davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-17
FOR S%ALE-HoUSEs
A oREAr ouNrR HONE.

Near Denver. IL rooms. fully mod
ern, shear garage. fine out build
fngss ~ acres. beautiful .aruhbery;
cash or terms. J. II. warder. TAI
Fourteenth street. Denver 1.-i.-1st
, 1922-12-17

PEARL BEADS OF many lengths
Thai are sure 90 give pleasure long
after Christmas. Sl.95 and up. The
Golden Rule.
, 1922-12-17
HELP w~ANTED-FEhALE

WANTEp-oiri to assist with house
work and caro- Of children losI =.
Lincoln. -
WANTED-E1perieneed house msac;
App.y Tribune office. 1<-lo~
, 1922-12-17

VIII read your fortune by palms
c~iairvoyant or cards. Read your life
also whats best for you. Madame
waiofflue 10 born medium and not
made medium. Room e11 Wyatt no
tel. Madame waiofflis. 1s.io-s.
, 1922-12-17
POSITIONS WANTED

wANrED-Position as housekeepel
Sor bachelor or widower. Address
BOX A,a5. Tribune. l2:ie.st'
, 1922-12-17

FOR sALE-Niee four-room house
with built in features: also qua; Just
one block from school. small cash
payment with terms. 1921 w. F,ut,
teenth. 121o-st
, 1922-12-17

BATH ROBES-Orgon city all wool
bath robes for men; an $ideal gift.
Campbell & johnson Co.
, 1922-12-17

SILK HOSE--Your wife. girl or sis
ter will surely appreciate a box OF
pair for Christmas; price Sl.9S a pair
The Golden Rule.
, 1922-12-17
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR sALE-Eiectrio coffee urn. $50.
Phone .2ssJ. 12-1B-3t
, 1922-12-17
I..lsst

FOR sALE-Five-room modern house
on good lot, viii take building Iot
as part payment, 1900. r. Ramon,
a42 q. Second, Tel. 100. i2-1s-2t
FOR SALE-Three-rocm house, east
part OF town 800 down. stso per
month"; price ti.7TB; a bargain. Math.
ers Realty Co. Phone 1ossw.
FOR sALE-Four.roosn house fur.
nished. well located on north side:
sl,s0o. $500 caei1. r. Ramon. 242 e.
Second Tel 7oa- 111s-1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-20
CONDENSED MILO

So far weather conditions have
been favorable and the growers say
that they expect big season to begin
about May l and to continue for six
weeks. Years of planting have
made standard the Missionary and
Candy varieties. The former is an
early arrival, while the Candy comes
just before the close of the season.
1t is the boast of the Marion COM
mission people that there is a re-
frigerator car always waiting and
never a berry is refused purchaser.
In nutshell, the situation is that
$500 acres of plants are now ready
for the spring sunshine, the auction
block is repainted, the crates are in
storage, the buyers are waiting, and
unless nature "double-crosses" the
good people Of Somerset, more ber-
ries will be eaten this year than ever.
Certainly, in this waiting period
the farmer and Gamers are not in
dire want for throughout the county
the 25 tomato Gamers are just be-
ginning to release their pack of two
seasons ago. A week ago $4,000
cases would not count the stored
tomatoes. Since then $4,000 cases
have been released and the balance
will follow along W. McC.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-20
MARION, BERRY CENTER
PREPARES FOR SEASON
Little Somerset Town Hopes To Sur
pass 8O0-Car Record In Shipping
Product. Auction Block Is Re-
painted.

Marion. Md, March IA dozen
houses, two bands, a postoffice and
an auction block constitute the great
est strawberry market in the world
that is to say, Marion.
1t is also the highest priced mar
ket anywhere. Competitive bidding
is the reason, for every wagon load
of berries brought in is brought to
the "block" and the highest bidder
gets it, whether it be one crate or
the record load of IS.
That, too, is cash price and the
money is forthcoming before the pur-
chase is backed up to the buyers
car.
Sometimes SO cars are loaded a
day. Once the daily shipment touch
ed SO beating Babe" Ruth's record
by one.
Preservers attend the auction and
their purchases are stemmed, Or
capped. and put in barrels
Not alone is the berry obtained in
the vicinity of Marion, but because
of the higher prices, the little sta
tion is the shipping point for the
many sections of the country from
" w ulIS 11dFSu anu, OuCO
in while, from the Western Shore
of Maryland and Virginia. AS the
train leaves each day the shipments
are routed to the East, New York
and until the West until the flow of
Strawberries from Arkansas is met.
Last season the mixup in the
weather, Bringing ice when the vine
was in blossom. was responsible for
a short crop-only about 400 cars
going to the consumer. This year
the people say they will pass the 500
car record Each of these cars will
carry 240 crates of 80 quarts each
and the price ranges from s6 to
$3.50 a crate, sometimes SIS, with
the $3.50 price prevailing mostly.
Round about the Marion stores they
tell you all about the car J. B. Par
son bought for $3,400 last year when
the prices a car ran from $2,700 to
$4,000.
Many acres will be devoted to the
berry crop this year and each acre
should yield to it's owner Is crates
at an average of $3.50 crate or
more The average land owned de-
votes about IS acres to berries, so
it will bring, with good luck some
thing like $4,000 or $4,000 to his
Golfers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-20
ON FRIENDLY TERMS

Little Louise was lost on the street
and was brought into the police sta
ton. The officers tried in every way
to learn her name. Finally one OF
the officers said:
What name does your mother
call your father?"
why" said Louise, very inno-
Gently, "she don't call him any
names; she likes him"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-20

SPECIAL MEETING OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF DORCHESTER COUNTY
The County Commissioners of Dor
chester County will meet during the
mouth of April, on the following
days:
Tuesday April 4th.
Tuesday April 18th.
Tuesday April 18th.
Tuesday April 25th.
Wednesday April 26th.
Thursday April 9th.
Friday April 28th.
The Board will sit on these days to
make transfers, correct erroneous as
sessment and to make necessary al
loWance6.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
w. H. Leonard, Jr., Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-20
CRI2IS IN BONUS
SITUATION CLOSE
President to Confer With Re.
publican Leaders.
MONOELL Is CONFIDENT
But Mellon Gets Harding's Ear For
Full Hour as Soon as He Gets Back
From Florida.

Washington, March 2O.-Presiden
Harding made an engagement VIII
Republican house leaders to discus
the soldiers bonus situation.
Representative Mondell, of Wy0m
ing. Republican floor leader, SAID TN
whole situation would be laid befor'
the president, and that the compro
mise bank loan plan would be fulil
explained. Mondell would not venture
an opinion as to whether the Dli
would be called up in the house un
der a suspension of the rules, but ap
peared confident there would be nt
Development at the White House con
ference that would cause serious alter
alton of the plan to put the measure
through soon.
I'VE have a bill quite different from
anything the president has expressed
an opinion on," said Mondell, "and I;
bill that lays no more burden on the
treasury next year than does the forth
coming road bill, for instance.
1--WE suspended the rules two years
ago to pass the first bonus bill, and
there is good reason to handle the
measure that way. There are mel
who have no responsibility in the mat
amendments, not for the purpose OF
improving the bill. but to make trOui
bic. If we have about the best bill
we can get, there is no reason to allow
the minority to embarrass our people:
I'VE have got the best bill we can
get, and very good one, and the soon
er we pass it the better
Among those who probably will ac-
company Mondell to the White House
will be Chairman Fordney, of the ways
and means committee; Chairman
Campbell, of the rules committee
Chairman Towner, of the Republican
house conference; Chairman Fess, OF
the Republican congressional commits
tee: Representative Longworth, of
Ohio, a member of both the ways and
means and steering committees, and
Representative Mann, of Illinois.
Speaker Gillett, who delivered al.
address In his home city of Spring
field, Mass. was expected to arrive
here today and to preside over thss
house Whether he would see the pres
itlent before the house convened was
rot disclosed, but some administration
officers said they were confident he
would not entertain a motion to sus-
pend the rules and pass the bonus
bill This question was one that house
leaders said they would take up with
the executive.
Soon after President Harding re-
turned he had an hours conference
with Secretary Mellon at the White
House. There was no official state
ment as to the conference, but it was
understood that the bonus question
wis discussed
An attack on the bonus measure was
made in minority views made public
by Representatives Treadway, MaSsa-
chusetts, and Tilson, Connecticut, Re
publican members of the ways and
means committee. They declared the
belief that the bill, if enacted into law,
would do more harm to the people,
the country, the veterans themselves
and their families included, than it
would do good to the individual bene-
ficiarieS."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-20
NEW AUTO REPAIR shOP

In CONNECTION w1Cn my garage
have opened an automobile repa :
shop, which Is In charge OF & eompe-
tent mau. All work will be handled
promptly and at reasonable rSxes.
Give me a call, convenient location,
prompt service. good workmanship.
Phone So. WIN. l.. Dean. Gay streef
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-20
Automatic Sealing Vaults
'Built-up to-a-standard, not -dOwn-tO-s-p'iee"
Will You Have Other Than The Best?

A concrete box to hold water is
easily made. Putting a PERMA-
ENETLY water-tight lid on it Is
more difficult. A cemented joint can
not be permanently water-tight, for
the lack of chemical action between
fresh cement and seasoned concrete.
The old joint remains and watertil-
'ers in. THE AUTOMATIC SEAL
ING VAULT, built heavy and sub
stantial applys natural law-cover
and bodyfit together like inverting
one drinking glass over another and
bmerging-water cannot get in be-
causa air cannot get out Cement
can also be used but is not depend
ed upon. These vaults tested 20
days under water at Arlington Ma
tional cemetery, out perfectly dry
and now used Order from under
takers and cemetery officials. For
additional information telephone ESQ
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-20
FOX RENT

Ground moor ana upsrans oflces on
main street: will improve to suit
tenant; also storage space. centrally
located. opening on alley. Apply to
J. NJ. Johnson. Broker.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-20
Wanted 100 Babies

The Maryland Sunday School As
sociation has put on a Cradle Roll
Campaign, ending on May 30th 1922
to enroll every baby in Maryland on
the Cradle Roll of some Sunday
School.
The goal set for the State is 5000
babies and the quota for Dorchester
County is one hundred. All Cradle
Roll Superintendent and all Pri-
mary workers in the Sunday Schools
are urged to help in this Campaign.
Secure the name of every baby in
your neighborhood or district. under
three years of age, who is not al
ready enrolled in some Sunday
School or has been enrolled since our
last County Convention and send the
names to me. 1 will forward the
names to our State Superintendent
and to each baby will be sent Ger
tificate of Membership signed by the
State Officers.
We want your help, not only that
Dorchester County may reach her
! quota but that every baby in the
county may be a member of some
Sunday School and the homes thus
| linked to the Church.
1t is not the will of the Father
that one of these little people of our
| county should perish.
Yours in the work,
CAPHRONIA COLLINS,
County Supt of Children's Div
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-20
To Discuss
Marketing Problems

zCounty Agent announces meeting
to be held at Hurlock next Wednes-
day, March 22nd, at 23O P. NJ. The
principal speaker will be Mr.. Elmer
o. Townsend, of Marion Station, who
will describe the Auction Block Sys-
tenn which is working in Somerset
County.
1t is hoped that a large audience
of farmers will be present as this is
subject of which everyone should
be interested.
WARREN MOORE,
County Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07
REWARD PAID FOR
BEST CODE Of ETHICS

Chicago. Aug T.-Prizes aggregs.
ting s22so9 are offered b. tbs Far.a
Mortgage Bankers Association o.
America for rhe best se-wori code
OF ethics, stating the principles OF
the association.
There are three prizes. the fTxs.
$3.50; second $50. and third SIS. "A
codes must be in the hands OF IL.
judges not laxsr ihan September IS.
1924 Names OF winners win Be an
At the Ninth Annual Con-
vsntion OF the association az tue
Congress Hose; here. October 3 ana
4
The committee TO determine the
winners consists OF Prof r. B. Den-
rts- Northwestern University: A. ID
Welfon, Continental and Commercial
Bank, Chicago. and W. r. Mcclure.
american Bond and Mortgage Com
pany, Chicago
Detailed Information as 10 the con
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07
INDICTMENTS RETURNED
AGAINST GRAFTERS

Washinl,on. Ang. s.--Gnctctmseat :
returned today BY the sEecisl graa1
sary investigating alleged war frauds
agaSnst Eraesi G. Morse. former ci !
TsNcsor Of sales Of shc war deparf-
renf. Everiy H. Davis. p-eslden. cs
The z r. Davis, chemical comvaay.
Of New York. and Alexander W
Philips associated .Hith Davis.
The three men all ct whom live ia
Ssw Ycrk ws-e charged IN TIE In
cictnent With having dsfraadcd tn :
government Of more than nlllaoa
co',srs il corns-sion with the sale Ct
The ssar-1rslt plarr q the Old Hick-
or Powaer company near Nashville.
Tsna.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07
|nTTTrl cTrn li!uraT DIT
|WllM JLLu tfiilAl, U!
TER CROPS AND PRICES
WhitehMs. Urges the Farmers
To Use Noodle" In Buying
Seed: Last Week Hard
on Crops

The week iuss csesed was probably
sAe hottest of she season. TEEN
pera5ures ii TOO to li7 degrees wsss
general Over the state On Wed
uesdAY. The average tor al stations
Os the L. 6 Weather Baresn vas
less. Scattered showers falg ov*.
the nSrsh-censral- northeastern auS
eastern comaSies- There was no
moisture reported In the central ari
western coHntsss- In only widely
scattered -xalfties as the rAin-fss.
heavy enough 10 De Of asy Se=essi 10
the crops
All crops have suffered light ~
heavy damage from the continued
hos and drv weather OF the past Ew0
weeks. especially in the western
whsre the drought has as
sumea = sersoas aspect
Better seed wheat means Bette
quality and rsore bushels p@r acre.
Three to five dollars more zrorey
per acre. Why not make this exEEa
nOney by sowing harder. purer.
cleaner and better sesds This ofsf->
rill be- glad 90 assist you IN finding
setter seed wheat.
Black Hull secns TO be the choice
y the uatllers as the gluten and prs-
iei2 Is found in bsSser proportions
Ian in kanred.
Inquiries for PURE varieties = ss
Theas for sAll sowing are coming
rto the office TOW aud the Irdica y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07
FREE TICKETS GIVEN
TO STATE FAIR
County Superintendent Muxlow
0ets supply Of Main Gate
Admissions 70 Distribute
70 Kiddies

Every school child Ia Logan counss
can visit the okfahnma State Fai'
4 Exposition as 0xi2AcuA City -
| soluteiy free. on school Children
Day" this fail Mrs NorsB Max
lon. coa3y Superintendent g:
schools. hss Just received from Ok
lahoHn City ssTa tickets good for
admission 10 the main gates of sh@
Pair en- Friday September -. which
has been set aside for Oklahoma
school, children and teachers These
tickets viii be slse1 away on appli
cation cf the Counsy superintendent
0r school ieachers-
Accompanying fhe free tickets was
= letter from Job MI Noble Press-
ds ns Of the stat. Fair. TO the oeunsv
superintendent The letter vas =
y eciAi invitation TO the superinteng.-
eHt. teachers ard pupils asking then
10 aftend.
We wish that gca may sea the
wonderful exhibits in the Different
departments. and learn the lessons
theg tessh. thas yoa may enjoy the
splendid encersainneas program We
all have this year. said Noble
letter.
The Oklahoma State Fair opens on
September = and closes on Sepsen
Der 80 Rcuni trip tickets to Okla
hcuaA Cl,y du1ng he State Fair caa
r. oaagh: for ona and one third the
rezt Of the usrAl railroad fare.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

tsons are that mora wAeax grower
Isre doing early psowing than here
!tofore-
The desire . sow pure seed o.
properly prepared seed deas hsa beer
intensified the past year ~ the Ar'
that farmers xhn plo~ed their whea.
land during the monshs OF Jaly and
early August for fail sowing securea
good stands and good yields Re
ports show that most Of the failures
10 secure good stand was caused
~ late blowing LigAs yields re-
suited largely fram the same caus ).
Eysryone Interested ia wheat
growIng sAoaii ge; behind this cam
paisn Tor betser seed The results
viii be mos. gratifying.
In the report on cotton released on
August tlrs, Ay the State Board Of
Agriculture and the U. $. Depart
nent AZ Agriculture cooperating. Il
was shown shAf the oasdisi0n Of the
states cstton croa on JAR sS;h was
70 percent or normal. This was ;
gsciass hcsow shc ten-ysar average 20
This date and points above the con
sition os iass years crop on the sanas
date
wesvSis are aoand IN practically
all locAiisisS that were infested last
ysar. however. the damage from this
source Is very diffscalt 10 estiusa.s
u Is generally selt shas the daa'age
So far does net compare with thar
of last year Practically all devices
gsown are helas used in she wseviis
lestvuc.iom. with some very good re
'uits noticeable.
The cunaiginn o. Is percent fore
rsss WELD OF approximately Ss5,
80 hslss. however conditions pre-
ri.isx during the remainder Of the
eason Mil probably make the ffnal
'ssiuaate larsxr or smaller ~. A
yhisehur@. President State Boa-i |
{ Agriculture
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

EMERSON. MAN.-The Cana
dian customs ofscer stared IN
amazement A gigantic object had
crawled up oyer the horizon ana
across the international boundary
from Minnesota into Manitoba. At 4
distance it suggested q pterodartyl
or plesiosaurus-
As it drew into the border town
Of Emerson. the mesozoic monster
gradually changed into a house on
wheels. II was drawn BY a cater
PILLAR farm trzctcr- Rcsy-cheeked
kids sat On the root. Men and
women stood in the door laughing.
This novel home gone a-gypsyinr
housed FIVE families Of txen.y-fivr
persons headed by w. Fugere. They
had pulled stakes at Mocrhead.
Xinr-. and we're headed for farms
OF Lake Winripegosis near Camper
ville in Manitnha-
Fugere and the men Of the ex-
petition had previously visited the
Lake Winnipexosis region and
found II = rich. mixed farming
country Yielding from twenty to
thirty bushels Of wheat to the acre
and adapted to livestock production |
and dairying-
In their motor trek to this land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

Marjorie Rambcan II scheduled
to appear as Katherine in "Ths
Tanning Of the Shrew.r = and she
may also appear as Portia and
Juliet. Mr.. Walker whiresids
will very likely be seen as
Richard iii, and Miss Ethel Bar.
rymore will doubtless carry cnf
her long-cherishes plan to play
RoSalind in As Yon Yike II. "
The scenes from Shakespeare
acted at the Metropolitan Opera
House in New York recently by
members Of the Actors Equity
Association, gave proof abundant
that there are actors who can
play the parts. and that modern
audiences will listen rs eagerly
- Shakespeare lines rs audi
emeeS have done IN the past
How completely the shove last
of announcements is carried out.
viii largely depend npon the
success with which the first two
or three productions meet III
Shakespeare is we'll received dur
ing the season of 1922 2i there
NAV be some interesting an
nonncements for the following
season. Ii Is hoped that success
nav crown these cnaeavors, as I
xill make for the bcllermeat Of
III concerned
A distinguished theater can
,ever n, established ii America,
II anywhere else. for that matter,
~ the production of countless
,atchpenny plsyS, written IN
..sponse IL the momeniary fad
nd Ssch plays viii never develop
-raat actors There il Only one
rav to create . great theaier-
I is accomplished by presenting
inc nvnlue'i0nS, with great
rsorS ~ e~-aA faavS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07
LEWIS OPTIMISTIC

Cleveland. Aug Hope for NJ
early sAt1iemenS of The natsOa wide
scst coal strike was held ont tosaS
~ President J l.. L@w1s IL the Tn.
ted Asins Workers OF America VIA
declared be WAS opesms7tiS as 10 tae
rcss'hle results az conferences be-
~ean uns0n leaders and operator
'Aach begias here tomorrrE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07
THESE THIEVES AMATUERs:
ROB A NEWSPAPER OFFICE
fBy TEs Associated PrsssJ

Blackwell. Aug. 7.-Robbers ente !.
Cd the Ever Ready M1tor compan
on Main stree sunday morning. pried
open h ecash box and secured ab0a.
80 In cash. broke the knob of the
safe. b1. failed to get in,o;hEs. A
local market and the Tribune ofEc
also were entered but only abous 81
taken from the grocery store and
nothing from the Tribune.
Al the Mndsl Laundry. the cor-
binssioa ~as taken tram the sa.s hn.
entrance was NOT gained A chssei
wss found and flngsr prints wer .
taken ty ths sheriff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07
Battle In Cafe;
Father and Son
Kills Father, Son

fBF The Associated P~ssl
Tulsa. Okla. Aug. 7.--John oaIther
ard his sen Janses, Of ccgete. were
snos and Instantly killed BY James
and \. c. Wiisca. while easlra In .
restaurant At catoosa yesserda,
afternoon. according to report here
frcrs tire sherr-f at cgsremcrs.
"hsre the elder Wilson was tase-
safer Being csrtureo.
Wilson's son is being hunted To-
cay by county officers They "a.
'aas Wilson acs his sor had beer
cr'nkinS. entered the restaurant
ard began shooting without reason
ectn the Gathers were unarnsc
Wilson and his scr are wei
knc"n real estate and cattle deal
ers Of casocza, the elder hssirs
'~ssf-~ssy -s~A sny ns~s.n-s " Ia
sc~n.