davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

be made IN accordance with a well
considered nlan.
city Manning commissions have
haen amounted by large number Of
cities with most satisfactory results.
Surh commissions are generally an
pointed and financed by the city.
Organization % Commission
We suggest a similar plan Of or
Eanization for Fl Paso. and make the
following proposals:
I'd That the MAYOR appoint a city
PLANNING commission OF u members
90 That the appointment shall be
made so that the following interests
VIII he represented: ~ Taxnavers.
(2l Railway. fa) Industrial and n1er-
camille: "a Educational and Welfare
go That the staff members OF the
chamber n cn71u cree be utilised IN
making the studies and presenting
the Information to the city planning
commission.
Survey OF City Departments.
There should be made. IN connec-
tion with the city planning program.
an exhaustive survey OF the work Of
each city department Such a survey
for the waterworks department is al
should be made with the view OF ac-
curately determining IN each depart
Il The scope Of the work now
done.
(s) Methods and organization Of
now doing work.
80 Appraisal OF present methods
and orga mutations.
ff) Constructive suggestions on
ways and means OF improving meth
DDS and organization
80 Constructive PROPOSALS on fu-
ture needs and possibilities.
Public Budget Hearings.
This department has already been
promoting in the city and county gov
ernments the modern detailed budget
idea. The work thus far done has
con sisted IN:
~ Development OF estimated ex-
penditures at the beginning OF e fis-
cal year. instead Of at the end OF the
year after the expenditures have been
made
~ Installation OF a method where
by officials may know whether or not
they are keening within their esti-
n afed expenditures.
(3) Classification OF estimated ex-
penditures so that they win show the
proposed cost OF various activities Of
work 10 be done, rather than items to
be purchased.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

stall IN the uaterworks department a
modern detailed budget procedure.
with the view OF gaining better and
more economical control over the ex-
penditures ana receipts OF the water
department This end OF the water
works study viii be pushed as ran
idly as possible 50 that the city adj
ministration can be benefited BY the
new procedure at an early date
Street Intersection Cost.
An anlysis OF the paving fund for
district No. is At present being made
with the vew OF determining;
q Cost OF intersection in district
Us Amount Of refund to district
No. ] In case intersections be paid
BY rity as q whole
~ Plan OF refundinR.
This study developed from the fact
that district No. ] Is at present pay
ing the entire cost OF intersection In
paving district No. 1 and also paying
on the cost OF intersections IN the
rest Of the city.
The following suggest themselves
as fruitful fields on constructive in
quiry for futu.e work OF this depart
Ci5 Development Of city planning
program.
t2l Exhaustive survey of each city
DEPARTMENT.
80 Promotion and DEVELOPMENT Of
public budget hearings.
City Planning Program.
The present demand for some ez-
tensive municipal improvements. to-
Esther with ouF faith IN the future
growth Of FL Paso. leads Us to urge
the mayor and council to, anDoint 8
citv planning commission. This COM
mission will make a survey OF the
city and devise and present to the
rnavo~ and council a comprehensive
plan for its present and future ply
steal DEVELOPMENT
City Planning Problems.
Among the most important prob
lens to be studied IN the development
OF this plan will be:
~ Zoning the city as TO present
and future Industrial. residential and
business sections.
az Present and future sanitation
needs.
fs) Present and future boulevard.
street and drive needs.
(4l Present and future park and
recraational needs
90 Present and future water sup
ply needs
Is Present and future school build
inT needs
IN Grade crossing nrnuosition. to-
gefhAr with railway trackage, freight
and denot facilities.
80 Housing and building regula-
tinns
we believe a city planning cormis-
son Working on problems such a.
these viii not only do much 20 foz-
fer the growth If the city. hut will
also cave the citv considerable money
in that all public Improvement viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
Prisoners Raid Bootleg
EUidence In Nexf Cen

Paris. NJ. Aug 23.-Sheriff SIZE
more seized some liquor in q boof-
Tegging raid near here For aafa
keeping he stored it In the county
bastfle- A cell vas graced By is
presence. Adjoining we're prisoners
vvhose dust covered threats and
parched lips caused them untold
agony. But the dust and parchedness
remained not long One Of them con-
ceIrsd a brilliant idea ae secured a
M, handIs- to which a hooked wire
49, aftached. With this the enemies
OF society managed 70 extract ana
empty an entire case Of pint bottles
OF whisky. Bottles they could nor
draw through the bars we're ernptiea
BY fitting up the larger portlon OF
~ boffis onfsfda the bara When the
discovery was made BY the sheriff
the prisoners suspected q having
taken the liquor were locked ND N
cells BY themselves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

Miss Grace Abbott. OF the Childrsn's
Bureau Of the Department Of Labor. has
sailed for London. where she will remain
as special advisor to the committee Of
the international labor conference until
Il transfers its headquarters 10 Washing
ton This Is the first time in history Of
the country that q woman has been des-
ignated as technical advisor for de-
partment OF the United states govern
menL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
BUSINESS MEMS ORGANIZATION
AID5INDEVEL0PING THE SCHOOLS

Special Attention Also Given High Line Canal Project
and Water Works Problem; Supply Of Water Ample
For Years To Come But Canal Needed To Meet
Requirements Of Coming Metropolis Of Southwest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
(Continued from Page SD

has been made OF ponmember VII
viii be called upon In due time.
Baptist Snnatorium Notes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

A salaries and organizaIional bud
get WIS also substituted TO the board
on the high school This budget
showed the work assignment OF each
teacher during the past year and pro-
vided for assigning to each teacher
moro class room Instruction than at
pres@nt This plan OF organization
contemplated the doing OF the same
amopnt 81 class room instruction In
the nigh school as IS now being done,
with nine less teachers than at pres
ent
This plan OF Organization was not
approved by the board Il was con-
tended BY most of the board members
amp by Mr. Hughey that an assign
melnt OF more class room instruction
20 a teacher meant a deterioration
fnf the standards and quality Of high
school instruction, and that the high
school teachers need the time they
ujow have outside Of recitations for
ne proper conduct Of their instruc-
ton Il was claimed that the aver
age high school teacher spends much
more than six hours day on school
work II was also insisted that
the elimination OF nine positions
would be Impossible. due to the nor
nal and expected increase in high
school attendance
However. a saving in the expendi-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29

Fine Fresh Fish.
will have every day fresh Chesa-
peake Bay Fish, at reasonable prices.
R. w. Parks. Willis st. Phone 289w.
ADV. 3-22-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29

you find the extra hour.
You start all your daily tasks an
hour earlier, according TO the sun,
but at the same old time according
TO the clocks, and you get through |
your days work at the same old
time, according to the clocks, but an |
hour earlier according 10 the sun. |
You have an hour more OF daylight, !
YOU can putter around in the garden
an hour longer in the evening than
you could before; and if you get on
that garden job righ: now you'll
have time to put in the early peas
and couple Of rows OF potatoes ana
a few carrots and paIsnip5, and set
out the cabbage and the lettuce
plaIlts and SOW d Jew rows Of beets,
and maybe a row or 50 Oh spinach,
before April is we'll under way. All
these can be put in the ground IN
the next week il you take full ad-
vantage of that extra hour of day
light, and, do not be deceived, you'll
need them this spring and summer,
for at the prices vegetables are going
to bring. yegetabies will be almost as
much of a luxury as meats are now.
There's no use kicking and saying
You'll not fool yourself with any such
nonsense. You've got to do it or be
out of tune with all the rest OF the
country Congress, in its almost in
finite wisdom, las so decreed. Ii you
refuse or fail to advance your clocks
you'll be violating a law OF the land.
And when you show up on your Jop
| Monday morning at The usual sun
time hour you'll be a clock-tlme
hour late and your boss probably
will kick, and if you persist in fol-
lowing sun-time On your job, likely
vou'n get fired For even if you do
not expect to quit when the other tel-
lows quit, the place isn't going TO be
kept open an hour longer to permit
| YOU to put in that hour you owe the
firm. Then you'll never b. able to
catch a train by the old time ar
rangement. All of them will be
working on the new law time. The
law says they must.
Better fool yourself, even II IL
does seem silly to you. EVerybody's
doing it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29
ShreWd Fox.

Mr.. Morgan in his book on the
beaver gives the following instance
on what he assures us is excellent
authority: ga fox one night entered
the henhouse of a farmer, and after
destroying a large number of fowls,
gorged himself to such repletion that
he could not pass out through the
small aperture by which he had en-
tered. The proprietor found him in
the morning sprawled out upon the
floor, apparently dead from surfeit;
and taking him by the legs carried
him out unsuspectingly, and for some
distance to the side of his house,
where he dropped him upon the
grass. No sooner did Reynard find
himself free than he sprang to his
feet and made his escapes. }.
Holmes.
Life is gradually returning to the
dead city Of Rheims. With the as
sistance of the local authorities the
American Red Cross has erected
sleeping quarters for five hundred
people. The largest school in the
ruined city has been turned over to
the Red Cross, which has repaired
/ the roof and walls and installed beds
and kitchens for returning refugees.
Until these accommodations were
ready the only place where it was
possible to obtain food was the can
teen in the cellar of the Bureau de la
Place, near the cathedral ruins, where
toiled Nine. Fouriaux, "the woman
of granite" who, despite her seventy
years, was the first on hand to well
come the refugees.
What quiet old world This would
be if nobody spoke except those v no
knew what they were talking about.
{ Thousands of sick and wounded
men lie in base hospitals. They Of
fered their lives that freedom might
five. They must be given every care,
healed and returned to their homes.
! The government asks for q loan. 1t
/ offers War Savings Stamps and soon
I the Victory Liberty Bonds will be
, issued. Save and be thrifty-help
/ the government The menace to civil
| lization is dead. German autocracy
has been destroyed. War bills must
now be paid.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
If the party who took bicycle from
my porch Monday night will return
same, no questions will he asked.
If not, prosecution will follow.-Lu-
Their Stack. Willis St.-Adv. 28-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29
EASTERN SHORE TRUSTCOMPANY
Fine Farm On State
Road For Sale

This is the farm bought last year by
ent for Dorchester county. Mr.. Lea
theirs looked over the entire county,
and picked this farm as the most de-
sirable location for a home, and as the
best all-around farm proposition in
tn ecounty.
The farm has a water front, is with
boat wharf (Oyster Shell Point; with
in three miles of railroad Cast New
Market; has 245 acres of land, about
100 clear; has fine frontage on two
sides of main State road between Cam
bridge and East New Market There
is no better farm proposition in the
county for a person seeking a home.
or a profitable investment. The price
is right. For further information see
VERNON s. BRADLEY, Atty.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29
Gut Flowers

I have a fine assortment of Cut
Flowers. which I am offering at the
following prices:
Carnations, 81 and s1.25 doz.
Roses, $3.50 md So doz.
Violets, So a hundred.
Sweet Peas, sec. and 75c. doz.
daisies, SO and 75c. doz-
Pansies, Csc. a bouquet.
have also 4 large supply of pot
ted plants and cut flowers coming
fer Easter. AS flowers a"e scarce
my advise is that orders be placed
early.
J. HOWARD HIRST,
Phone No. 200. ll,,Grange Farm
Adv. 273t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29

Don't forget that little trick with
the clock. |
This is the night you play it. You
are supposed to wait until midnight
in order to give it just the proper
turn, but if yol are tired out after
an arduous days labors and want to
70 to bed earlier, you may dc 1t Just
before you turn in. But be careful
about other things. The signing OF
important documents. for instance.
Better wait until the witching hour
of II. so as to be on the safe side.
And if you neglect it, everything Will
be wrong next morning. You will
be- an hour behind all the remainder
Of the United States-and that
would be awful.
BY this little trick with the clock
you are supposed to steal an hour
from old Father Time. You are to
fool yourself intc believing that you
are finding an hour lying around
loose and putting it to good use, and
that you are making the day an hour
longer. Of course you are not. You
are only foolins yourself, but all the
other folks in the country will be
doing the same thing, so you'll be IN
good company The day will have
only the same old "a hours in it, as
It has always had, but you'll be
working for the next several months
by law time instead of sun time-or,
to be exact, than by seventy-iifth
meridian time.
At the stroke of midnight, when
graves are supposed to yawn and
witches hold sway, you are to move
your clock, or all your clocks, if you
have more than one, an hour ahead.
Thus, in an instant, it will be one
O'Clock on Sunday morning instead OF
II midnight Saturday. That one
hour you will have thrown into the
discard. You will not miss it until
you get up at eight the next morn
ing. and feel that the extra hour
sleep did not seem to satisfying as it
formerly did. For you are supposed
to have forgotten all about the little
trick you played with the clock OF
clocks. If you fail to forget, you
fail to get your full measure of sat
isfaction from having played the
trick, so it's best to forget this. Sc
when you get up at eight, according
to the clock, it really will be seven,
but you'll not know it. In that way
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29
Notice To Paper Subscribers.

Notice To Paper Subscribers.
have taken over the sole agency
for the daily and Sunday Baltimore
American, starting Wednesday, Mar.
'26th. AS have no list of the regu-
lar customers of the daily American,
will appreciate the customers noti-
flying me. Papers will be on sale at
the store of w. H. Meekins & Bro.
corner Poplar and Gay street.-L.
Lee Moore, care Harrington & Bayly.
Phone 1O0.-Adv. 24-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29
Eggs For Setting.

Eggs from thoroughbred, pedi-
greed Plymouth Rock stock; none
better, at $1.00 a setting. Also shell
ed hard corn, not less than two BUSH
els, at $3.50 blu. Chick weed at csc.
per bushel. Dried meat scrap at &c.
per ID. Turnips, with tops on. Csc.
per bushel. Cabbage, stalks and
leaves on, for chicken food, &c. H.
J. Howard Hirst, LeGrange Farm.
Phone 2O0.-Adv. 3-13-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29
Public Auction Sale
OF Horses & Mules.

will sell at public sale, at lay
cfo IN
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29
HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE.

The spring season has opened, and
I will keep constantly on hand a
large supply of Horses and Mules,
for sale or trade. My stables are In
the rear of the New Armory. and my
office is on Gay street.
EDWARD 8. PHILLIPS,
Adv 1-4-tf. B&R. Cambridge, Nd.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29
White Wyandotts
Exclusively

Eggs from healthy, vigorous, free
range birds, 81 per setting of Is aggs
Wyandotts are the best winter lay
ers, as can be proven by reference to
the reports of the various laying
contests throughout the country.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29
Tuesday, April l, 1919

starting at 1 p. m.
Is HEAD OF HORSES & MULES
This stock has beebn specially Sc
lected for this sale, and there are
horses and mules to suit all needs.
Also will sell at the same time a
number of good cows.
EDW. s. PHILLIPS.
r. 28-2t. B. 28-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29
Eyes, WE HAVE 1T"

YES, WE HAVE IT."
Eyes, it heats and cooks" Come
and see it. Demonstrated at F. L.
Vane's store, FOL Henry street. Sold
by Miss Clara Vane.-Adv. 24-1w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29

Special Sale
CUT PRICES ON GARDEN SEED.
Adams Early Corn, zoe. qt.
Golden Bantam Corn, soc. OF.
Stowell's Evergreen Corn, soc. ct.
Country Gentleman Corn, SOC. ct.
Wax Beans, all varieties. 45c. at.
Stringless Green Pod Beans, 40c.qt
Yellow Onion Sets, 10 qt.
White Onion Sets, 15c. qt.
Lima Beans, soc. ct.
OLIN LeCOMPTE
Poplar Street Cambridge, Md.
3-22-10t. r. 3-24-5t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29

Meadow Brook Farm, Cambridge.
3-29-6t. m.w.s.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29

New York university has scheduled
eight football games for next fall.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29
CAMBRIDGE. Md. MARCH %, 1873
DON'T FORGET THE CLOCK

Tonight's The Night You Play Trick
On Father Time-Turn EN- Ahead
One Midnight is The Prop
er Time, But il That is h:conyeni-
emit, Earlier or Later Will Do.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
Charters

Norfolk. Ship Yards. Incorporated,
YWfp1k. Va Maximum. 100000
4xVscrred and 10000 shares COM
s6a0R stock. Benjamin Lowenherg.
pfUstaent Norfolk, Va. l.. II. Bailey.
Xreeny, J. c. Meekins. and David
IoHenberg t. contract and repair
ships, boats, barges and seccels of all
kinds.
Eastview corporation, Roanoke
Va. Maximum. $4,000; minimum
$1,000. C. b. Clark, president: w.
r. Shields, secretary and Brooks
Harmon. all Of Roanoke, Va Genera.
real estate business
Virginia Hosiery Minis, Incorporate
ID. Norfolk Va Maximum. $4,000.
minimum. $4,000. Arthur Booth
prssEysnt; Meyer Silverrhan. sccre-
tarv and s. Carl Won Cottschalk, all
Of Norfolk, VA. To Manufacture and
deal in woole nand worsted goods
ana other fabrics.
Waggaman and Browner. incorpo-
rated. Alexandria, Va. Maximum,
$4,000; minimum, $4,000. John w.
Rrawner president; w. A.. Seaboid.
secretary: Floyd p. Waggaman and
EnnaIla Waggaman. ali OF wishing
ten. d. G. General real estate BUSH
eess.
o. w. fairfield Motor company, In
Martinsville, Va. MAXI
-sSnunA~, $4,000; minimum, $4,000. O.
~. -4fatrfield, president. J. f. MINI
s.1er1 Hfcretary, and s. G. Whittlc, Jr.,
-~all NJ sMartinsvilie, Va. To deal In
NM -Ecpair automobiles, farming
s-7sAokors and 10 conduct garage.
cqQtrystone Oil and Fertilizer conn
panyA Incorporated, Cape Charles. Va
4aximnm. $2k0.o00; minimum. $175..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
Chicago GRAIN

Chicago, Dec. e---An order irsued bT
the railroad administration directing
that grain be given preference o~cr all
other commodities caused heavy selling
by holders Of the various futrr-v here
to-day. Decline. followed the ssiiirx.
Dece mber dropping 3Ao. Januarv ~
20 lkc ard May and Jnty both declined
IN 70 3%c.
Receivers as well az shippers of the
various grains Know ehere viii 10 n
big increase In the 'uscvsment--esPe-
claliy Of cortland that THE viii meas
lower prices unless there is a greatly
improved demand for cash grains on
domestic and shipping account
Cash corn declined 3 to SC, with sales
OF $4,000 bushels.
| Corn h plentiful Ia the spsntry and
- sooa a the supply Of cars improves
receipts WIN he mach lstEers
ReArtsh news from Ar9eatihA helped
the g ling side Of the market hero. The
outlook. there n exoAfient for tina new
ccsn crop and tire 10 slsp = iaSxe sur.
plus Of old corn held there
Oats were under setting pretsare ana
prices Aecl ned y t. IL. SAiss Of cash
DATA amounted to 10000 bushels, with
rrtces urchA~xe 20 1c iowNS.
The prospects Of the extension OF
credits to foreign countries helped the
prcwIsissss MARKET eafiv. but the gains
made were lost before the close 81 the
day Hogs In the live stock market
were rs to 2oc highsY. Germany wae
said to have bought enormous quanuI
sies OF lard ana rr~sts IN the pact rev
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
RAILROAD STOCKS
BACKBONE Of MARKET
Nv pRoApaN WALL.

New York. Dec. as.---Railroad stocks
were the backbone OF the market today
although they did not move much. The
fact that they advanced any in the face
OF Is per cent money was considered
remarkable and their strength was ex-
tended to the industrlais in which sew
eral very Important improvements took
place.
A cali rate OF rs per cent for money
did not excite the street because IL was
Friday and high rate had been OK
pected. The street feels that money
will be more plentiful early In the New
Year and is willing TO take chance
on the market in the meantime.
Standard Railroads advanced ~.
average or a point The reason Of
course, was President wilson's procla-
nation announcing their return to pri-
vat Ownership on March I. Wall
street has been much disturbed over
the prospect Of public ownership. The
street had feared the president might
hold the roads so long that government
ownership would come as matter Of
routine without public vote on the
question.
II Is barely possible that some OF the
roads may have to go into bankruptcy
" aen turned back for they are In poor
condition and the government has not
up to date kept faith with all the roads.
But recsivershirs are not feared 70
much by Wall street as Is government
ownership.
Pere Marquette distinguished itself
with movement 10 II new high record
because the road in making remarkable
earnings. Rumor says that the Cana
dian Pacific may become interested In
u but what has been done In justified
By the earnings reports alone.
Corn Products directors declared the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27

600. A. r. Garner, president; LOWS
eta. Va. william NJ. Wooster. Sec
Rotary, Cape Charles, Va; r. Il.
Booker. w. A. Jones, Il. Benson Den-
mis-. Cape Charles, Va. Samuel s.
Coston, Hampton, Va. ard I. =.
Southgate, Norfolk. Va. To manu-
facture fertilizer. food products and
oil
corrotoman Mich and Guano COM
pany, Incorporated. Ottoman. va.
Maximum. sif5 ,oe0; minimum. $780,
600. George Gresham. president
Ottoman ya,::@G. Emtlaw Lewis. sec
rotary: MiIlcnbeck. Va: Raymond T.
Debyns, Molusk. Va. Manufacture
guano. oil and fish scrap and to pack
and shuck oysters for market.
Amendment to charter Of Mecklcn-
burg company. Incorporated, Chase
City, Va. l.. r. Boswell. president,
and +. w. Bahcock, secretary. In
creasing its capital stock from $ls.-
0oe to 10000,
Amendment to charter of Abingdon
Grocery company, Incorporated Alb
iugdon. Va. j. B.. Andrews. prest-
dent, and c. w. Arnold. secretary. In
creasing Its capital rtock from $780,
600 to $175 and creating a class OF
preferred stock
Amendment to charter of American
Furniture c0maany. Incorporated
Martinsvills, Va. A. d. Witten, presi-
dent. and =. s. Stephens. secretary.
Increasing its capital stock from
100000 to $l,000.e00.
Amendment to charter OF Ixewis-
Nowfin company, Incorporated
Lynchbprg. Va. s. r. Lewis. presi-
dent and r. w. Nowlin. secretary. In
creasing Its capital stock from $4,000
to $50, 600.
/ supplemental certificates to char
tiers OF Pancake Typewriter Exchange,
Incorporated. Roanoke. Va. w. l..
Craft, III. r.. Hogan. w. Il. Garrett,
Nash. +. A. Thurman. Sexton Wilkcr-
son and Thomas r. West the sub
scribers to the capital stock. Changing
in name to tho ONCE.