davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-17
Communication

To The Friends Of The Proposed
Bond Issue Of $4,000 For A
Cambridge High School And Other
Schools In The County
Hold firm for the s150,000 school
bond issue and do not permit your
selves to be mixed by suggestions
and result, in my opinion, in depriV-
ing the school children of Cam
bridge and of Dorchester County of
that which they SO greatly need.
l will stand behind the statement
as one of the advocates of the $780,
600 school bond issue that no less
than this sum will supply the i'm
mediate school needs of Cambridge
and Dorchester County. The mar
row school policy pursued in Dor
chester County for many years has
prevented many of our boys and
girls from having the very advant-
ages which are at this day consider
ed the essentials for success. | be-
lieve further that the people of Cam
bridge and Dorchester County have
awakened to the needs of our schools
to such an extent that they can be
QepenQeu upon 10 support Iue peuu-
ing bond issue of $4,000 if same is
submitted to them with Q referen-
dunn There are thousands of tax
payers in Cambridge and Dorchester
County who will have a voice in this
matter We have had enough of
the peace meal method in the hand
ling of our public schools.
Yours very truly,
ALBANUS PHILLIPS.
Cambridge Nd, Mar 18th.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-17
Communication

AS patron of the Cambridge
High School and one who is deeply
interested in public improvements, l
attended with interest, the public
meeting held in the Court House,
March the 18th, in the interest of
the proposed bond issue of $3.50, 900
for the building OF 3 new high school
for Cambridge and other school i'm
provements OF our county. AS a
taxpayer of around $1,000 annually
and even though this expenditure
may increase my amount of annual
taxes, l wish to say that it gives me
great pleasure to endorse this bill, as
| believe it provides for making one
of the greatest improvements OF
which l can conceive. We owe it to
our children ard l sincerely trust
this bill now pending before the
LEGISLATURE will be put through and
that in the very near future we will
have the pleasure of realizing the
fulfilfnent Of our hopes through
the possession of that monument to
our town, which Will be great COM
fort to our children and a symbol CT
our pride.
Respectfully,
FRED W. GORE.
Cambridge, Md. Mar. 18th.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-17
ARMORY CROWDED ON
THIRD NIGHT OF SHOW
Hugo Crowd Attends; Splendid Pro-
gram Rendered.

The crowd which assembled at
the Armory Thursday night was by
far the largest that has yet attended
the Second Annual Auto Show. The
building was packed from the time
i. opened till it closed last night.
A concert by the Rescue Fire
Company's Band was the first num-
Der on the program. This was fol-
lowed by vocal solos by Mrs. Earle
Bradley OF this city and Mrs. J..
Louis Reid Of Linkwood. Following
this same the feature event of the
evening, clog dancing contest. The
contestants were Robert Ellis, who
won the first prize; John Russell,
second prize and Thomas Ellis.
The two cakes which were given
away were won by Mr.. S. H. Mills.
and Master Brice Kinnamon.
An excellent program has been
prepared for tonight including Sc
lections by male quartet compos-
ed OF Messrs. Applegarth, Newcomb,
Wagner and Brohawn; vocal solo by
Misa Elsie Mcnamara and by spec
ial request Mr.. John Vickers. the
Bone Wizard" will again give an
exhibition of his skill.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-17
Brief Local News

Miss Frances Ins1ey lett on the al
ternoon train for Baltimore where
she will spend a few days.
Mrs. C. D. Abbott, of Milford, Del.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Exams
d Glenburne avenue. this city.
Mrs. Henry Lloyd left this after
noon for Philadelphia where she vii
spend sometime visiting relatives.
Mrs. Wildai James and children
are spending a week with Mrs
James parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
at Allen, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flowers are re-
! ceiving congratulations upon the
! birth OF q fine son who was born
/. yesterday morning.
! Mrs 0. a. Williamson of Bridge
: vile, Del, is the guest of her
| father, Mr.. W. c. Davis at his home
in this city.
Mrs. Alexander Fleming has re
turned to her home in Clayton, Del,
after having spent sometime with
her daughter, Mrs. Walter B. John
son at her home in this city
Nh. r. II. Soulsby. General Traffic
Manager of the B. C. G A. Railway
Company. spent sometime in this
city yesterday discussing with Mr.
Gould OF the Chamber of Commerce
the new summer schedule for the B.
c. &, A. boats This schedule will be
submitted in q few days.
The Arcade theatre tonight and
tomorrow matinee and night offers
Ethel Clayton in Her Own Money"
together with a ballroom Boys
comedy and a special added feature
comedy surprise. Her Own Money"
is Miss ClaytOn's newest Paramount
release. This is a special attraction
and you should try to see it.
No other picture this year has had
q scene of such vivid suspense and
dramatic intensity as Richard
Barthelmess' fight in "Tol'able
David " showing at the Grand Opera
House tonight and Saturday. Richard
Barthelmess was the hero of Way
Down East" His hundreds of ad-
mirers in Cambridge will be glad to
see him in this his new picture.
Jiggs and Maggie with their beau
tiful daughter and Jiggs' old friend
Dinty Moore are all in the big
musical comedy Bringing Up Father
In Wall Street. coming to the Grand
Opera House next Wednesday, This
show is all new and better than ever
this year. Seat sale starts tomorrow
at the White House Lunch Rooms
Have your seats reserved early and
avoid disappointment
A number Of Cambridge gentle
men attended the Chamber of Com
merce banquet at Salisbury last
night. The principal addresses
were made by Mr.. Josiah Kirby, |
president of the Cleveland Discount
Company, of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. ].
c. Rooms, formerly Third Assistant
Postmaster General but now with the
c. & 2. Telephone Co., of Washing
ton, D. c., and President F. T. Ad-
kins, of the Chamber of Commerce
The event was delightful one and
was greatly enjoyed. Among those
from Cambridge and the county were
Judge John R. Pattison. Judge w.
Laird Henry, Messrs. John G.. Mills, !
George w. Woolford, c. Guy Lee
Compile, William E. Hooper, Richard
Jr., P. Watson Webb and
Milford Nathan, who is member
of the Salisbury body, and Messrs. |
Charles Webster and Fred Wright, |
of East New Market
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-17
MEETING IN INTEREST
OF new HIGH SCHOOL
Representative Audience Attended
Meeting Wednesday Afternoon In
Interest OF High School Building.

interest vi High SCnOOI buIIIuIlS'
A very representative crowd gath
cred at the Court House last Wed
nesday afternoon in order to discuss
tk- proposed ball Tor bonding Dor
chester County for the sum OF
$4,000
The meeting was called to order
by Mr. Robert Matthews, following
whose suggestion, Mr.. Albanus Phil
lips was appointed chairman OF the
meeting. The bill was presented by
Elk Gov. Emerson c. Harrington
who explained that the $150,0OO
would be used to take care of the
new Cambridge High School and for
the elimination OF the elementary
grades from the high school proper
and congestion OF the various other
county schools Motion was made
for the adoption OF the bill by Mr.. II.
L. Edmunds and was seconded by
MI L. Philip Skinner and MI
V. Calvin Trice who spoke at some
length on the advantage of and the
necessity for the measure. ColoneI
Phillips next spoke very strongly IN
favor of it, Following this MI.
Geo. w. Woolford presented a warn
ing against the issue stating that IN
his judgment in the county the bona
issue if brought to referendum
would be defeated. Ex-Governor
Harrington next took the floor ana
made an enthusiastic address ana
appeal stating that he believed 1t
best TO put the bill through rather
than to follow the suggestion OF MI:
Woolford to take $4,000 and add
wings to present elementary school
building. Following Nh. Harring-
tons address the bill was put before |
the meeting and brought to VOTE
receiving the endorsement Of the
Alumni Association and the Cham
Der OF Commerce.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-17
Fatzer----haring

Mr.. Edward Fatzer and Miss Fan
ME Haring, both of this city, were
married On Wednesday, March 9Th
in Baltimore by Elder DreWs.
They will make their home on
Dorchester Avenue, this city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-17
WINDOWS WASHED

Those wishing windows washed
and other work done at reasonable
price see Truston Lewis, Park Lane
3I17-2t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
Uaiee Pacific Railroad Announces
Thirteen fes 1921 and 1s2
Farm Work

Hoe. Collins. Colo. March The
Onion Pacific Railroad Company has
announced rha, il will award a scholar
ship in the Colorado Agricultural Col
leee or the Colorado School Of Agr,-
culture to the boy between sixteen and
twenty-one years Of age who ranks
highest in the Boys and Girls Sub
Work in 1872 in corn. wheat. potato,
beet. calf or pig club projects, in each
Of the following counties in the Sta.e
u Colorado: Adams. Arapahoe. Bould.
=. Cheyenne. Denver. Ebert. Larimer,
Lincoln. Logan, Morgan, Sedgwick,
Washington and Weld.
The scholarship will Be worth SIS
plus transportation from the students
home 10 Fort Collins. Colorado, and
return. over the Union Pacific linea
II is proposed that i've acres Of com,
Ave acres Of wheat. one acre OF bee.A
one acre OF potatoes, at least Ave pure
bred hogs or two pure bred calves be
raised by each person entering the com
petition.
The 1927 scholarship offer shall b
upon the work accomplished as re-
luired Of club members in 1921, in corn,
potato. calf and pig clubs.
The winner shall be chosen from
among the ten boys ranking highest In
the county club projects, on the rol.
lowing basis: IS per cent on rank in
club work: 25 per cent on activities Of
the boy in community affairs.
The rank Of these boys in community
affairs and the county winner, will be
determined by committee Of three,
consisting Of the county superintend-
ent, one person appointed by the Di-
rector Of Extension Of the Colorado
Agricultural College. and a third per
son TO be chosen by these two mem
bers. The scholarship must be used
within year Of the date Of award.
except where the boy is a regular at.
tendant at school. In this event. It
may be used the year following, OF at
the next session following the time
the boy finishes his school,
The action Of the Union Pacific Raj
road Company is due to the fact that
its president, Mr.. c. R. Gray, formerly
a member Of the governing board Of
the Maryland Agricultural College, was
attracted by the work Of boys and
girls clubs as factor in interesting
the coming genei alton in farming; and
ne believes that the company he heads
should further this work by offering
scholarships. thereby helping worthy
boys to obtain training in scientific
agriculture.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09
BANK ASKS RECEIVER FOR
SUGAR MILL AT Fl. LUPTON

The Hamilton National Bank, Of
Denver. trustee for the Industrial
Sugar company, asked the district
court Thursday TO appoint receiver
70 take over the affairs Of the COM
pany.
The petition sets out that the last
.wo campaigns and the operation Of
the refinery of Fort Lupton had re-
suited in losses, and tha, with the
sugar market unstable, further oper-
aion Of the company were specula-
tive.
Debts have accumulated, the peti-
.ion recites, and interest on the bonds
due July /, 1921, and Jan. l. 1922, has
not been paid. The trustee asks for
judgment for $4,000 to pay the out
standing interest.
The Hamilton National Bank be-
came trustee when it assumed the
bond issue of $350, 900. The petit
toner asks that the receiver be in
structed not to operate the plant, the
charge being made that the earnings
from operation would be insufficient
to cover the deterioration on the
plant and machinery-Denver Post.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09
SOUTHEAST TABLE

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thunderstorm were
pleasant callers at the John Gun
r,ings home Thursday evening.
Nsssrs. Earl Scofield and Fran.
Kudrna were business visitors "a
Grant, Sebr. last Friday.
The friends Of Alfred NcKellips xill
be glad 70 know they have been re.
leased from quarantine, Howard nav,
ing had the scarlet fever.
Frank Martins children have beer
quite sick with colds, but are better a;
this writing
Mrs. Frank Randall is teaching the
school Of which Mrs. Goo.chey resign
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cummings and
family were visiting az the Earl SEQ
field home Sunday.
Lou Pingle's moved last week ono
the place where the Roy Ward family
lived, the Ward family having moved
onto their own farm.
Cecil Richardson has returned home
from the Julesburg Community Hos
pital, she still being under the care Of
Dr. F. G. Dutton.
L. G. Roberts spent Sunday with
MS parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rob
erts. He is employed at Holyoke.
j. J. Cizsna had a siege of the Ia
grippe last week, but is able 10 De
out again.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09
FINANCING COMING BEET
CROP SAME AS USUAL

The important matter of financing
the coming beet crop will be handled
in the usual way, according to word
from sources close to the Great West
ern Sugar Company
A decision on the acreage to be
grown by individual farmers hinges,
in many instances, upon their ability
to obtain funds with which to pay the
blocking and thinning contract labor
on the crop.
In past years it has been the COM
pany's policy to assist the growers by
making funds available through the
customary banking channels.
There will be no material change
in this policy for the coming season,
it was authoritatively stated. The
size of the total acreage of beets
planted, as we'll as general conditions
affecting the situation, will determine
the extent of the help to be supplied
by the company, it was stated.
Many growers have expressed
themselves in favor of planting their
normal acreage but have some con-
cern over the question of obtaining
sufficient funds to carry on their
regular farming operations. Inquir
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09
OH. LOOK WHO'S HERE,

Having publically admitted the
Nonpartisan league 70 be a failure.
A { ToHnley, who changed the name
Socialist party in North Dakota 70 the
Nonpar-Isan League, now comes for
ward with another movement to be
called tae Farmers National Bloc,
which It would appear is jus. a new
cloak for the Nonpsrtisan League.
This new name has been adopted be-
cause j. Will deceive great many sin
cere farmers and through its use,
clever organizers will De able TO con-
rinue the work of extracting member
snip fees.
changing OF the name from Nonpar-
tisan League 10 the Farmers National
Bloc, was arranged in Chicago on Feb.
18th. Townley was on hand and pre-
senred the idea. F. B. Wood, now
vice president Of the Nonpartisan
League was made vice president of
the new organization. The plan is TO
take over the shell" OF the Nonpar-
tIsan League reorganization in the var
!ous states in which there is such a
shell. The purpose is the same as the
purpose Of the Nonpartisan League
20 control the nomination OF one OF
the old party tickets, but in this in
stance through this alleged farm
bloc" men are to be selected who are
rather prominent in the affairs of one
of the old parties, induced TO agree to
further the program of the radicals
if elected, with the understanding that
all radicals and such as have joined
the movement deceived by the name,
will go into the primaries of his par
ty and put him over"
Again, with the state management
II many lines Of business so pronoun-
ced a failure in North Dakota the new
program" will provide federal man
agement rather than state manage
nent. This so that the failures in
North Dakota may not be held up as
arguments against the whole scheme.
Farmers and business men are Ii
able to be confused with the name the
Farmers National Bloc, but they
should have impressed on their men,
Dry the fact that there is no connec-
ton whatever between this organiza-
ton engineered by Townley and the
farm bloc" in Congress.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09

Of -hen ask fo- SPECIAL terms Of pay
nsuc, but appsreatly owrsrs are now
II better shape 70 offer terms on
cneir land than they were last year
anc ire requirements OF prospective
buyers generally are beng met
During ne months Of November
and December the Immigration De-
ps--ment .eceveo more Inquiries than
during any other months IN 1921, and
:-ougn advertising for 1922 mas not
yet begun inquiry still continues rea-
sonao.y heavy Il IS apparent that
farmers as well as business and pro-
tessional people have begun 10 re-
cover from the shock that struck them
with the beginning Of price reces-
sloas IN 1920 and are no. prepared
70 take up and carry through their
plans for finding new locations that
.hey had about formed when the
money strngency began. The in
quiry from business and professional
people has been especially heavy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09
NOTHING BEING DONE

The people who keep shouting that
the present Congress is doing nothing
must have a low view of the intelli-
gence of the public to think they will
believe such stuff. 1t is of course true
that Congress has not settled half of
the problems that press insistently up
on the nation. Our lawmakers face
very great and untried problems. They
cannot go ahead slapdash and settle
all Of these questions in a minute.
They must debate these matters at
length and take time to hear all the
points of view. Before measures can
be enacted our statesmen must do a
great deal of conferring with each
other, and with the people who come
to Washington, in order to shape the
courses of action that will prove to be
sound and practical.
The people who think nothing is be-
ing done, should consider the fact that
taxes are being reduced for this cal
endar year by the giant sum Of $685.
100000. The removal Of this load will
have a tremendous effect to promote
industrial activity. The enormous
sum of $4,000, 900 was saved on the
transportation taxes alone. Lifting Of
the assessment on freight removes a
direct addition to the cost of living,
and the repeating of the taxes on pas
senger fares encourages business con-
Germs to send salesmen out and get
orders, which work directly to start
up trade.
Much as the repeal of the excess
profits tax has been attacked by radi-
calls yet the tendency Of this ad is to
encourage people to put their money
into industrial operations. The mon
ey that has been going into the Unit
ed States treasury, will now go to en-
ploy labor, and the wage earners will
get the principal benefit. So all along
the line our statesmen are steadily ac-
complishing things that must put
business on a sound foundation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09
.NOTIC1
I. AN |

Estatl
sNo. 1881
nj Noted
day
.dersigne|
Court OF
her accd|
adnlnist
and whe|
appear 9 |
desire.
.s Notice.
Plication|
Aeirship
&eased hi
Gourt wi
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

The Town Team basket ball men de-
feated Lewellen in game Of baske.
ball on the Lewellen floor last Wed
nesday night, the score being IS 70
81
Mr.. John Larson returned from
Denver, Colo. one day last week.
Miss Leona EngIe was reported 70
De on the sick list few days Of last
week.
Nr. Mercer from Denver, returned
TO Big Springs recently on short Wis
il with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Klindt returned
home from S.. Paul, where they have
been visiting with friends and rela-
tives.
Frank Cornell left Friday for Hast
ings. where he will worL; al carpenter
work for few weeks.
Miss Grace Wilber and Mr.. Wallace
Armstrong were married at Julesburg
Friday.
Mr.. Andy Anderson, who ha. been
at Omaha to the eye specialist for the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09

scheIIenberg, Mrs. H. De:me- and
John Dermer.
Herman De,mer has been helping
MIC. Jsnders overhaul his truck this
week
NJ. C. spric. called az the Brandt
home Friday.
There xas 3 surprise he'd IL honor
Of Nr and Mrs. Jacob Ysgzie OF last
Monday evening. The evening vas
spen. in dancing. All eft az late
hour rejoicing over their gooi time
Nr. ard Mrs Oto Brandt ard chill
dren and Mrs Frank Brani- called on
Herman De-mer's Sunday afternoon
Mr. Lloyd Narlsrc, Miss Ann San
iers and NJ. and Mrs. H II. Detmer
went 70 Holyohe Saturday evening
Mrs. Ivan Hansen ard family are
expecting to leave in the nea. future
for the western part Of Dakota. They
will be greatly missed by their many
friends and neighbors.
The ". h Club met with Mrs. fag-
gle last Thursday afternoon, March 2.
Theafternoon WAS spent in tying some
quilts for Mrs. Yaggie and sewing OF
blocks for missionary quilt Quite
a number were absent on account OF
sickness. A. about 4:30 o'clock de-
licious lunch was served.
Nr. William Brandt arrived home
from Gregory last Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09
SOUTH TABLE NEWS

Mr.. Lloyd Marlatt, who has been
visiting in this vicinity for some time
left Sunday for his home at Giltner,
Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hinck and Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Brown we're callers in
Julesburg Saturday afternoon.
A large crowd gathered in school
district No. Saturday afternoon.
where road meeting was being held.
Mrs. Otto Brandt had a canning
bee at her home. The ladies canned
one hundred and eleven quarts beef.
Those that helped were Mrs. H.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09
IMMIGRATION WILL INCREASE

Inquiries received By the State
immigration Department and intor-
nation obtained from other sources
Indicate tina. immigration to Colorado
in 1922 will be far ahead of that for
1921, and that other districts will
share almost equally with the non
irrigated areas in eastern Colorado in
the increase. Persons making in
quiry generally are insisting on low
er prices for land than have been
quoted to them in the past and most
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09

Iss- fs~ months. returned 20 Big
Springs last Friday evening.
Misses Mildred and Frances JUngs
xe-e absent from school last week OF
account Of sickness
NJ. Swanson lef: Saturday for
Omaha. where ne will visit with rs
son and daughter, Reuben and Irere,
who are attending a music school e:
.ra- place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09

les or this problem. as related 70 rhei.
bve- acreage, have reached sugar com
peny officials and che above reply nas
resulted. The company will DO the
utmost in its power, i was stated, 70
a.d growers II rhe usual way through
IocaI banks serving bssc raisers-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09

The ladies all remove their hats in
the theater, but the boys with the
ponlpadour hair cuts still obstruct the
view.