davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-01
Cincinnati Commercial

Much was expected OF Bishop
Quayle, but expectation, however
high, was more than satisfied. For
an hour and half the enrapt audi
ence hung upon his lips as though
spellbound. Dr.. Quayle has not
been surpassed in his matchless or
atOrY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-01
CHURCH NOTICES

Mass tomorrow In st. Mary's Cath
olic Church. The feast of Purif1ca-
ton or Candlemas Day at $50.
Rev. ]. w. H. Sumwalt. D. D.,
pulpit orator and minister of Grace
Church, Wilmington, Del, will lee
ture at Spedden's Methodist church,
Feb. End, at 100 2. NJ, subject
Buried Treasure" Admission
Adults 25 cents, children under 5
years 10 cents. The ladies will
have Ice Cream and Cake for sale.
All welcome.
1l30-2t-1i31-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-01
CARD OF THANKS

l desire to publicly express my APP
probation of the prompt and efficient
service rendered by Rescue Fire Co.,
yesterday afternoon in extinguishihg
the fire at the property on Pine
street owned by me.
W. E. PHILLIPS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-01
Christian Republic

OH IoIIcII INJpUUIIO
Pays the following tribute to
Quayle; His coming to an annual
conference is great event. his
lectures and morning talks make
life long Impressions Originality,
illumination. unaction, characterize,
his utterance.
Hear Bishop Quayle, Friday even
ing at SIS at the Armory.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-01
ls.A DAILY BANNs II


MD, FEB, 1st, 1922.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-01
The Fulton Street, Chicago

DR.. JekyH and MI. Hyde. .
Great! Great! 1t is useless in this
space to begin words of commenda-
ton. To borrow one Of his own
phrases about another matter, every
body who hears this lecture will be
'tickled to slivers.'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-01

| have heard Bishop VIM. a
Quayle on several occasions and
every time he grows better. l cor
slider him the most inspiring speak
er that l have listened to and no man
will hear him but will be willing to
pay twice the ordinary admission fee
to hear him again.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-01
lanes Noryel Crutcher

William A Quayle is a genius. He
knows the human heart. He meets
It's moods by the witchery of his elo-
quence ana his mastery oratory.
nave been charmed by his splendid
criticisms in the field of literature.
| hope that when he next appears
here he will be greeted by large
audience.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-01
NOTICE TO MASONS

Conclave of Cambridge Comman-
dry No. IA Knights Of Templars, will
be held on Thursday evening, Febru-
airy End. Sir knights please attend
B. S. INSLEY, Recorder.
Q Of
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-01
Dr.. Adams
Edi+or +ba Advance Chica 90

Editor the Advance, Chicago
Often the eloquen2e was very
thrilling, and the deep, passionate
tones of the speaker rang through
the great building.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-01
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Beginning February 1st, and con-
tinuing through March, our store
will be closed at P. M, daily ex-
cept Saturday.
STEVENS, SMITH & CO.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-01
Bishop QuayIe Unsurpassed
As An Orator
Charles w. Lewis

Bishop Quayle is a philosopher, a
poet, a teacher, and a scholar, an or
ator without peer in Methodism to-
das- -Aa.A-.-- zllGal- d. DeGaheHAz al
mage, Cook, 1ngersoll, Dolliver and
many others. DR.. Quayle easily
ranks with any OF these great NEIL.
No one can afford to miss hearing
him
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21
Bonus Bill Will
Be Completed In
The Next Ten avs

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE sol
der bonus bill will be reported to a
Republican caucus within the next
ten days" and Republican House
will pass IT," Chairman fordney OF
the Ways and Means committee, de-
clarcd IN the House today during a
discussion over the manner OF its
framing.
The House was thrown into an
uproar during discussion Of the
measure after Representative Garner
Of Texas, ranking Democrat on the
committee, had protested against
the action Of the Republican mem
beers in calling in a representative
of the American Legion to advise
with them at a secret session from
which Democrats were excluded.
Whether the bonus bill could be
put through with a general sales
tax provision as recommended by
the President in his letter yester-
day as the only alternative, in his
view, to postponement Of the legis-
lation was regarded by leaders gen.
orally today, both Republican and
Democratic as too uncertain to war
rant prediction in view OF the
strong opposition to such tax.
Some of those favorable to such a
tax, however, believed that many Of
those now opposed to IL would come
to accept such a provision in the
bill rather than see the bonus pro-
gram defeated.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21
Texas Congressman
Asked Their Views
About the X. K. K.

Washington, Feb. l6.-Republi-
can leaders in the House and SEN
ate are in constant conference over
the bonus and the tax muddle, but
Texas Democratic members have
worries Of their own. They are re-
ceiving letters daily from Texas
business men and farmers protest
ing against the passage Of soldiers
bonus, II Il means further taxation,
or any sitting Of business. and at
the same time letters are coming In
from soldiers demanding the bonus.
Every member Of the Texas del
egation yesterday received letters
from Dick O'Brannon Of sherman,
demanding that they put themselves
on record as TO the ku klux Khan.
O'Brannon's letter told each Con-
gresham that he would PROFOUND
The question, "Are you q ka kiux
To Luclan W. Parish, member from
the Thirteenth Congressional Dis.
trict and . candidate for the United
States senate. and he wanted .
''yes" az mo" answer from each %
the Congfenamen.
O'Rannon sald that u . Congress.
mae I'D not reply hs would aa.ums
that he belonged 10 tbs ~ kiuk
klsn.
Nosf ~ - p mhsrs resented tia
lnsully. and all lsnefs "a Goa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21
Prominent Physician
Tells How to Avoid
Taking the Influenza

New York, Feb. ll.-"How can
influenza BE- avoided?" was asked
Of a well-known physician. Here is
the answer:
By A Physician
Whosoever will avoid influenza
before oil things it is necessary that
he walk in the path Of physiological
righteousness The landmarks Of this
path are four dos and four dont's.
The four dos are these:
Eat well, sleep well, breathe well,
clothe well.
These may be briefly expounded
as follows: Take liberal diet with
a sufficiency Of fat--especially an
imal fat go to bed Mt decent hour,
and do nothing 10 hinder the at
tanment Of several hours Of sound
sleep; have open windows and
breathe through the nose; dress
warmly and cast nothing, be our
winter temperature ever so variable.
The four dont's are just ms inn
portant They are:
Don't get in the line Of fire of a
persons cough or sneeze.
Don't frequent crowds, indoors or
out.
Don't take too much alcohol.
Don't smoke too much.
Don't / is of superlative impor-
lance. If you observe a person be-
ginning to cough or sneeze and you
can't get out of the way, hold your
newspaper or handkerchief TO your
face as a shield. Never mind II II
looks rude. II is better to be rude
and well than polite and III Of in
fluenza.
Don't 2 may he rather counsel
Of perfection, but at least you can
walk short distances Instead Of rid
ing them. This will also help "a
i:eep you fit. In fact, all our ad-
vice might well be summed up IN
two words: Keep fit
Alcohol, again Is not a preventive
OF influenza. On the contrary, ex-
eess will predispcse. A. to smoking,
contrary to what h generally thought
tobacco smoke "a not Of much USE
AZ a disinfectant. BY irritating the
delicate membranes Of throat and
nose u Is far more likely 10 render
them suitable breeding ground
for germs
You can garsle your throat with
one of the recommended solutions
and snuff fluid up your noae n you
chooss. Hut don't oyerdo ",
n You follow thla advice you viii
probably escape, but ~, after all,
you Do not, one can only repeat the
injunction 80 often given a. "a
bed II onee and asnd feE . doctor
IN whom yon havs faith.
Gene 70 Lahbsss.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21

gresham Sanders simply returned
O'Bannon's envelop, making no re-
ply further than that Senator Nor
ris Sheppard wrote him that he
was not a member Of the Ku Klux
Khan.
The majority Of the Texas dele
cation, while voting against the
bonus the last time II was up, are
noncommittal as to what they will
do II n bonus bill shall be submit
ted. For the time being they be-
lieye it to be a Republican tangle,
and are willing to let II 20 at that.
Senator Morris Sheppard yester-
day declared the bonus ought to
pass in simple justice TO ex-serviee
men.
THE soldiers who gave up a liv.
ing wage to work for the Govern
ment for a dollar day ought now
20 be reimbursed" he said.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21
MEN ADVERTISE
LUBBOCK ON THEIR ROUNDS

L. +. White, well known Lubbock
travelling man, is here for few
days after making a trip in the in
terest Of his company.
He said the people Of Lubbock
are certainly getting advertised by
the travelling men who go away
from here, as there are so many
questions asked about Lubbock,
there being a general interest in
this country by everyone.
The impression we make with
the travelling men who come here
from other towns is a winner or a
looser for US and Il Is up to US 70
let II be the winner II you have
given orders 20 one man a day or
two before his competitor comes to
tow, explain TO that second man
that il is because your goods have
already been purchased ahead Of
time, in order that he will not get
the wrong idea, and think business
is on the bum here. Lubbock is
alright, so let's let them all know
II is.
Country bedbugs are training for
spring tourists.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21
ADVERTISING SELLS GOODS
SAYS TRAVELLING SALESMAN

Abe Novich, travelling salesman
for the Hartmann Trunk Company,
Of Racine, Wisconsin, was here Sat
urday and took advantage of our
splendid hotel facilities by staying in
Lubbock until Monday.
Mr.. Novich is a good salesman,
and says il easy to handle goods
which are as well advertised as are
the Hartmann trunks, and pointed
out that they appropriate about one
million dollars for advertising pur-
poses each year.
Advertised products must stand
up to the advertised standards, and
are easily sold when they meet the
requirements. ''If il is worth adj
vertising, advertise it," is pretty
good slogan.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21
EDITOR HlLBURN HERE
TO ATTEND HOG SALE

Editor Hilburn, Of the Southwest
Poultry and Swim Breeder, Of Plain
view, was an enthusiastic booster at
the Fred Boerner Duroc Jersey auc-
tion sale Friday Mr.. Hilburn is
recognized among the leading news
paper men Of the southwest and is
in reality a live wire. Welcome 20
Lubbock at any time, Mr. Hilburn,
we appreciate your interest in local
breeders.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21

Big Spring. Texas. Feb. i6.--In-
vitation has been received here
from the West Texas Chamber Of
Commerce for the inclusion Of Ed
dy County New Mexico In the Agri-
cultural exhibit section ~ the
Southwestern Exposition a. Fort
Worth. u u heard locally that Nd
dy County viii send an exhihll Of
alfalfa, eelton and orchard prod.
ucta. The matter 4 nov heinz
worked up BY n A. Toffelmlse, .,
FslaFy ~ the Carlsbad Chamber n
Commeres.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21
LAMESA WILL HAVE A
DELEGATION AT CONVENTION

Lamesa, Texas, Feb. 20.-Ar-
engagements are now being perfected
here TO send large delegation to
the fourth annual convention Of the
West Texas Chamber Of Commerce
at Plainview in May. c. 7. Watson,
Agricultural Agent made the state
ment here today that not less than
fifty persons would go from La
mesa TO the Plainview Convention.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21

Ana.hss elsLsl els.s has a,oprsd
fIem : ~ Z esnia
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21

Country bedbugs are training for
spring tourists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-27
Land Offices To
Be Consolidated

Pierre, March 27.--According TO
information received at the United
States land office here Friday the
land offices at Lennon, Gregory and
Timber Lake are to be combined with
the Pierre office on June 80. sThis
will make Pierre the only land Of
flee in the state for agricultural
lands. The consolidation, 1t is un-
derstood, is a retrenchment measure.
There are two other land offices
in the state. those at Rapid City and
Belle Fourche, but they are for min
eral lands. 1t is thought probable
these will be combined at one OF
those cities.
There is no information as to who
is slated for register of the consoli-
dated office at Pierre. but the prob
ability is that John Widland, regis
ter of the Gregory office, will be put
in charge, he being the only repub-
lican in the land offices of the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-27
MINERS PLAN
SOLID T|E-uP
WANT TO HAVE NON-UNION MEN
JOIN RANKS-POLICY AP-
PROVED.

Cleveland, March 27.-A complete
tie up of the nations entire coal in
dustry by 100000 non-union miners,
joining the solid ranks of the two
million union workers, was the pro-
gram adopted by the general policy
committee of the United Mine Work
ers of America for the nationwide
strike set for April i.
BY an unanimous vote of its 116
members, the committee affirmed the
policy of general suspension of un-
ion workers, which prohibited the
consumation of single state agree
ments, and followed this by directing
district union officials to ask all
non-union men to join the strike.
The unanimity of action late in the
day permitted a final adjournment
tonight although the committee had
planned to continue sessions tomor-
row.
The resolution for an immediate
call to the non-union men also pro-
,vided that the international and
district unions exert all their powers
and influence to bring about strike
in the non-union coal fields of Amer
ica."
Although taking action, which the
union leaders said they hoped would
stop the mining of pound of coal
after April l the committee declared
itself as not intending to cause any
public suffering. In line with this
stand, the committee authorized the
district union officials to permit any
mine to be operated whenever neces-
sary to meet an emergency. Under
this program, the officials said t
would be possible to supply fuel FOR
public utilities and institutions
whenever the big stocks now on hand
run low. The aim of the strike, 1T
was explained in this connection,
was to prevent the mining of COM
mercial coal as means of forcing
operators to concede the unions
wage demands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-27
Senate Alters
Tariff Rates

Washington, March 27.-Tariff
rates on meats and other farm prod
ucts were readjusted today by sem
ate finance committee republicans
with slight increases in many in
stances. The revision of the duties
previously agreed upon tentatively
was at the request of leaders of the
republican agricultural tariff bloc.
While the question of tariff on
vegetable oils was not definitely set
tied, it was indicated that these oils
would be placed on the dutiable list
with a provision for a rebate in the
in the event of their use in the manu-
facture of soap. paints and other nom
edibles.
A rate of 35 per cent at valorem
on halter plush was agreed upon.
This compares with 20 per cent in
the Payne Aldrich law and Is per
cent in the Underwood law. The
Fordney bill rate was % per cent
based on American valuation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-27
CLOSING DAY OF
STATE CAMPAIGN
CONVINCING SPEECH A n
SIOUX FALLS SATURDAY
NIGHT.

Yankton, March 27.-Special to
The Daily Leader: Confident of an
overwhelming victory over George
Egan in the republican primaries to-
morrow, Governor w. H. McMaster
before starting on his last speaking
trip on the Platte line today issued
the following statement.
George Egan started an early
campaign of misstatement of facts
and misrepresentation, as the facts
and truth were revealed to the peo-
pie, there has been a tremendous
change in public sentiment.
Il wish to thank my friends for
their generous support and to thank
especially the women of South Da-
kota for their assistance and efforts
in my behalf.
Il feel confident the record made
by the present administration in the
recent financial crisis will meet with
the approval of the voters on Tues
day next"
Gov. McMaster spent Sunday with
cessful meeting in Sioux Falls Satur-
day night where he spoke to more
than 1000 people in the auditorium.
He. departed from his usual speech
to discuss the state coal mine and
then give a message to labor. The
governor said that he had told or
ganized labor last summer when they
asked for an appointment to the
board of regents that there would be
no class appointment when they af-
fected the educational institutions of
the state, but that if they had man
fitted for the place he would be nam
ed but not as a representative OF la
Dor. The governor called attention
to his work for the workmen's COM
pensation bill which he said meant
something to every labor home in the
state and was more important than
the single appointment that labor
leaders wanted. He told how, with
the aid of Trip. of Sioux Falls, he
had forced the bill through after II
had been beaten in both the hoase
and the senate. This man Tripp,
he said, fought to have given to la
Dor a true report of what the gov
ernor of South Dakota has done for
labor" McMaster for the first time
went into detail on his own legisla-
tive record and said he had been
identified with all the constructive
legislation in the state in the last ten
years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-27
Pershing, Coolidge
May Visit Mitchell

Mitchell, March Eff tentative
plans made by Harry w. King, sec
retary of the Mitchell chamber of
commerce, are carried out Gen. J. j.
Pershing and Vice President Cool
idge will be two big drawing cards
at the annual Mitchell corn palace
festival here next September. Re-
Gently the announcement was made
that the French croix de guerre has
been awarded the One Hundred Forty
Seventh field artillery. Mr.. King,
who has just returned from wash
ington, has completed plans which
call for the support of Secretary OF
War Weeks in the sending OF Gen.
Pershing here September 20, to dec
crate the colors and present the reg
iment with the French decoration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-27
SAYS RAILROAD
UNIONS M|SLED
RAIL CHIEF ASSERTS EMPLOYEES
DISAPPOINTED OVER con-
FERENCE RESULTS.

Chicago, March 27.-Because con-
ferences between the railroads and
their shopmen did not end in a com
promise, with resultant higher wag-
es, the unions have been misled into
making charges that proper negotia-
tions on wage matters were not held
before bringing wage reductions re-
quests to the railroad labor board,
John G. Walber, representing the
eastern roads, told the board today.
Mr.. Walber, completed the roads
reply to charges preferred by B. M.
Jewell, head of the shop unions, that
the roads had not complied with the
transportation act in holding proper
negotiations with their employees be-
fore coming to the board for relief
He pointed out that the law did not
specify what subjects should be dis
cussed in conference and suggested
that perhaps the unions had been
confused with the elements, such as
living costs, outside wages, etc.,
which the law requires the board to
consider in fixing wages.
The uniformity of subjects intro
duced on each road by the employees
committees was evidence of some
central preparation" for the counter
request for higher wages asked by
the unions in reply to the carriers
proposed reductions, Mr.. Walber
said. He declared the committees
"recited their parts as automatically
and technically as a school boy
would speak piece"
j. w. Higgins, for the western
roads, declared earlier in the discus
sion that these counter-requests
were made to delay action by the la
bor board.
The hearing adjourned today until
Monday, when Mr.. Jewell is expected
to proceed with his fight against
wage reductions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-27
c. A. R. RANKS
ALMOST EXTINCT
FAMOUS CLEVELAND LIGHT AR
TIILERY HAS ONLY TWO RE-
NAMING VETERANS.

Cleveland, o., March 27.-The
Cleveland Light Artillery, the gall
liant old battery that served in the
Civil war and which is said to have
fired the first shot at the Confeder-
ate forces in the first land battle of
the war, has struck its flag to Faith
er Time.
The last rill call of the organiza-
ton, held on Washington birthday
February %, following annual Gus
tom was answered by only one of the
two remaining veterans of the orig
inal battery and two honorary MEM
bers who served with other Ohio
batteries.
Nicholas Weidenkopf. 7S, who was
the youngest soldier in the Cleve-
land battery, called the roll and Rev.
Henry C. Martindale, of Cleveland
and Richard King, of Chardon, the
two honorary members, responded.
Henry Rebbeck, the other survivor
of the battery, was ill at his home
here.
'It was the dying wish of Colonel,
James Barnett, that the last OF us
turn over the Cleveland artillery rec
ord to the Western Reserve Historic
al society" said Mr.. Weidenkopf, 4
move that the Celevalnd Light Artii-
lery hereby disbands."
The motion carried and Weiden
kopf was designated To present the
records of the battery TO the society.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-27
Whiting
Dies At Pierre

Pierre, March 27.-Judge C.. s.
Whiting of the supreme court died
suddenly at 1880 o'clock Saturday
afternoon while taking an anesthetic
preparatory to undergoing an opera
tion for removal of his tonsils.
While the ether was being admins
tered Judge Whiting said the fumes
made his head ache and asked those
administering it to desist. They did
and within short time the judge
had expired, presumably from the
effects on his heart though no Off
cial reason has been assigned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-27
Insane Woman
Perches In Tree

Washington, March 27.-After an
air night vigil police, firemen and
hospital attaches were still trying to-
day to coax Mrs. Annie Lymboroska
down from her perch overhanging
seventy foot ravine In the grounds
of st. Elizabeth's Hospital for the
insane The woman spent all night
Sunday in a tree. threatening to leap
to death ii rescuers approached her
perch. She wore only a thin night
gown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-27
Wheat Condition Is
Generally Improved

Washington, March 27.-The con-
.dition of winter wheat and other fall
sown grains generally continued to
improve during the week ending
Tuesday the weather bureau says to-
day in its weekly crop review. The
exceptions noted by the bureau in its
reports are that it continued too dry
in a few localities in the southwest
and sleet and storms did some dam
age in the western lake region.
Wheat showed some Improvement
in Ohio, the review says and condi-
tions are reported satisfactory in
Missouri and Kansas where the ef-
feet of the recent rains as yet has
not become evident.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-27

Washington, March 27.-Demo-
cratic senators may succeed in fore
ing Senator Lodge to make Hughes
declaration part of the four-power
Pacific treaty. Senator Lodge today
was considering two means of meet
ing the point Democrats raised to
the effect that unless the declara-
part of the four-power past, it would
prove of no benefit to the United
States. The declaration reserves
American rights in the inundated is
lands in the Pacific and excluded do
mestic questions such as japanese
problem on the Pacific coast from
operation of the four-power treaty.