davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
Al the queen beginning b tomorrow.

and Lila Lee, both OF whom score
individual triumphs for their re-
spective delineation OF the bashful
professor and the romantic little
Molly Mcintyre The story is re-
markably well presented by both
actors and directors.
The general excellence OF the pro-
gram is added to by the presentation
OF "The Young Painter" a pathetic,
touching little story woven about
Remhrandts famous masterpiece.
This bill closes its engagement at
the Queen Theatre this evening.
Big Bill Hart in the western ad-
venture romance. "Travelin' on" is
slated for tomorrow's presentation
Hart in a picture like this Is as near
perfection OF the great Western de-
lineator as he has ever been.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
AT THE AIDINE.

Young and old, alike will find
plenty of amusement in "A story
OF Dogville," presented by Meridia's
Canine Players in the current BILL
at the Aldine theatre. Market at
Eighth street The players are dogs.
cats and rats and It Is remarkable
to see these ancient and traditional
enemies In such friendly associa-
ton. There Is strong vein OF
comedy running through the skit.
which is enhanced by the solemn
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
AT THE ouFFN

Plenty Of lively fun is IN the make
up Of the comedy. zone Glorious
Day" now current at the Queen
Theatre. II is a novelty feature that
strikes a new note OF originality and
proceeds along new lines TO very
definite and pleasing finish.
IN the cast that take principal
parts in the picture are Will Rogers
Evening journal., 1922-04-05

will be awarded for the best essay submitted by school child
set to grammar school pupil and set to High
School pupil. Subject, around the World With Burton
Holiness the greatest feature motion picture to be present
ed at
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
The PIayhouse---ApriI S, 7,S
Take This to the Theatre With You

The WImins0H Sua VII vii ay two prizes consisting sting " J % @ & OF
d of the kind that ordinarily re for about $OU book stores he prizes
L
My Movie Journey Around the World With Burton Holmes The e
to $50 will be
unceda
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-30
Birthday Party

Miss Louise Wilson entertained
number of her friends last night IN
honor of her sixteenth birthday, at
the home of her parents, Mr.. ana MIS-
Harry Wilson, Race street.
Various games were INDUCED IN
and delicious refreshments served al
ter which the guests departed Tor
their homes expressing themselves as
having spent a most enjoyable even
ing and wishing their hostess many
happy returns of the day. Among
those present We're: $780,
Misses Elizabeth Moore, Mary
Robbins, Mary Louise Gore, Nora
Dunn, Fanny Brannock. Katie Muir
ply, Evelyn Parks, Leila Nelson,
Frances Slacum, Dorothy Brown and
Syble Travers; Messrs. Julian Bran
mock, Samuel LeCompte, CLAUDE
Geoghegan. Russell Baker Merl'
Robinson, William Tyler, Leo Parks
Sangston Parks, Edgar Simmons and
Clarence Holland.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-30
Birthday Party

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Slacum on Choptank Avenue, was
the scene of very delightful party
which was held last night in honor
of the birthday of their daughter
Miss Lillian. Games were played till
q late hour when refreshments were
served.
Among those present were: MISSES
Lillian and Lucy Slacum, Essie Brad
shaw, Naomi Jones, Edith MoWbray'
Sallie Brannock, Gladys Harms
Dolly Hooper. Louise Wirz, Della
Dayton. Reita Wiley, Meta Wiley;
Messrs. Norman Thomas, Hubert
Nabb. Theodore Langran, Wafdo
Robinson, Ernest Leap, Milton HUB
bard Charlie Kinnamon, Luke HUI
ark and RAYMOND Slacum.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-30
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE MD. MAR. 80, 1922
Brief Local News

Mr.. Joe Robbins is spending few
days this week in Baltimore.
Misses Katie and Nellie Murphy,
are spending sometime this week in
Annapolis
Mr.. Clement s. Henry, of New
York, is spending a short time this
week in Cambridge.
If you want to enjoy a good laugh
so to "Al Martins Country Store"
tonight in St. Pauls Methodist
Protestant Sunday School room.
Mrs Edward Adler and little
| daughter, Estella have returned to
| their home near East New Market,
after spending several days in Bal
| timore, visiting her sister, Mrs. John
| Schrack.
/ The members of the League of
| Women Voters are urged to be pres
! ent at the meeting at the home OF
Miss Nettie Mace, this evening at
! 100 o'clock.
The Wonderful Thing" is GER
| tainly a wonderful picture that is
what the delighted crowd said at the
| Grand Opera House yesterday where
Norma Talmadge and Harrison Ford
were shown in their new First Ma
tional Super Speciai OF IOve, laughter
and thrills Make it point to see
this picture tonight if you did not
see it yesterday.
Conway Tearle has brought with
him in THE Man Of Stone" shown
at the Arcade theatre last evening, a
breath of the great Arabian desert.
which was thrown on the silver sheet
in all the wealth OF color and charac-
ter that we have learned to associate
with tales of that interesting land OF
mystery and romance. 1t is shown
for last times, tonight. There Is
big laugh comedy, too.
Major Doyle of the engineers Of
fee OF Baltimore recently made
survey OF that section of the cam
bridge Harbor around Brannock S
wharf for the purpose of dredging II
preliminary to the survey to be maze
this summer of the entire harbor by
the United States Government. MI
i Ralph Gould, secretary OF the cam
bridge Chamber OF Commerce has
prepared a chart OF the harbor re
commencing that the minimum depth
of the channel be eight feet as lar
IN the creek as Cedar street.
The Merchants Association of the
Chamber of Commerce will hold
their second dinner in the Chamber
of Commerce offices, Thursday, April
sixth. The principal speaker OF the
evening will be MI. Walter j. Rear
don of the Crosby Mills Co. Mr.
Reardon will speak on the subject Nt
window and newspaper advertising.
He will be accompanied by Mr.. e. M
Dillon, Secretary of the Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce. Tickets tor
the dinner are on sale now but Will
not be available after TUESDAY eve
ming. This is the second in a series
of four dinners which will be helo
bv the Merchants Association.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-30
NONAGENARIAN VISITS
BROTHER IN CAMBRIDGE
Mr. Thomas Hubert Celebrated The
Ninety-Fifth Anniversary OF HIS
Birth On March Goth, While Visit
Ing His Brother, Mr.. TilghIhan
Hubbert, West End Avenue.

Mr.. Thomas Hubert has returned
to his home at HurlOck after spend
Ing several days with his brothef'
Nh Tilghman Hubert at his nome
On West End Avenue. Mr.. HUBERT
while here celebrated the ninety
fifth anniversary of his birth, he nav
ing been born on the goth day OF
March in the year 1927. He lives
now with his son, Mr.. James Hub
bert. at Hurlock and practically bls
entire life has been spent in that
vicinity.
While visiting his brother MI
Hubert walked from his residence
on West End Avenue to the store Oh
The Hubbert-Groff Implement Co., on
Race street. the distance to and from
the store being about half a hhle.
He stated that he was not the least
bit fatigued by the walk Whlle ne
lacks only five years of reaching the
century mark his health is remark
ably good, he has good appetite ana
eats with a relish almost all kinds
of food. Of course with his adVanc-
ed years he is not so strong anu
vigorous as he was several years ago
but about the only physical TROUPE
he has is his oversight, which has
failed very much during the past few
years.
Those who are closely associated
with him state that unless something
unexpected occurs they confidently
believe that he will live to be at least
hundred years of age. the Ban
ner trusts that such may be the
case
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-30
Town Council Proceedings

Commissioners met on Wednesday
evening in regular session.
Present Mayor Orem and Com
missioners Lake, Brohawn, Jackson
and st. Clair.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The following building appllca7
tions were up for first reading:
Howard Wilson, garage, rear 3O5
Locust street.
The following were up for second
reading and granted:
Cambridge WOmans Club. me-
Improvement and wood shed, PIG
High street.
J. Howard Phillips, shop, rear
Maryland Avenue.
DR.. P. P. Payne, store. Race st.
David Chalmers, Est. garage, on
School street.
l.. T. Gore, garage and store room
113 Willis street.
Lee Elliott, to extend barber shoE
out on line of porches on Race st.
Bills amounting to $49.7O were
passed and ordered paid.
c.. l.. DAHL, Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-30
Mr.. Editor: -

MI EulIOI.
1t is not my desire to burden you
with my communications but really
feel the matter of adequate schools
Is so vital to the interest of Cam
bridge and other districts of our
county that the matter should not be
permitted to take long rest because
of the old bugaboo of higher taxes.
With Dorchester County on an
eighteen million dollar taxable basis
and only owing about half million
dollars, the county's financial posi-
ton is splendid and but few counties
in this State occupy such good
financial position. The two hundred
thousand dollar floating indebtedness
that accrued during the urprecedent-
ed war period during which time the
pre-war purchase power of dollar
was reduced to about thirty-hVe
cents and during which time even
though the traf1c was many times
heavier than ever before the roads
were kept in good condition, is really
very creditable showing and one of
which every citizen of the County
should be proud.
Now as to our present needs, there
is no question in my mind as to what
should be done. Build high school
in Cambridge as quickly as possible
and such other schools in Cambridge
and other districts of the county as
we need and keep up our ROADS:
These public needs are vital and must
be taken care of. l know to take
care of same requires money ana
| money means taxes and does not the
| tax payer get the benefit as well as
| the public as a whole? Who will
! question the fact that the tax pay
| ers as a whole receive more in this
| way of benefits from taxes than they
pay out in the way of taxes? III
| other words, reap more than they
SOW. With over five hundred miles
of county roads to keep up under the
wear of the modern heavy traffic. the
County tax rate will never be low and
the citizens of Dorchester County
might as we'll realize this and be will
ing to meet the tax requirements for
public needs that are absolutely i'm
peratiye, otherwise the results will
certainly prove disastrous.
| repeat, the financial condition OF
our county is splendid, regardless OF
| the claims OF the CdldHlty Ho"Iolo' !
believe the integrity and honesty OF
our Board of County Commissioners
and our Board of Education are
above reproach and 1 do not believe
any previous Board of County Com
missioners or Board of Education in
my time have ever knowingly mis-
used the County's money and l feel
that our public officials must have
more real cooperation on the part
of our citizens if we would have them
render us successful service and l dc
hope that our citizens who are OPP
nosed to the vital modern needs OF
our Town and County will have
change of heart.
Yours very truly,
ALBANUS PHILLIPS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-30
Communication

Owing to a mistake in reading the
proof of the article written by Col
Albanus Phillips the words, rs
splendid and but few counties in this
State occupy such a good financial
position" were left out in the second
para graph following the words, the
countys financial position" We very
cheerfully make the correction and
regret that the error should have
been made.-The Editor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-30
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely wish to thank al
who assisted us during the illness
and death of our dear wife ana
mother, and especially do we wish 10
thank the Maccabees, those who sent
floral tributes and loaned their cars.
MR.. HENRY STEVENS and
CHILDREN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICE

There will be a Young Peoples
Meeting tomorrow (Friday) at 7.45
P, NJ, at Zion M. E. Church. All
members are urged to be present and
bring a friend.
HAZEL. MEREDITH, Sec'y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30
Potato Crop Will Be
Ready to Roll Soon.

Canyon county potatoes will begin
moving out to market about July Is
in the opinion of Charles Ollein, one
of the leading Deer Flat producers,
Hover, early shipments will come on
ly from favored localities and the maj
or shipments will not begin until
about the middle of August On the
whole, this years crop promises well,
according to Mr.. Ollein, Fields are
generally in good condition, although
there are the usual spotted and ragged
fields.
Despite heavy shipments from other
states where early potatoes are now
being marketed, the price remains
stable and the market promises !
continue to absorb the crop. Acreage
over the country generally is heavier
than last year and crop conditions arr
said to be fairly normal, taking th'
country as a whole. Despite thes'
facts, Mr.. Ollein believes that Can
yon county producers are assur' Il
fair and steady price for the loca
crop.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30
EMMETT PLAYS
AGAIN SUNDAY
Hoard May Be Elected
to Pitch Matinee;
Benny" Hurt.

1t took everything that Caldwell had
to win from Emmett last Sunday, the
tail end club giving the locals a real
battle. By an unavoidable circum-
stances, the Emmett club will be here
again next Sunday to cross bats with
Caldwell.
Wobbly infeld work has cost Cald-
well lots of runs in recent games and
Manager R. T. HURT is setting out
to correct that fault if he can possibly
do it. And it is not at all unlikely that
Hoard, whose work against Parma
Wednesday evening was good enough
to win any game, will start the Sum
day matinee Stewart didn't get away
we'll last Sunday, probably owing to
the fact that about two thirds of the
Emmett team are port side hitters and
Highlander may be able to master
them better. Hoard had lot of stuff
Wednesday evening when Parma bat
tiers were continually trying to pick
his curve ball out of the dirt.
Benedict has an injured foot that
promises to cause him considerable
trouble. He hurt it last Sunday and
the wounded member isn't getting well
as fast as it should. If he cannot step
around in the infield it is not i'm.
probable that he will be assigned ar
outer garden so that the local clut
will not lose his work with the blud
geon.
Boise is coming down for the Fourth
of July game with string of fans I
mile long, according to dope. Thes
two clubs always put up battle ant
it is expected that the Natal Day gam
will be just like all the rest of them
| If Hoard is used against Emmett Sun
day, Stewart will pitch the Fourth c
July game, another reason that Mana
ger HURT has for preferring the littl
right-hander for the Sunday matine'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30
LOREN TROTTER
ENR0UTE HOME
Body of First Caldwell
War Casualty on
Way.

The body of Loren M. Trotter, first
Caldwell man killed in action in the
World War, is coming home. Tele-
graphic advices received Thursday by
Mrs. Adella Trotter, mother of the war
hero, indicate that the body will arrive
in Brooklyn about July and will be
shipped Immediately to Caldwell.
Trotter, a private in the second en-
gineers, was killed in the first real
baptism of fire given American troops
on the Chateau Thierry front in June
when with the help of God and few
u. S. marines" as it was then so COM
monty said, the last German rush to-
ward Paris was halted. With the
Caldwell boy was Tom Good of Notus
Both were killed at the same time with
bursting German shell. 1t is not
definitely established to be true but II
is believed that these two were the first
Idaho men to be killed on the front
their death coming on the second day
of the first major engagement shared
by American forces.
Considerable difficulty has been en-
countered in obtaining the return o
this body from France, this work hav
ing been considered completed fol
some time. 1t was only when Amer
lean Legion and allied organization
took the matter up with Washington
war department officials and witt
Idaho's congressional delegation tina
results were obtained.
Already preparations are being mad
for the funeral services here. Trotte
, was among the more popular OF Cald
we'll young men. He completed hi
high school work here and took a
active interest in various activities.
Upon the organization of the Gallo
we'll post OF the American Legion
: Loren NJ. Trotter was adopted unan
mously and without having any oth'
name suggested as the official designs
ton for the local post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30
Egg Association
Is on Good Basis.
Recent Returns Show
Members Profit From
Pool Prices.

That the Pacific Cooperative Poul-
try producers is on sound basis and
is returning egg producers more for
their stuff than they can get else
where was the gist of an optimistic
report for its future made by Prem
Moore, state extension poultry spe-
cialist and a member of the board OF
directors, before the Caldwell Kiwan,s
club Thursday at the regular weekly
luncheon.
Members of the association are we'll
satisfied with prices they are now re-
ceiving, according to Mr.. Moore. Re-
cent pools have brought members OF
the egg marketing association con.
siderably more than they could OBJ.
tain for their eggs in local marets was
the report Of Mr.. Moore. Thursda,
eggs were quoted here at IL cents
while last weeks pool brought pro
ducers from II to q cents per dozen
depending on the grade. In the TwIl
Falls district, where Mr.. Moore wa
| a visitor last week, eggs are bein!
bought for 10 cents.
| "This is the time of year whe
poultry men generally are in tn
Dumps" Mr.. Moore explained Egg
don't command good price an
many who into the business in
half hearted way do not know thu
leggs will be worth lots more in late
months because they never have an
to sell at that time In anotht
month prices will begin TO go i
again. | am more and more col
WINGED that the future of this indu
try is assured in this region
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30
July 4th Program

1890 a. m.-Street parade, FORM
ing at Sixth and Arth-
ur, ending at Memorial
park after parading
the. down town dis
trict.
HOO a. m.-Patriotic address by
Alfred F. Stone of
Caldwell.
2:30 p. m.-Baseball game, Cald-
well VS.. Boise, Recrea-
ton park.
800 p. m.-Sports. Foot and pony
races, pie eating con-
test and nail driving
contests at Memorial
park. Other amuse-
ments.
7:30 p. m.-Cavalry drill, dis
mounted service troop,
10th cavalry. Memoir
ial park.
800 p. m.-Band concert, Memoir
ial park.
900 p. m.-Large fireworks dis
play, Kimball avenue,
opposite Memorial
park.
$50 p. m.-Dancing, large out
door pavilion, Memoir
ial park.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30
WORK GOING FORWARD

Delays in brick shipments which
threatened for few days to hold up
the construction work on the Saratoga
hotel improvements were overcome
with the arrival of the last carload of
brick from Ogden this week. Exterior
work will be practically complete this
week. An elevator shaft has been
opened through the building. 1t is re;
ported that Howard Sebree, owner OF
the property. has practically decided
to open a dining room in connection
with the hotel and plans may be
changed somewhat to include this fea-
ture of a hotel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30
STILL IN RACE

Sam Webb Thursday emphaticaily
denied that he had withdrawn from
the race as Republican candidate for
sheriff of Canyon county. He was Of
fered a good position in Boise re-
Gently and while he promptly declined
it after comforting with Republican
leaders here, the report was generally
circulated that he had decided not to
enter the contest. Mr.. Webb has
capably filled the position of outside
deputy in recent months and Republi
cans generally confidently predict hi
nomination and election on the basi:
of his record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30
Dan Cupid Scores
Heavily Thursday.

Dan Cupid scored heavily Thurs
day when six couples were issued
marriage licenses at the county clerks
office. Those to whom licenses were
issued include George Shepherd anc
Ruth label. both of Nampa, James
Whalen and Andrella Starts, both OF
Nampa; A, c. Goulding and Maude
Gilbert. both of Meridian; Thomas
Sabin and Beulah Melbourne, both OF
Parma; Melvin Emerson and Hazel
Griffin, both of Caldwell and Frank
Tatio and Christine Allen, both oil
Emmett. This license was issued
shortly after IL, midnight, Thursday
morning. They were Immediately mar
ried BY George Stovel, probate judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30
LAY DOWN LAWS.

By city ordinance, the Caldwell
Fourth Of July celebration will be con-
fined quite generally to the Fourth it.
self, since the ordinance provides that
FIRE crackers are taboo except during
the "a hours OF that day. And II. X.
Cleaver, chairman of the parade CON-
mittee, announced Thursday that fire.
crackers will be taboo during the pa
rade, at least when horsemen are pass
ing. This precaution has been taken
to prevent accidents. Mr.. Cleaver al
so announced that the parade, will start
promptly at 1880 next Tuesday morn
ing even II there aren't any paraders
there to start at that hour.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30
TOURIST TRAVEL
SHOWS NEED Of
CUTOFF ROUTE
California Short Cut talk
of Motoring Public;
Boost for National Sys-
tenn.

More and more, this summers tour
list travel indicates increasing popular
ity of the LON cutoff as giving the
shortest and best route from south
western Idaho to California Much
more frequently than in seasons past,
California parties use the Caldwell
auto camp grounds at Memorial park.
Indicative, too, of the need for a
direct highway, connecting Califor-
MIA national parks with the Yellow
stone and with the proposed Saw
tooth park, parties are beginning to
arrive in Caldwell after spending some
time in the Yellowstone. Almost in
variably they are enroute to Califor-
MIA national Fairgrounds.
Slurs on the Accommodations provid-
ed at the Caldwell park for tourists
are resented by William Bishoff, park
superintendent Wednesday a party
from the famed Boise camp came te
Caldwell and are loud in their appre
l CIdIlOti Vi tiC ldIihtiCS ol1ClCu bClN, az
cording to Mr.. Bishoff.
That the road to California through
Jordan Valley and Nevada is the tall
fof tourists this season is indicate,
from the boost that the project wa
given this week by group of Cali
fornia motorists who came north owe
the route for which a national high
way is planned. These Californian
were loud in their support of the pro
ject and asserted that good roads, con
Meeting Idaho and California by d
rect route, would attract large nun
Der of tourists from the souther
state.
This weeks guests at the touri.
park include G. ]. Healy, Spokane; "
ID. keenan,, Spokane; Mr.. and Mr.
S. E. Griffin, Hill City; D. V. Waite
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Stapper an
family of Corvallis; Frank Christian
Vancouver; B. w. Thompson, Sa
Lake; James Penny, Filler; E. R. XIX
der; Pecatonica, ILL.,; William an
) John Montgomery, Nampa; Mr.. an
Mrs. F. Darrah, Red Bluff, Calf; M
and Mrs. James Sutherland and Mr.
I Fred Chadbourne and son, Pleasan
on, Calf; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sam
ers, John Sanders and Ralph Sander
Centerville, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. !
L. Snyder and two daughters, DIVA
: Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Eckert al
two children, Portland; Mr.. and MI
u F. E. Scott and three children, Elk
: Nevada,
Il Through the cooperation of loo
business man, new registration sy
tenn has been put in practice at 4
tourist camp. Visitors are asked
register, giving their home, their dc
tinations, the kind of car used and t
= time already spent on the road.