davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-18
Famous Dancer Coming
With Listen To Me-

Bpwitching little Barbara Broneli'
with big nlu@ eyes and mans SIZE
bundle OF talent l6aped inlo fame al
mes: in Il single night when her
dancing b&carLH Il scnSatlGn-
1t was Just TWO years ago that Mis-"
BrontIl graduated from tie OnlVef
sir, nr Washington and decided thee
and there thai she would 20 on tn
Stage. For three years her parents
had allowed her to take up dancing
inst to please her whims--during her
college days--yet, little did Dad
Bronoll ever dream that Barbara
would pursue the stage as vocation
ESPECIALLY after all her college train
inG-so when Barbara made II
known two years ago, there was war
in Tho Brunc!l family aid Barbara
vas q. be defensive. 1t took a.
most 4 1nonth of arguing, coaNlnS
49, adj Q fon the part of Barh@i2
z persuade her i2r@' wing !areAts
10 even listen 10 her. ls.-1 about
chat time the Julian ElunSe Com
nany was advertised TO appCa" in Ter
homc ciN Nj Citing" had heard
q Uiss Biancli's ability and called
az her hOnla4 III person, l0arACd GhIG:
whom she had studied, saw hel
dance and proceeded Immediately t.
win over her parents-he won heI
battle and Barbara, much to the de-
. light OF her parents, danced her way
| to their widest enthusiasm when the
| EItinee company played SpOkaE'4
| which was her first professional Fer
| Torrance, ant the following morn
| ing Barba was on her way to star
dom.
| Little did she realize when sh
| left home that she would become TIL
featured dancer on the Worlds tou
with the EItinse Company, 70" to b
lfavOreQ above thousands of dancer
with years Of experience was hardi
dreamed-lhe tour eXterded thr, ugl
the PHILIPPINES, China and Japan, re
turning to America six months later
when the season expired. Mis-
Rronell has since confined TO the tw'
a-day houses in vaudeville. until tn
present engagement wherein s'l
sought an opportunity o more fail.
! portray her talents as sOubrette, Il
| we'll as q dancer.
When LeComte and Flcsher's Rev
: musical extravaganza, Listen IL
| Me q" is presented at TIE Arcade
Theatre on Wednesday night, Bar
| bara Bronell will be much in eVl
! dancc as a singer. dancer and coined
| iennp.-AdN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-18
FOR SALE

Largo size iced stroller Excellent
condition. OutGr0Wn. phOn" IN.
4'17-It
One 56-gaI oil tank and unr gal.
Oil tank: self measuring. Il. {. Bat
chelor :! ! Ill
Having decided 10 deliver my wood
by truck. ! will SELF my ..cNen year old
horse cheap to quick buyel- Miller
Robbins Wood Yard. ! lA-bt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-18
Live Birds On Easter Hats

Paris, April I7-Live birds on hats
slit sleeves, double waistlines and
diamond carhaps were among fads
OF feminine wear presented at the
Auteuil races yesterday. The large
Easter crowd included several
thousand Americans. Media ClySiS
wore a green hat trimmed TO resom-
BILE miniature bushes, peeking from
which was d live canary, imprisoned
by, an invisible net, chirruping lus-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-18
COMPANY &c" EASTER
HOP WELL ATTENDED
Easter Hop Draws People From All
Over shore. Best Music In Years.

The Easter hop given last night
under the auspices of Company &C
NJ n. G. was very largely attended
affair drawing the crowds from all
over the shore. The Cambridge
Armory presented Il very pleasing
spectacle with its more than one
hundred and fifty young ladies and
gentlemen displaying their ter
pSichorean ability.
The music~was about the best that
has ever beer heard on the local
dance floor bein gfurnIshed by Short
er's Orchestra, one of the best known
in the east. Mr. Shorter is very well
known in this city being the son of
Assistant Chief of Police Charles
Shorter
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-18
PRICES REDUCED

I have reduced prices on all kinds
Of chicken foods, now is the time to
buy. Remember too that l carry a
full, and complete line OF strictly
high grade seeds of all kinds; a trial
will convince you.
OLIN IeCOMPTE.
4 I ct r r.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-18
Peas

The County Agent mas been exam
ming a great many pea patches in
the last few DAYS in search of lice He
them, we will very likely hav" = f"W
has found a few of the Win@t / bugs
so that if the weather is Favorable to
before we get through with the sea
son. After long series of expert
ments, he has discovered material
which will very likely kill them, Ary
farmer having any number OF thes.'
insects will please call the County
Agent, Cambridge. Md, phone 500
and leave his name and address.
COUNTY AGENT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-18
ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
OF The Eastern Shore Trust Com
pany, for the election of Directors
for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing will be held at the banking house
of said The Easter Shore Trust Com
nanv. in Cambridge, between the
hours of / and o'clock P. NJ. on
MONDAY MAY 1st, 1922
GEO. W. WOOLFORD, Pres,
]. G. MILLS, Sec'y.
d &c i+-PA 10 RI
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-18
Trustee S Sale
Or
Garage Business
At HurI0ck

&'oF Il IIIuIteu time, the machine shop
equipment and stock of auto acccssor.-
les ana supplies Of James l.. Thorpe,
until recently conducting u garage
aud aut" repair business at Ilurlock.
Md, is offered at privat" sale, as a
whole, by the undersigned, for iminedi-
ate purchase. Complete inventory of
this business may he seen at my office
ana the stock may be examined by
prospective purchase at amy time.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-thiId cash
four months credit on balance.
HENRY ]. JOHNSON,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-18

4 13-6t B-R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-18
Easter Hunt

Miss Virginia Massey entertained
Il number Of girls at an Eatser Egg
Hunt, on Monday at the home of her
grand parents, M. and Mrs. James,
Locust street
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26

following resolutions relative to the
granting of advanced credit to students
who complete the work of such grad
date departments:
Resolved, that student who has
graduated from the Normal Training
Department of a Minnesota high school
shall be entitled to twelve of the
twenty-four credits required for grad
suationfrom the two year courses of the
Minnesota State Teachers Colleges
provided:
"a. That such student shall have
graduated from a Normal Training
Department which is maintained
strictly on the postgraduate basis.
"B.. That such student shall have
had one year Of successful rural school
teaching experience after completing
the postgraduate work in Normal
Training Department.
&c. That the student shall success
fully complete at least two consecutive
terms in the Teachers College from
which she is to receive her diploma"
Any graduates desiring to en-
roll in such department should notify
the Superintendent of Schools i'm
mediately. Cards will be passed upon
by the State Department not later
then May TO-.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
Free Saturday Matinee.

We have secured another exceptional
ly fine program for our Saturday matt
nee, which starts promptly at 2 o'clock.
Remember, everybody is welcome, so
come and have good time. Bring
the whole family and your friends.
Plenty of room for all. It costs you
nothing to see these excellent educa-
tional and entertaining programs.
81 No Night Show Saturday.
There will be no evening show next
Saturday evening, as we have decided
to put on these extra performances
only when there is an exceptio onally
big program. Watch this paper for
announcements as to future Saturday
evening shows.
Remember that we have three
shows every Sunday, at 3, Z and
r. M, and the admission is only 10
and 25 cents. 81
Yours for wholesome entertainment,
Adv. JAY E. GOULD.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
GARDENER SCORNS
SOCIETY BELLE
HAS NO USE FOR A SWEET
HEART FROM THE UPPER
CRUST.
VIOLA DANA GETS HER WAY
AS USUAL AND WINS
MAN SHE WANTS.

.'The Fourteenth Lover, which will
be the big feature at Turner Theatre,
next Sunday afternoon and evening,
is a wholesome romance of very tickle
fapper, portrayed by the popular screen
star, Viola Dana in the role of vi March
mont. vi has thirteen suitors to start
with and a father who wants her to
concentrate on one. The one she con-
centratos on is the fourteenth, a gar
dener on her fathers estate. He is a
university man, but is not considered
eligible by the wealthy Marchmont
family. And vi is not considered eli
gible by the gardener. He does not
like these society girls whose lives
seem remote from ordinary human
emotions.
Willing to make Sacrifices.
But Wis emotion is very ordinary
and very human. She knows she is
in love, and is ready to live in a hall
bedroom, if necessary, to have the
man of her choice. Her father steps
in and discharges the gardener, where
upon vi prepares to fit herself to be-
come gardeners wife. She takes
up cooking, sewing and other economic
arts, and conspi1es with the gardeners
mother to overcome his pride. This
leads her into a scandalous adventure
but vi finds the fourteenth lover is
really her only love,
An All-Star Cast.
Besides Viola Dana, the all-star
cast of the Fourteenth Lover in
cludes Jack Mulhall, Theodore Won
Eltz, Kate Lester, Alberta Lee, Ere
derrick Vroom and Fronzie Gumm.
Mack Sennett5 Comedy.
Our comedy for next Sunday after
noon and evening will be one of Mack
Sennett's latest and abest laugh festi-
walls. We will also have another OF
those beautiful hand -colored Prizmas.
Ladies Will Give Dance.
Eight members of the Ladies Turner
Class will appear in the Blue Danube,
an artistic dance, as our spotlgh ht
number, and there win be an excellent
musical program by ys.'' our Orchestra de
Luxe.
q 80 II; @
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26

Street Sweeper, Gust Garbrecht; Jani-
tor Municipal Building, Gust Meyer;
Dairy Inspector, Dr.. Clarence Gieseke;
Fire Marshal, Chas. Brust, Sr. The
New Um Review was designated as
the official paper.
The salaries which will be paid tc
city employees not mentioned above
are as follows: Mayor, $100; Council
ors, $100; City assessor, $1,000; Health
officer, $100; Fire Marshal, $75; Pound
master $50. All OF these receive the
amount stated for their years service.
The monthly salaries Of the other
employees are as follows: clerk, $220;
treasurer, $50; attorney $50; engineer
$195; supt. Of municipal plant, $500;
dairy Inspector $25; park oversee1
and cemetery keeper, $65 each, and
street sweeper, $40.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26

We are certainly in favor of economy
in city affairs which will ultimately
have a tendency to reduce the taxes
which have climbed to dizzy heights
but we can not approve of the action
Of the Council in reducing the wages
of hand labor and team labor on the
streets. If we are correctly informed
some of the day labor is only employed
three months during the year and
none longer than six months. If they
were employed the whole year round
ard paid the reduced schedule there
would be no reason for complaining.
AS it is if they want to retain their job
on the street force they can not take
any other steady work but must. al
ways be on hand at the call Of the
street commissioner.
The action of the City Council in de-
Gliding to establish the auto camp in
Turner Hall park which entails an
expense of all the way from $1,000 to
$500 to the city unless this expense
can be raised by voluntary subscrip-
tion, does not smack of economy where
practically no expenses would arise
to the city if the Tourists camp were
located in North German Park proper
where there is fully as much room as
there is in the Turner Park and which
from every other viewpoint is fully as
desirable if not more so than the
Turner Park. We are more than
satisfied that the majority of the tax
payers would prefer to have the street
force continue to receive the old wage,
rather than to have the savings made
by the proposed wage reduction en-
ployed in putting up expensive build
ings on private property.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
CREDIT GIVEN FOR PRACTICAL
EXPERIENCE.

Miss Ida Koch, instructor of the
local Normal Training Department of
the New Ulm schools, has recently re-
ceived from the State Department of
Education the following communica-
tion which should prove interesting to
those young teachers who are planning
on continuing their work in the pro-
fession.
Graduate departments shall be or
ganized whenever the required mini
mum number of eight high school
graduates per department shall make
application for enrolment.
The minimum scholastic require
ments for admission to these depart
ments shall be the completion of the
full high school course, or sixteen
credits.
The presidents Of the State Teachers
Colleges unanimously approved the
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

At the last regular meeting OF the
city council here it was decided to ac-
cept the proposition of the Turner
Society to use their park for tourist
camp. 1t is planned to make an a
greement for five years and the city
will erect a building for the accomo-
dation of tourists. This building is
to be IA by "a in size and will be made
of brick which will be donated by the
Aufderheide Brick Yards.
Counselor Aufderheide who made the
offer of the donation said he thought
that donations should be solicited so
as to bring the expense to the city
down to a minium. A committee
was therefore named, consisting of
Charles Kuehlbach, Frank Niemann,
J. P. Graft, H. O. Schleuder and Henry
Held. The building will be roomy
enough to accommodate several parties
at one tirre and there will be fully
equipped kitchen and lavatories.
Mayor Fritsche requested that the
license of Wenzel Schloegel be revoked
and that no license be granted to Will
liam Manderfeld who was asking for
a transfer of the Schloegel license to
him. The reason for the mayors
action in this matter was that he had
received numerous complaints as to
the method of conducting the place.
The mayor stated that he frequently
receives anonymous communications
but he can not act upon any such
thing and any one who wishes action
must cone out in the open The
council finally voted to grant the trans
fer of the Schloegel license to Mander-
field.
The appointments of the mayor were
confirmed by the council as follows:
City Attorney, Albert Pfaender; City
Marshal, Alvin Harmening; First Night
Watchman, Ed. Wagner; Second
Night Waterman, John Herzog; Third
Night Waterman, Anton Groebner;,
Jr.; City Assessor, julius Krause;
Street Commissioner, Herman Sche-
mann, City Engineer, F. D. Minium;
Park Overseer, Albert Ring; Cemetery
Keeper, Aug. Kuester; Member of the
Park Board for three years, Albert j..
Meyer; Member Of Health Board, one
year, DR.. Clarence Gieseke, two years,
DR.. A. c.. Amann; Poundmaster and
Dog Catcher, Charles Clements. The
only question Of these appointments
was that of street commissioner Sche-
mann, but this appointment was con-
firned the following evening at a re-
duction in salary of $40 per month.
Other reductions in salaries were $40
per month to those on the police force
and the same reductions for the park
overseer, cemetery keeper and street
sweeper. Chief Harmening will re-
ceive $115 per. month and other mem-
bers OF the force $50 per month.
Street work prices have been reduced
by the council to SO cents per hour
for team labor and rs cents and 80
cents per hour for hand labor. This
is cut of 20 cents per hour on team
labor and 10 cents an hour on hand
labor. The municipal plant salaries
were referred to the members of the
light and water committee for report.
The council appointments are as
follows: Superintendent Electric Light
and Water works II III Hunualnn ann /.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26

So the Journal admits they
get their, information from Reuieav
headlines. We knew the Journal de-
pe.lded on the Reuieav for most OF its
local items, but we really expect you
to look up your own front page infor-
nation, brother, and not shove the
blame for your mistakes on us. We
have enough to do to answer for our
own errors without yours being
charged up against US too. You
have two full-sized men acting as edi-
tors. Ought to be able to get your
stuff without depending on us.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
NICOLLET co. POPULATION
INCREASING.

Births exceeded deaths in Nicollet
county this year more than two to one,
despite the fact that such large num-
Der Of pioneers have passed away dur
ing that time. The total number of
births in the county was 268 and the
number Of deaths, exclusive Of the
state hospital, was 176. The statis-
tics for the county are as follows:
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
CURIOSITIES OF DAILY NEWS.
Oddities and Novelties in Happen
ings of General Interst.

Suing his wife for divorce, deaf
mute of Chicago complains that his
spouse used too much rough language
in her finger talk.
In London a suit for .'jactitation Of
marriage has been filed by man
against woman who annoys him by
claiming to be his wife when she. is
not and never has been. This is the
first legal action of the sort for more
than a hundred years.
From Texas comes the tale Of a
physician who has discovered what is
called truth serum" which, when
administered to suspected criminal
paralyzes his imaginative faculties
so that he can tell only facts and not
thoughts which are not true.
New York has an inventor who has
perfected means by which rays Of
light, allowed to play upon the letters
on printed page, are converted into
musical sounds, pleasant to hear 80
that the blind can read through their
ears.
Denver, Colo, is to furnish blind
persons with police whistles, which.
when blown at street crossings, will
cause traffic cops to halt all traffic
while the sightless cross the street in
safety.
A Maryland legislator has introduced
q bill which will make it illegal for more
than two persons to ride on the front
or three on the rear seat of automob obiles.
with the idea that it is crowding a
machine which produces accidents.
Some OF his confreres have asked the
author OF the bill if he didn't mean It
for street cars.
The suggestion to make the wear
consist OF 13 months is not meeting
with favor. Most people think the
first Of the month comes too quickly
now
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
POLITICAL.

The undersigned has filed as candi-
date for county commissioner for the
Town Of Milford in the Third Ward
and solicits the voters support.
adv. TIP August Backer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-03
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE. AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
INCOME TAX FACTS.

Changes in the revenue law are o.
material benefit to the average
family man. Under the revenue act
of 1921 a married person, living
with wife or husband, whose net in
come for 1921 was $1,000 or less, is
allowed a personal exemption of.$2,-
500. Under the revenue act of t9
the exemption allowed a married
person was $4,000, regardless of the
amount of net income.
The normal tax rate is the same,
per cent on the first $4,000 of net
income above the exemptions, and s
per cent on the remaining net i'll
come Given his personal exemp-
ton of $4,000, plus $500 for each
dependent, married man with
three children-the average Ameri-
can family-will pay this year on a
net income of $4,000 tax of $12
On the same income for 1921 he
would have paid tax of $50.
Every citizen and resident of the
United States must determine for
himself whether his income for 1921
was sufficient to require that re
turn be filed. Full instructions fol-
making out return are contained
on the forms, a copy of which viii
be sent to taxpayers who filed re-
turn last year. Failure to receive
return, however, does not relieve a
| taxpayer Of his obligation to file a
return on time, on or before March
10, 1922. Forms may be obtained
from collectors of internal revenue
and branch Offices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-03
FARM PRODUCTS DECLINE DUR
TO TREATY DEFEAT.

In cOlloquy with Senator Len
root (Newberry Republican, Wis.,
on decline of farm product prices
Senator Harrison pointed out the
one chief cause.-the destruction OF
the foreign markets. He said:
II will tell the Senator how he
could have helped the farmer get
enough for his wool, and l will tell
him how he could have helped the
farmer to get higher price for his
corn and his wheat and his other
products. The depreciation in the
price Of farm products was caused
by the Senator and those who con-
spired with him, marshaled by the
leader of ethe majority in this Cham
Der, who defeated the treaty for the
objects of which our boys Tough,
and won the war. That action dis
heartened Europe, broke down
credits, bankrupted industries, anu
caused such an Industrial sand com
mercial chaos in~ Europe that dc
stroyed every vestige of hope to the
American farmer to again find &
market for his surplus products.
THAT was the reason why wheat
and corn and the farmers othe,
products declined and they are going
to remain low until you can become
wise enough to see that we must
have foreign markets; until you can
appreciate the necessity of a sym
pathetic relationship with the world
and engage in the solution of inter-
national economic problems. When
that time comes we can sell our sur
plus products, and then their price
will be increased. The American
people will yet see that the decrease
of price of our products was caused
by the defeat of the treaty here with
the consequent destruction of our
markets abroad"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-03

The senate was told on Friday by
Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri
that never in all the history OF
legislative bodies in the world has
SO shameless a resolution been
adopted" as that approved by the
senate in confirming Senator New
berry, Republican, Michigan, in his
seat.
Il wish that the Newberry rasa,
luton could be printed in no.
100000 COPIES" Senator Reed con
tinued. "and pasted on the footboard
OF every bed in America. so that ths
men, women and children. on
awakening and saying their prayers
for the rest of creation. might in
woke Almighty God to forgive the
men who voted that the acts of the
kind done in the election of New
berry were of character to endan-
ger the republic and then voted to
confirm Newberry in his seat.
"The adoption of that resolution
was the most stupid piece OF bust
ness that has ever disgraced am
body of men whether pirates sailing
the seas under the black flag. or
statesmen here seated in this body.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-03
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICANP PRESS ASSOCIATION
The latest national political fad is

The latest national political fad is
the holding of conferences. The
conference is now the most popular
of all indoor sports, and life at the
Capital of the Nation is just one
conference after another.
When Senator Borah, the big out
standing, outspoken Senator from
Idaho, introduced his resolution for
q Disarmament Conference, he start
ed something. One conference now
treads upon the heels of another,
and this is only the beginning,
And so it came to pass that after
the unemployment conference was
over and the unemployment question
settled and everybody had job and
was back to work-except the ex-
service men who tramp around,
some of them in rags, and get turned
down everywhere they go,-foliow-
ing the unemployment conference,
the Great Conferer calls an agricul-
tural conference.
The calling of the agricultural
conference which recently completed
its session was something in the
nature of an anti-climax, consider
ing that some months ago Joint
Commission of Agricultural Inquiry
was appointed to investigate agricul.
tural conditions, performed it's work
promptly and intelligently and made
its report, containing 10 recon-
mendations, about which nothing
has yet been done.