking business.
The funeral services were hello
yesterday afternoon at three O'Clock
from her late residence z726 st. Pau
street Baltimore. Interment was II
the East New Market cemetery this
morning.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-04

CAMBRIDGE. MD, APRIL, 4, 1922
Brief Local News

Mr.. c. Lee Seward, of Wilmington
Del was a Cambridge visitor today
Mr.. Vivian Carroll left yesterda
| afternoon via Claiborne for Balti
more, where he will spend severa
! days this week.
Mrs. Kate Saunders, OF baltimore
is spending sometime with her sis
ter Mrs G. Warren Mundy, at he
home on Glenburne avenue.
Mrs Emerson C. Harrington anC
+, little son Billie, left yesterday after
noon for Baltimore where they will
! spend several days this week.
Mrs. Goldsborough Ross, of Balti
more, is spending a few days will
| his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Clinton
| Ross Locust street this city.
! Attorney Emerson c. Harrington
| il, has returned to his home in this
city after spending the first of the
week in Baltimore and Annapolis.
Mr. w. Howard Robbins, loca
| representative of the Red "C' Oh
Company, left yesterday afternoon
| for Annapolis to be the guest of his
brother, Hon. Frank Robbins, at the
close of the Legislature.
Elsewhere in this paper w. Laird
| Henry, as assignee, is advertising fol
sale the property, No. u High street
formerly occupied by Mrs. Clara w
Byrn. This is a very desirable resi-
dence property with splendid view
OF the Choptank and will make fine
home for anyone.
Tonight is your last chance to see
nd ~ 10 T1iatnrn that hold
the audience spell bound with amaze
ment at the Grand Opera House at
the matinee and night performances
yesterday 1t is truly a picture with
thousand thrills including the most
exciting horse race ever filmed.
Tonight at the Arcade the Benefit
Minstrel Show for the Cambridge
Baseball club will be the attraction
and it promises one of the best local
talent shows ever here in this city.
The talent is the best and the fun
clean The ticket sale presages a
full house. The performance starts
at 81 F. M
Miss Mildred Matthews, who dur
ing the occasion of her visit to Mrs.
NJ. Duke Smith, this city, delighted
so many persons with her singing, is
giving a Lenten concert Thursday
evening of this week at the Presby-
terian Church, Salisbury. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Dryden the or
ganist and Grace Lefton Meyer, VIC
linist, of Pittsburg. Miss Matthews
is choir director of the church.
Mr.. Mace SMITH who has beer
employed by the firm of Stevens,
Smith & Co., for several years, has
recently resigned his position with
that firm to accept one with ]. Rich
ard Smith, successor to Hurley Il
Williams. Messrs. Stevens, Smith &
Co. have employed in Mr.. Smiths
place, Mr.. J. Audrey LeCompte, who
recently severed his connection with
the st. Michaels branch of the East
ern Shore Trust Company.
Rev. R. Y. Nicholson, pastor of ST
Paul's Methodist Protestant Church
Maryland avenue, this city, left this
morning en- route for ChestertowE
where he will attend the sessions OF
the Maryland Annual Conference.
Register of Wills, Russell P. Smith,
who is the official delegate for Cam
bridge Church, expects to leave to-
morrow for Conference. 1t is eX-
pected that Rev. Mr.. Nicholson will
return to Cambridge as he has re-
ceived a unanimous invitation to do
SO
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-04
The DORCHESTER COUNTY
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Great Strides Have Been Made Since
he Association Was Introduced.
Town And County Responding To
The Call.

That the efforts of the trustees and
committees to arouse interest in the
establishment of a Free Public Ii
brary for Cambridge and Dorchester
County have met with success is
shown by the large number of sub
scriptions to the maintenance fund.
People from all sections of the Coun-
ty have responded without being
urged, realizing that this movement
will bring results that will not only
benefit our own people, but will prove
to visitors that we are wide awake
and are taking advantage of our OPP
portunities. A Public Library, prop
erly managed, works for good and
goes hand-in-hand with education
and civic development. The Woman's
Club responded to the call by donat-
ing over 1900 volumes and a num-
Der of volumes nave been received
from individuals. Pupils of Cam
bridge High School and Elementary
grades raised $3.50 within a few
days and presented to the Library
and it is to be hoped that every
school in the county will take pride
in subscribing and having their
names on the honor roll. The
Trustees feel that the High School
and Elementary grades deserve
special mention as leading in this
great movement and extend to the
teachers and pupils their heartfelt
thanks.
Subscriptions may be sent to Miss
Nettie v. Mace Secretary or to the
Daily Banner" 1.-THE Cambridge
Record" or Democrat G News" and
it is to be hoped that the list will
swell between now and May 1st,
when the new library will be open to
the public and reception held at
the Club House on High street. 1t
will mark an important epoch in the
history of the county.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-04
JUDGE PATTISON DRAWS
APRIL COURT JURORS
Forty Eight Citizens Drawn To Act
As Members OF Grand And Petit
JurieS


Chief Judge John R. Pattison last
| Monday drew the names Of the citi-
zens of this county who will be called
upon to serve as Grand and Petit
Jurors at the April term of the Cir
/ cult Court for Dorchester County.
| Those drawn were:
District No. Fork:
Oliver 6 Allen, James S. Vincent,
| James J. NJ Gordy.
District No. 2-East New Market:
j. Ai-ny Brannock George Bryan
| Charles Webster, Howard l..
| Dukes.
District No. 3-Vienna:
John W. Corkran, j. Walter Spear.
District No 4-Taylor's Island:
Allen Carpenter, ]. Everett Dean.
District No. 5-Lakes
John S. Burton, Hiram Insley,
Thos. L. FoXwell.
District No. Choppers Island:
Oscar Nelson, Augustus E. Phillips
District No. 7-Cambridge:
John H. Kraft, William S. car
mine Perry w. Moore. Alpheus B.
Cochrane, Robert A. LeCompte,
Russell C. Spear, Ernest Brannock,
Robert H Hamil, Jas. R. Jones'
Jas. A. Jordan. Eustace 0. Mere
dith. Winder F. Harrington, Earl
H. Wright.
District No 8-Neck:
Samuel S. Matthewson, Raymond
Everhart.
District No. 9-Church Greek:
Walter R. Harrison, Max Linder-
District No. 10-Straits:
Lasbury Parks, Clarence Gro
cherone.
District No. 11-DraWbridge:
Marcellus Hurley.
District No. 12-Williamsburg:
VIM. G. Hassett, Francis H. Can
non.
District No 13-Bucktown:
j. Howard Asplen.
District No. 14-Linkwood:
VIM. W. Byrn, Clyde Vincent.
District No. 15-Hurlock:
Ernest Bell, S. Dorsey Williams,
Jas A. Landlord, Hubert c. Har-
per.
District No. donaldson:
Thos. E. Fitzhugh.
District No 17-Salem:
Olin LeConDte.
District No. 18-Elliott:
Melton GRAY
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-04
FAIR ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICIALS
Directors OF Cambridge Fair Associa-
ton Organize And Elect Officers
For Tho Ensuing Year.

At a meeting of the directors OF
the Cambridge Fair Association held
recently the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
President, Fred Hirst; Vice-presi--
dent. J. R. D. Collins; Secretary and
Treasurer, Edwin S. Lake; Racing
Secretary. Sidney H Henry.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-04
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my many thanks
to my friends and neiShbors VINO
were so kind during the illness ana
death of my mother and especially
to those who loaned automobiles.
LUTHER STACK.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICE

Dr.. Charles L. Summers, chile S
specialist will be at the Hospital on
Thursday and DIR. Francis Janne!'
eve and ear specialist will be here on
Friday. ~
DR.. T. E. HINES,
AlA-2t Secretary
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
THREE BODIES MEET
To PICK SLATE IN
MONTANA ELECTION
Farmers, NOnpartisan League
and Union Men Gather
at Helena.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau. }

Helena, July 3l.-Whle II WIS *.
nected that some action would be lnLer
during the day or the evening by the
legislative committees uf .lle four rail
road brotherhoodS of the state aud The
switchmen's union in conjunction with
the varioHs labor organizations and
the bipartisan league n the matter
of the designation of political candi-
dates who are favorable to labor in
terests. no definite action had been
taken up to late Monday evening.
Various group meetings were held
during the day, following a brief gen
eral conference early in the afternoon.
and this was followed by long eve
ming session between the executive
committees of the railroad organiza-
tions and the labor and nonpartisan
representatives.
Ii was expected that any plan which
NAV be worked ont following the eve
ming discussions VIII be adopted at a
Joint meeting of all the delegates to be
held Tuesday.
The committee of the brotherhood
sion all of the afternoon. following the
initial conference with the labor and
nonpartisan delegates, during which
time it elected officers and discussed
various matters which will come up for
determination at the joint meeting
Tuesday. Ten of the II divisions in
the state were represented by William
Dean. Livingston; Thomas Wade, Mis-
sonia. A i Famon. Anaconda; j. :.
Frazer. Havre: II. T. Mayfield, White
fish: George Wolf, Great Falls; S. b.
Winn, Deer Lodge; J. f. Daniels
Three Forks Thomas Brown. Miles
CITY. and Thomas Malice, Lima.
The engineers elected III. T. Mayfield.
Wbitefish. as chairman and legislative
S. b. Winn. Deer
.odge. vice chairman, and William
Dean. Livingston. secretary treasurer.
At the same time the Order of Rail
way Conductors committee was in ses-
sion and elected l.. w. Mack. Havre.
chairman; F. n Grant, Missouln. vice
chairman. and G. w. Bolton. Three
Forks. secretary. About dozen dele
gates were present at this meeting.
The brotherhood Of railway tranmen
is represented by committe of three
with F. II. Inman. Missoula. as chair
man. lhiS committee VIII meet WIN tne
others in joint session and will report
back to its organization.
The farmers Of the state are repre-
sented by ID. G. DOrman of Great Falls.
and X. A. Haste of Billings. coming
from the Nonpartisan league. Mr. Haste
also holding a proxy to act for the
engineers union.
Various organizations affiliated with
the Montana Federation of Labor and
the seven railroad shop crafts were
by Steve Ely. Sand Coulee,
president of the state federation; Rob-
ert Condor, Billings, United Mine work
prs: ]. G. Driscoll, Butte. Silver Bow
trades assembly; J. j. Johnson. Butte,
order railway telegraphers; G. w.
Mitchell. Butte. clerks union; George
II. Young, Billings, federated railway
crafts; Edwin II. Mansion. Bear Greek,
Montana federation Of labor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
Chicago Street Cars
Tied Up by Strike;
Millions Must Walk

Chicago. July 31.-A complete tieup
of street car and elevated traffic be-
gan to make itself felt shortly before
midnight Monday night, after the sur
face lines employees at mass meeting
had voted for a walkout. effective at
O'Clock Tuesday morning and ele-
waited road men had joined them IN a
runaway strike, anticipating formal
strike order by "a hours.
AS the cars came into the barns at
the end of their early evening runs, the
waiting crews refused to take them out
after hearing of the strike order. The
gradual paralysis of the transportation
machine began to make itself felt in
the downtown section shortly after ii
O'Clock and was marked by longer waits
between cars and an unusual crowd.
The immediate sympathetic strike by
elevated roads employees was unex-
pected. They were not subjected to
take final action until Tuesday night.
The elevated action was precipitated
by some 300 elevated employees who at
tended the surface lines employees mass
meeting earlier in the evening.
When the approximately 5000 sur
face men at the meeting voted unani-
mousIy to strike, the elevated repre-
sentatives joined them and later in
duced the train crews to join them.
Lets go," was the shout in the union
hall when the question of an imminent
walkout was put and after it had been
decided those at the meeting hurried
away to notify the men still at work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
{. ?. DEMANDS
REHEAR|NG IN
CONTROL CASE
Supreme Court Asked
to Reconsider Sep
aration Decree.

Washington, July 31.-Execution of
the supreme court order requiring the
Southern Pacific company to divest IT
self of ownership and control of the
Central Pacific railway would give ret
roactive effect to the Sherman anti
trust law and create new and un-
tried condition in the management of
the two roads, according to a brief
filed Monday in support of a petition
for rehearing of the case.
Joint control and operation of the
Southern and Central Pacific proper
ties. counsel for the defendants con-
tended, had been in effect long before
the law was enacted under which the
Legality of such control finally was at
tack et.
The Southern Pacific company filed
in the supreme court an application for
rehearing of the case, in which the
court recently handed down an opinion
directing the company to divorce itself
Of ownership and control of the Cen
tral Pacific railroad.
The company in its petition grouped
The grounds advanced for the rehearing
under five heads, and among other
things urged an application of the Sher-
Iuan act in the light of the rule of
reason" insisting that under the laws
of California there was authority for
the lease made by the Central Pacific
in 1855 which. if valid, constituted the
Southern Pacific proprietor of the Cen
raj Pacific for % years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
Montana Warrior
Loses in Death Race

Livingston, July 31.-(By The AS
sociated ess.)-Adjutant General
Charles L. Sheridan lost a race with
death which started at Missoula Sunday
evening and ended in Livingston early
Monday morning Several hours after
the death of his brother, Albert ID.
Sheridan. young rancher of upper
Shields valley. who succumbed to in
juries from a horses kick, sustained
July Z.
When notified Of his brothers con
dition Sunday. General Sheridan. who
was in command Of the state guards
maneuvering at Missoula, started for
Livingston by automobile. At Helena.
he was joined by Charles f. Pew.
A record drive was made over the
mountain to Livingston. but death ar
rived first. General Sheridan's brother
having died shortly before 8 o'clock
Monday night.
The funeral will be held in Bozeman
Wednesday afternoon. The deceased.
a veteran of the world war, will be
buried beside his father,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
INVESTIGATOR SAYS
He BOUGHT BULLETS
FOR BIG TIM MURPHY
Testifies He Swallowed Chicago
Labor Leader on Order
of Police Head.

Chicago, July 31,-Testifying that
be had purchased bullets for Timothy
f"Big Tim"D Murphy. union labor lead
er on trial with Fred Nader. former
president of the Chicago Building
Trades council, and three others,
charged with conspiracy to commit
murder Harry Paygman occupied the
witness stand in the Murphy Gaze
Monday. Paygman. who said he for
merly was a railroad detective. and who
testified that he conversed with Muir
ply on numerous occasions and had a
confidential relationship with the labor
leader. startled the court room when he
calmly admitted that he had been a
special investigator working out of the
office of Chief of Police Fitzmorris
Paygman said he had been assigned
to shadow Murphy and to cover the
building trades council office on May 1,
after an outbreak of bombing and other
acts of violence blamed by the police
on union warfare against a wage medi-
alton award. For 10 days, he said,
up until the time of the arrests after
the Staying of two policemen by a
party of bOmbers, he saw Murphy. Ma
der and the others every day.
The state announced that it hoped
by Paygman's testimony to prove that
the man who drove the automobile
from which the shots were fired killed
the policemen and was operating under
the direction of the defendants