davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
Senator Patterson Here Yesterday

The first political meeting Of the
season was held at Odell Grange hall
yesterday, when Senator ]. L. Pstter-
son, Republican gubernatorial eandi-
date, addressed citizens. The meeting
was held under auspices Of the Hood
River County Pomona Grange, mem
oers Of which express themselves as
favorable to Mr.. Patterson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
TazweIl Looks for Good Peach Crop

Robert Tazwell, who owns a peach
acreage on the Columbia River High
way near Memo. reports that the bios
SONS this year are very heavy. He
anticipates a harvest of $50 boxes Of
fruit this summer and fall. The peach
trees, the crop of which was very light
last season. are now showing full re-
covery from the frost injury of the ex-
cessiye cold in December, 1919.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
SURE, WE DOLL EN- UP!

We frankly confess that we like to
shine up cur reconditioned cars and
make 'em look like the proverbial mig
gers heel. But we also give them a
thorough mechanical overhead. They're
right-outside and inl Bennett Broth
ers, Dodge Brothers cars.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
Car Crippled on Highway

When the rear axle of an automobile
driven by A. 7. Skaalheim, of Under
wood, broke Sunday on the Highway
just west of here, a serious accident
was narrowly averted. The car was
towed back to the city by the Highway
Aufa 10
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

Thomas Perkins Sears, George Segal.
 Morris SegaI, James J. SeIlas, Donas semiuo, Clarence Whitney Scvin. William
 Shabecoff. David Edward Shaban. Jr.,
 James A. Shahan. Michael Shahan. Bron-
 lslasv ShalkCwsizl. Walter John.- -s'sanlcy,
 J. Henry Shannon, John J. ShaAnon, IT..
 William James Sharvan, George Increase
 Shay. Harold Trevaruon shaw William
 Gladstone Shaw. Foster Harrington Shea,
 John Joseph Shea, Michael Lawrence
 Shea, William Benedict Shea. David
 Francis Sheehan. Michael EdwaEd Shee-
 han. Raymond J. Sheehan. Ricilard John
 sheehan. Thomas Sheehan, TRomas A
 Sheehan. Raymond. Barrett Sherman. Jo-
 sepr J. Sherry. William Hawthorne Shields. Jr., Nikito Sflilo, George s. ShoTe. Jack
 shugrue, William J.. Shusrue. sSigmund Siegel, Anthony Slminski, Zygert Si- minski, John Simsoski V. Simonelh, Arba L. Simons, Harold Lawrence Simpson. Walter II. Simpson, Charles Frederick sisson, Warren O. Sisson, Augustus kCraighton Skelly. Francis B.. Skelly, . George NJ. SkeIly, William AlcCioud Skel- : Iy, Harold T. Slattery, John Joseph Slat-
 tery, Thomas Francis Slattery, { Joseph SioWikovskt Carleten F.
 Small, Alexander Smith, Edmdsd Seth
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

wGY, Schenectady. N. Y., tAos MsteFs)
 IF. m.--U.. s. Naval Observatory time signals. --H----.--
 l2.sO p. m.4aToeh7 Ates market quo tatiens. 7 .E-..
 12.45 p. m-weather@ ferscast on 4s5 meters wayelengfh. sS,s.
 3 p, m.-Musie. ,E>s.S2>
 6 D. m.-PFeduae and stock market austations; news bulletins, ,-.ss.a ! 6.SO D. m.-Reading from Grimm's Fairy Tales, Knlin HageF, reader,
 TAO p. m.-Health talk,
 7.45 D. na.-Radio drama and concert WGI MsdfeFd Hillside esso MeteFsI. '7 a. m.-BefeFs Breakfast Eet-Ups. 9.30 a. m.-MRsie- ,s, ,f4
 IO.8e a. m.-ofRciai England and ucean fareeastf eeiss s.siazsksF~ bureau (4S5 metePs). -s.4..sgt'..
 11.30 a. ,ms-1ERsiel szZ-a 2z-e.-'; / 1.so D. fm.-B6stene Farmers Produce market report ftR5 metersls 7 u syS official weather foreeaR (4S5 HeeArsl, 2 p. m.-Amrad WBqnen's club, T. Increased Use of Milk in Schools Miss Goodwin.
 I'm. Modern Priscilla Talks Do To, Know Your House, and Handkerchief for the Holiday, :&a p, m,-I, NeWs pFeadeaSt, II 1 Music s : .t,+..s,. 1 5.3O p. m.-Boston farmersis pfpdpe market report (4es meteFs). MRfks srE port (4s5 meteFs), Ea 1 p, m.-AmFad WGI fefWaraS HysEa | dio letters to Santa Claus. sSs sss s 6,30 p. n.-Rssten pellcaesF epoFt: Late news flashes, Eatly sports news
 9.30 p. m.-ExeRiRg pFegrAm.< sl | Whats What Among the New RQeks D Jshn Clair MiR6t. H. CnneAFt, Mis Gladys A. Berry, ,eealisti, of Bestop. an Mrs. Margaret GeFhaHis. GlRserst piaHls and accompanst. Mas Anna Gsidel violinist ,menphesss4 oE4 Durrelf Quartet of. Bostoa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
RpIo PROGRAMS
Friday. Dec. IS,
KDHA ] PittsburEh la6O Metersl.

KDEA Pittsburgh (s6O Metersl.. p. -News. Report on world trade exhibitions. 7.sO I& &H-Bedtine story.
 7.45 M m-Summary of the New York Stick Exchange.
 SD. 4-Literary Moments by Miss Marjoryi Stewart.
 s.SO .m.-AAusicsa program. with instrum th solos, and tries& from KDI6A little Synplfony orchestra, di- rected b Victor SApdek, and Clarence c, Wyla l bass. ..s< \ ,.ss, a.,,ss-,5 ,sa
 Vi Newa-ksstssO meters,
 5.45 fm.-conditfens of leading industris by R. D, Wyehofff. $50 5,So !ss K m'-Resum' of sporting D. sm.-Musical program. .,... ... p. .%m-Bedtime stories, by Thorn Ron Burbess.
 7,15 P,s m.-Airedale Terriers, bl Frank Fs Dole,
 7,30 pE m.-Concert by the Men Community Bible Glass Orchestra of the FirstM. E. church 6f Rozehe Pari; s.sO pA m.-Concert by Mary Row Davis, capEalto, Elizabeth Harabison a s,to 8 h.-Fire Preventi0ae.. by Ma. James HpYland. ,...--.- 'sF7 $40 n.S a.-Intsr Spraying A'-
 wBk. sprintaela ttOO Metersl s7.sO ps m-Uaele wiggiiy bedtim, story. MREket rsherts
 7,45 pA p.-FasAipl talks. N. ,Piana ss: Z: .Il'il pupsls z Afne' FFSaa sleIsalaSs;S ss;S Ri
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

Smith. Frank F. Smith. Jr-- Prank Rus
 sell Smith. George Quincy Smhh- HErH
 Wilson Smith, Herbert Hartman SmIth
 Lindsey Goodell Smith. Ralph stusrs smith. William I. Smith, William James Smuliens, Edward George Snow, Max Serolow. Norman F. S0uies. Frederick R.
 Sourber. Earl LynTood SpsrkH. Nicholas Joseph Spe.lman, Harry E. Spencer, Ray mond Greene Spencer, Earl Rogers Spie- er Joseph SpurEaA. Mike John 6tAufidaa. Earl William Stamm. Lawrence J. Stans ! ley, Dan Stzvros. Frederick ,. stslxner, William StelEner. Howard Sterry. Robert
 welles Sterry, Loue Eugene stocsCvelL Leon Stoller, George A Stone, Ralph
 Robert stott, William A stOtt. Joseph Straub. Edmund Henry Street. BsASanin
 Francis Sullivan. Dennis J. Sullivan, Eu- gene Walter Sullivan. Gerald H Sullivan.
 Guy Arlington Sullivan. James Leo Sul-
 livan, John Sullivan, John J. Sullivan. John L. Sullivan, Eestor James Sullivan,
 Michael J. Sullivan, Robert Marx Sulli- van, Woodruff Turner Sullivan, William
 A. Super. David Sussler, Alex Swa1ch. Robert Swanton, Louis M Swatrburg.
 Daniel Myles Joseph Sweeney, William (continued on PnEs it. Gel Q
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

James J. Madden. Francis A. Mag ner, John Joseph Magner, Richard A. Magner,s Robert IT. Mahoney, Nike Mai sel, Alexander Majewskl, George Joseph Malcolm, Harold Roy Malcolm, John J. Mallett, Ralph P. Malo, Leslie Manches- ter, Harry Mandeh, Alfred Vaudeville, | Eugene A. Manning, John J. Manning, | Pete Ms-iao, ATitii+5Iiy z. narkey, liar " MGrkoff; Kopland Karl Markoff, Nor ris Markoff, Frederick J. Marshall Henry F. Marshall, William B. Martin, | Charles R. Mason, Francis Elias Mas | sad, Habeeb E, Massad, Everett J. Mau- rice, Eugene Mercier Tony Mesiano, Ervan Anthony Met1en, Abraham Ma than Meyer, William Mikolas, James F. Mileski, Andrew Hartman Millea. Cur don E. Miller, Frederick John Mittere-, Archie Molleur. Edward T. AIonahan, Cornelius c. Moore. Harold E. Moran, James R. Moran, Richard Caryl Mo ran, Walter Patrick Moran. Harold Morgan, Ripple Gano Morgan, Alfred Leon Morrill,, Alerk Morris, Leo R Morris, George W. Morrow. Philip Her- Y Mudderman, Jr., Charles Otto Muei- Ter, Cuno Nicholas Mueller. James Francis Mulholland, Arthur John Nul- len, George Thomas Mullen, John ". Mullen, Albert F. Murphy. Dennis Nur- phy, Edward Francis Murphy.
 Desmond Murphy. John Desmond
 Murphy. James Martin Murphy,
 James Moore Murphy. John Lawrence
 Murphy, Thomas Murphy, Thomas Pat rick Murphy Timothy J., Murphy, WI liam Michael Murphy. William Patrick
 Murphy, Edward Francis Murray,
 James Murray, Leonard P. Murray
 William Joseph Murray, Francis Pat.
 rick Murtha, Ronald P. Mussell
 :.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

Peter FsapSs, / Constantine Papys, Charles Albert Parcieski, Reginald C.
 Pardys Antonio Parota, George Patter- son, Joseph Patti, Stauislaw Pavlak. John sRaiseiecs James AFthuv Pearson, Charles James Pechew1gs, Walter Ar thur Peck, Howard Psckhana,, Howard F. Reckhan; David Hammond Pendle- tah, spofean5 Pepip, Elric A. Pepin, L6rreto Perfuzio, Fred Hubert Perry, Knud iHston Peters, Andas Peterson, Jeseqhf D. Peterson, Martin S. Peterson, Nathaniel '.E. Peterson,@ Paul Petroskey, Tony Petroshki, Thomas F. Pfeiffer, HhnR Philips; William Henry Picker ing. Albert iSsRierce. Everett Wilson Pierces Lfugi Pierette.' Robert Filling,
 saluma Pima, Everett Pfngree, Freq ! Ftante. Henry Lewis Plante, Joseph L. Fisnte. Philip PoirieT,. Ernest Pollard W, Pollard, Albert R; Portelance, How ard Nelson Porter, Earl H. Post, John Palmer Post. Clarence Potter, Fred Knowles Potter, Howard F. Potter, John Dyer5 Potter, Alexander Young Powers
 Frederick Bond Powers, Harold J. Pow CTS; Harry Frank Powers, Vincenty Po3foicz. George J. Poyerd, James r Poyerd, Richard Kahle Prentice, Harold
 Reid Preston, Robert Earle. Preston
 Henry Pukallus, Benediets Carpenter
 Pullen, Andrew Fulton Purdon, Erpesj Leonard Purvis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

William E. Eagles. william Ranley
 Eastwood, John William Eaton, Nathan
 Granville EeeIesteR, Oscar cFRndall Be-
 eleston, John E. EeheFt. Arthur Ed wards. Frank c. Eldsidge, James Erwin
 Ellis James Graham Emerson, Martin
 Joseph EnFight, ThonaA Joseph Enfight, Frederic William ERslIRg, Clarence Le- roy EpPs. Carl ErieseH. Elmer F. Brick son, Helgo Fahlan Erickson, Roy Der l!RaFd Erickson, Erik BFikson, Albert Evans, John Thomas Evans, Lafayette IE. Swans Edward Raymond Ewing, Al bert James Exleyi GerTit EybeEse.; /
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

Robert Samuel McAllister, Patrick
 McAtavey, Michael s. Mccarthy, James
 Edward MeCauley, Leroy McCluskey.
 Joseph Francis Mccormick, John F. Me
 Cormick, James Denis McCrohan. Hugh i McDonald, John J. Mcdonald, Timothy c. McDonnell James Francis Merrill, James P. McGlone, Joseph A. Mo | GFath, John A. McGraw, James B. Me IGrory, John F. McGrory, Thomas A.
 .McGrory, William Lawrence McGFory Charles Mcintyre. Frank Roland ,McIn- | tyre, John Henry Mcintyre, Jr., Charles
 Joseph Mckay, Edward Gabriel Mckay, Matthew P. Mckay, William J. Me
 Knight, Charles J. Mclaughlin. Felix
 Bernard MeMahon, Francis Bernard
 McMahon, Joseph P. McMahon, Patrick
 John McMahon, Bruce $. ManMillan Arthur J. McNamara. Charles Francis | MeNamara, John F. McNeely, Walter
 McNeely, Sheldon K. McNickle, Harry McQuade, Charles McSheffrey, Daniel
 MoSheffrey, Jr., John D. McWiIliams
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
Robert Quinn.

Nathan Rabinovitch, .,Merson Ira Rainsford, { George Leon Randall. George Edmund Rsughtigan, Arthur AF1hjhald Raymond Moses W. Ray mondj Edward Francis Reardon, John ', Reardon, John w. Reardon, Michael J, Reardop, Edwin W. Reavey, James ]. Redden,i Michael A. Redmond, Mi ehael James Reed, Henry A Beck, John Reubowski, Thomas c. Reynolds, Prank RiccaFdi, Edgar A. Rice, Harry Mckinley Richmond, Carlos Alfred Kicker, J. Bradford Rieketts.
 Jay Snyder Ricketts. Kirk Fletcher Rf6kStEs. Paul s. Ricketts, James Edward Hiding, AibeIt Henry Risse, NeFrfa Riley, Frank Rfnena. Herbert E. Ring, Joseph Ring, Henry s. Ringland, James Gardiner Rmgland, Myron Joseph Ringland, Charles ], Riordan, Alfred Robert, Jo- seph Robert, Henry ]. Roberts, Harold Thomas Robinson, Winton Abner Robin- l-aoH, Bruce F. Rogers, Charles ElmeE Rogers, Charles Portef Rog- era stanley T. Rokowski, stephen J.
 Rekowski, Joeeph Rondeau. Sylyio Rom
 deGu, 1nnocohzio Babtiste Rondina, Man ueI Rose, Otto Bother, Clifford Augustus
 Rouse, Henry Eugene Rousseau, John Royston, Amos Ruiey, David Paul Ryan,
 Gerald Ryan, William Ryan, William !
 Ryan, Arthur Rymsza.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

Eugene A. Sabourin. Harry ". Sa-
 hrowsli, John E, Sadinsky, Max Sadin-
 sky. Michael A Sadusky. Edward Earn
 ham Sa9e, Fillmore Bridge Sage. Fred eerick Eaiis Sage, wiifred Jesse Sage, Charles Frederick Sands, Yincep1o San germann, William 0, sapte, Archibald w. SanndeFs, Frank A. Sautter, Albert Fl. Savage. Louds Jerome Savage, William l N Savage. Thomas D. Sayles Peter c. I lS6haaffeF. John P Sohad, Julius 7rhatn.
 EeFl q. setl1Fef. Nex N fefran' 1T..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

Edward Leahy, John Philip Leally, Thomas John Leahy, Andrew Le Blanc, Jeffrey P. Le Blanc, Philip Leeney. Ar
 thur Legare, Manuel Leion, William Leion, Arthur Leipold, Peter Lemieux. Ira Christopher Leonard. Michael Fran
 els Leonard, Ord Lesseman, Horace
 Crawford Lester, Adoiph Leupo.d.
 Abraham Levin, Harry Levine. Otto Le-
 vitski, William Levitski, John Harold Lewis, Napoleon B. Lewis, Christian II.
 Liepold, Harold J. LindersOn, Philip J. 1inderson, Fred L. Linehan, Peter Li- nes. Thomas Austin Linton. Leopold I :Isiskiewic, Tony Longo, Franklin Thatch- CT Lord, Isaac I1Orette, Joseph LOrette Prosper M Lorette, Homer D. Loudon | Arthur. Lowell, Joseph Lowell, Fred
 Frank Lovely, Charles F. Ludwig, John
 F.blAtdwig, Frank Elmer IIImis, Joseph
 Ralph Lumis, Walker s. Jumsdeu, Wal ffer Webster Lund, D. Lux, George Ower Lynch, James Edward Lynch, John, F FLyRch, Joseph P. Lynch, Carl Edwart Lyons, David T. Lyons, William $ Lyons.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

H-sH
 Howard N. Nadin, George Reynolds Nadolney, Isidere Nagdyman, Hillary NaFusewicz, James V. Weary, Rudolph Carl Nelson. Charles Raymond Nichols. William Nichols, George R. Nolan, John D. Nolan, Jr.,. Lawrence F. Nolan, Jeremiah Edward Norris, Arthur Brew CT Norton. John B. Moves. John Champlin Moves, Robert Gale Moves. Gliaprd Colby oat, George Waldo oats. Lewis Joseph Oat, Eugene o'Brien I-Ge6rge. Aloysius O'Brien, Margaret O. Brfen, William J. O'Brien, vii. liam : St. 15awrence o'Brien, Robert William ockreY, J. F. o'Connell, Thom, as Joseph 7o'Connel, Charles Thomas kOgdsH 3Alexander Olaf, Zgmund F l0lafi Germaine O'Leary, K StanislaW ttoleockey, Frank William oieH, charie: Magnds olson. Frank o'Nefl, Gertrud, o'Neilis Peter Thomas UNeil Jr., Will liam Francis o'Neil, John oney, Pas quale orsinie, William N. softmann IWallace Leroy Osborne, Raymond Que lnetts,s Edxafd Joseph ouellett.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

V t arsE
 sd-ass .-s. Has Ca -.---s ---r.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

Jame$, ', Kane, GeoFSe Isaac KaplaH, EdyaEd X KsFkutf. HermsR Emil KaF- kgtt WiIliam X KAsilutt Harold Kas1 Ee altz- lRIIIiam-f 3Eea4naJ, x Samuel Kearns, T1NDcis H Keeley, JeAl T. Keeiey.. Jsnes MaHtee Ken.
 Alfrt4 FaHl. ,Keltyt Harry Eefly, eetnas 1easeAs Kelly; Aeo8oFa B. Kel- fBsT, Ed1Sfa Morris KSnd&n, Clyde Eyi-
 yester KsHoeh. John B, Kennedy. Ed lWaFR ]. Kilaay, Jaaes J. NAeaHy,i Al isxander GQtna9s NlfPy,, Amps KiToy KspE JahA,s les. Kipgs Carl F. Kinney Georya Washington iHpy, James Ar eA4bald KhkeF, Israei Kesalg, Stanley T. KohAnR6, Anton KpFnneld, John ]
 KesioEEi, Antoni Kawlawski, Franl KswinslIi, 1ohn K0NrinRlEi. Michael Ko l Eak Paul Xozioski, RaWet KeElpski E eGAoEgesFH Kramer, JaaaFh KFaaeSak
 Abraham tEEieEsr, Martin Krehssy Ind
 WatteF .Kzyieasys s slltaEa KFxzwicls
 Aifred Henry a. RaFfe. ThemaS La
 bFeque, ChaFles La csvera lanes Hen Charles 1.aad. E4FAxd Danisl, iI4ade t kaaph Authoay LA FeRipa, Arthur Ia I, fen .HenF2 Jcssch. La Fentsine. Reaja fMih A. LaAa, Harry Iahn. Louis LahT Victor JoeeQh La Mercy, William U
 Mercy, Hector IAmothe. William Jch
 Lampiaere. Henry s. Landek, FfedsE Ick T. Lane, Richard Edward Ian, skee6 <SegFEe Lans lGis, svGilfred Ia4s lick DHH aStagn9s Henry W. lI.aprad 1 HcWeFd H, Larkin, Jessph R. La RocA Arthur CaAsp Larsen, L1mYenca AFthy T tsansen. Alaxander L,axkogkt Pete
 1aassenae, Panl Walker latham, Btu 5 IFiIi DudJes fathrpp. cliferd A I.athroI
 s9ene IAxailss aQlsR v LaFiEpe Hs
 Teri p. tzre, J1An I.tN1,1. Ger,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-27
Bishops Head S. S.
Convention Program

The District Sunday School Asso
cation will convene tomorrow
Thursday. July 2Tth at St. Thoma:
NJ. +. Church. Bishops Head for {
one day session. The program fol
lows:
Afternoon
1.30 Song Service.
$50 Scripture Reading And Pray
er Rev.<W. F. Atkinson, pas
tor Elliott's Church.
200 Greetings, Rev. j. H. Gard
ner, pastor OF Convention
Church.
2.15 Response. r. Leland Insley
County President.
$50 The Child in the Midst,
Miss Caphronia Collins. Supt
Children's Div. Hurlock.
80 Young People Not In Sunday
School, Miss Susan Hitch
Supt. Young Peoples Div
Vienna.
80 Song.
800 Adult Work, DR.. P. f. Hines
Co. Supt. Adult Div
$40 Missions in the Sunday
School, Rev.. r. Laughton
pastor Grace NJ E. Church
South.
AIS Benediction, Rev. E S Ty.
Ter. pastor Golden Hill
Charge.
Evening
7.45 Song Service and Prayer.
500 Announcements.
sos Address, Mr.. X. S. Davis
County Treasurer.
$40 Evangelism, Rev. S. E. Lucas
of the Virginia Conference
NJ E. Church, South.
Closing Prayer.
Benedfction.
Also there will be on sale, refresh
ments of ice cream cake. lemonade
etc.
A supper will be served in j. O.
U. A. NJ, Hall joining church yard
of varieties of season. such as fried
chickens and sea foods. The pub
lie is cordially invited to come and
make the day a day of festivities and
enjoyment.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-27
FARMERS TURN AGAIN
TO TOMATO GROWING

College Park, July 22-The grow
| e:.s have resumed the production or
| tomatoes for canning purposes on
| conservative basis, following the
! disastrous market depression of the
| past two years. is indicated in re-
! ports recently received by Dr.. Thos.
! b. Symons. Director of the UnlVef-
sity of Maryland Extension Service.
from some of the principal prOduc-
ing counties OF the State.
Earlier in the season there was
some fear on the part of both grow
ers and Gamers that oyer-produc-
tIOn might follow the general slump
Of last year when many cannefles
throughout tn estate We're closed
due to the large stock of canned to-
matoes, on hand. according to Dr.
SymonS. 1t was likewise thought
possible, hesaid, that many growers
might plant tomatoes without con-
tracing for their sale of Gamers ana
thus cause uncertainty regarding the
total crop.
Reports now available, however,
point to a conservative acreage c6-h
S.derably below any planted during
the past four years with the eXcep-
ton of 1921" said DR.. SymOnS. Re
cent rains have very materially dam
aged the crop i'll many counties SO
Inat yields will probably be twenty
FIVE per cent below normal produe-
ton on the reduced acreage.
In addition the bulk of the to-
.ato crop if under contract to can
EerS at satisfactory prices. REPORTS
+ ON Cecil County are TO the erect
that not 10 OF the 1900 acres of to-
l-iatOes i'll the county remain uncon-I
tracted for. Eighty per cent Of the
Hartford county and ninety per cent
CT the Kent county crops are under
contract and in Caroline and Somer-
set more than fifty per cent OF the
crops are under contract to Gamers.
IL addition Somerset has less than
. per cent of normal acreage.
A careful estimate of the pros
ects for canning tomatoes is being
lade. But it is believed that with
IL sight and hube Olktehf p
considerably less than normal
!ield in sight and the bulk of theI
rop under contract prices will be
fair and the market continue good
throughout the Season."
approved: T. B. Symons, Director.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-27
LoblolIy Pine A.
Profitable Crop

Many waste fields ana cut over
timber tracts can be made profitable
with a small amount of attention,
says F. w. Besley State Forester,
who was in Cambridge. last week.
The enormous demand for pine
from this county in normal times,
for pine fro mthis county i'll normal
times for lumber, piling poles, box
and barrel material is creating con
dition similar to that of other parts
of tn ecountry, namely the devasta-
ton of forest with no regard for the
future The reforesting of waste
land and cut over areas is not a
philantropic practice but one which
will bring in big returns.
There are two problems of refor-
esting in Dorchester County. The
lower section of the county in the
Lakes, Straits, Hoopers Island and
parts of other districts, pine will re-
seed itself especially where 4 large
seed pines are left to the acre. when
the tracts are cut over. Thinning
the stand SO that the tops just meet
is the pra "tice advised for best re-
suits The thinning can be used for
Odu COiiSll utllon, anu 1911 StdhtS'
In the hardwood and pine section,
the hardwood stumps left after cut
ting the timber will often sprOut
and smother out the pine seedlings.
The practice advocated in the hard
wood sections is to leave the pine
seed trees and burn over the cut
areas TO destroy the hardwood brush.
If the hardwood has starte dthe tops
of the brush can be cut off. thus CIV
ing the pine seedlings a chance to
get sunlight. Once the pine has
started and gets its crown above the
hardwood brush, it will grow faster
and smother out the brush
County Agent Montell is Inning
up reforesting demonstrations for
the month of September and any one
interested in making that waste tract
profitable should get i'll touch with
him.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-27
Cow Bells on Non-unionjsts

fineville, Ky, July 2T.---Three n"n
union miners in the Fonde mine WeT
captured by alleged strikers and afte
COW bells were tied 10 their necl,s an,
their hands bound We're told to "rul
FOR it, while shots were fired at then
as they ran, according TO report
reaching here. No injuries were re
ported. Troops ordered here had 10
arrived Most of the disturbances It
putTtd are from the Tennessee sid
i HE iilie.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-27
FOR SALE OR RENT

lhe Casper Stoker farm mean
Thompson Station, rs acres in high
state of cultiva ton and 20 acres Well
set in timber. Has fruit trees ana
large grape arbor. Apply Harry w
Peters. Blacksmith, Cambridge, Md.
Tl22-2Wks
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-27
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 E. s. Phillips. 6I27-tf
Ground moor ana upstairs off1ces on
main street. viii Improve to suit
tenant; also storage space. centrally
located. opening on aIley. Apply GO
]. NJ. Johnson, Broker.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-27
Are You Bothered by Bears?

! Harrisburg, July 21.-Pennsylvania
does not pay for damages done by
Bears. 1t pays for sheep killed By
dogs. but not bears. Farmers in Tic
sa.Lycoming and other Upstate coun
ties wrote TO the department of agri-
aulture asking about getting paid for
.heep killed by bears, 50 numerous as
% be a nuisance in some northern
sounties. They were informed there Is
90 state fund for the purpose.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-27
WANTED

Housekeeper for family of three all
adults, nice country home, no laundry.
not hard work $25 per month and
board Address *" Post Office Box
No 1877 Cambridge Md. 6E16-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-27
BOBBED-HA FOOTPADETTE
f5-Year-Oid Girl Robs Mimauke

f5-Year-Oid Girl Robs milwaukee,
Children.
milwaukee,. July 4I.-Parents on the
outskirts Of Milwaukee who pal theil
children on the shoulder amt senC
them along ro the grocery hoy; 49,,
warn them Ia hold ti%hl Iu their in.,n
ey and run I: The fooJpadetEe cnIue-
But ole youn@Hter, Eugene BaiIrt
Rg,d Il s.. was caughl again and the -
'he rlutched slipped ntn the ring-r~
af The bobbed highway girl. TO wh"ts
three similar hold-ups have been cred
tied recently.
'i'he girl is said 10 be about |
years Old. She cocks her furetnscr :.
her victim before demanding The casa
Tie victim succumbS 1T once
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-27
Plane upsets in Mid-Air.

{ Americus, Georgia, July 21.-One u.
'thr two navy planes which left PeGsa
snla Fla, TO make a one day nigh, l.,
turned SOmerSauIt il
! dad near EllaviIle. Ga, and WI.
siliho'. completely wrecked No un
|r3> i;'t. The planes We're in rn..
90 t:d II lieutehunr 4. A. Elliott