davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-17
Milk The Reasons For
Using More Milk

| On every side we hear the slogan
! Use More Milk" The government
/ is advocating one quart for every
child and one pint for every adult,
! per day With the increase in cost
| the thrifty housewife hesitates to
| spend her money for milk because it
seems as if she is not making a wise
| expenditure. These facts are really
all wrong. Even though milk con-
tinues to soar in price it will still be
wise purchase. The reasons for
this are many. Milk is well called
The Perfect Food because it con
tains all the food materials neces-
sary for the development OF the body.
1t contains three per cent protein, the
body building material; four per
cent fat. the heat producing materi
al; five per cent. sugar. the energy
producing material; about one per
cent. mineral matter, which aids
largely in building bones. Besides
this it contains substances known as
vitamines which are necessary for
the proper growth and developme ent
of the body.
The food materials in milk are in
such form that they are very readily
and completely assimilated into body
material without any strain on di
gestive organs. This is why we find
it, in most cases, the ideal food for
infants, small children and invalids.
1t is wrong though to consider it as
an appropriate food for them alone,
because it is good food for all.
By that we don't mean a strictly
milk diet for a healthy adult person.,
but used in connection with other
food and in its various forms as
cheese and butter it is an indiSpen-
sable addition. A boy of seventeen
in Manatee county, Florida was un-
DER weight. balancing the scales at
little less than 100 pounds. The
Home Demonstration Agent asked
him to use a large amount of milk.
He tried the experiment and started
TO gain. His father laughed at this
new-fangled idea" as he called it,
but in a few months he was won
over by the wonderful improvement
in his son. He now proudly boasts
of his splendid appearance and told
the Demonstration Agent MY son
hardly looks like the same boy"
And contrary to the general be-
lief it is not an expensive food when
we consider the value received. A
prominent dairy authority who had
been conducting campaign for the
use of more milk decided to try it
out in his own home. His wife
bought three quarts a day at 20 cts.
each Her bill at the end of the
end of the month was $500. AT
first she was very much worried be-
cause it was an increase of $12 over
preceding months. Then she went
back over her accounts for six
months, totaled the milk, grocery
and meat bills for each month and
found that the last month with her
$500 for milk was $500 less than
any other month This was because
the larger amounts of milk had re-
duced the amount of meat needed.
There is such a vast number =
milk dishes that it adds variety
the weekly menu which is almost I'M
possible without its use. We have
the creamed soups, and vegetables,
the multitude of puddings which re
quire milk, cheese, both commercial
and homemade cottage cheese which
when combined with other foods
make a substantial main dish for the
meal.
CELISTE F. CRIPPEN,
Home Dem, Agent, Cambidge, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-17
AUTOMOBILE LIVERY

will keep on hand from now on
several automobiles for hire and for
conveying passengers to any part OF
the county. My charges will be
reasonable. Also have several second
hand cars for sale. o. G. Gore.
Phones: BASIN; Business
284-J; 124 Race street, Cambridge.
Md. 5I1-t1
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-17
CORPSE" COMES TO LIFE

Better Go Home" 1t Tells Coroner,
Who Obeys.
Burlington, n. J., July 17-William
ming, an occupant of tenant house
IN a farm near Vincetown, not far
rom Mount Holly lay apparently life
ess on the floor of the room.
Then he turned over and said to
Coroner Oliver, "You had better go
nome and attend to your own busf-
ness
This so startled the coroner that he
Wheeled about and left for Mount Hol-
V. When IngIing failed to appear
he proprietor of the house, Barclay A.
Allen, investigated and found him
spread out on the floor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-17

The pastor VIII preach the fourth
sermon in the series on the general
theme, Prayer" The subject will
be When To Pray" We will be
glad to welcome you to an yor all OF
the services of the day. Pastor Rev.
J. Earl Cummings.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-17

The M. E. Sunday School OF
Vienna anticipates going to Oyster
Shell Point on a picnic, week after
next.
Rev D. w. Anstine, spent por-
tion of the week in Baltimore on
business. S. A.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-17
Admit Double Murder.

New York. July 1.-THE mystery
surrounding the murder in August y
1918, of Miss Edith L. fanny and Ed
ward kupfer. of Perth Alnboy, \. J..
bos been cleared UP by the confession
of Charles Portland and HOward/V
Lamhle, alias George Brandon, con
victs in Auburn prison. They are said
70 have admitted they shot and Kill
ed the girl and her companion as they
were riding in an automobile through
Railway, \. J. They said they tried
10 rob kupfar and he resisted
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-17
WANTED
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

Territory open for an ambitious
man to handle a superior brand
of Butterine and an unequalled
Shortening, packed in lib. car
toons and tubs. Must be finan-
cially responsible. Good oppor-
tunity for right man. Address
J. H. GILBERT, Inc, S04 Cal
verton Road, Baltimore, Nd
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-17
East New Market Items

DR.. E. L. Jones has returned to his
home in Wilmington after a visit
here.
Miss May Saxton is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Annie Saxton.
Mr.. Franklyn Gambriel who left
for Wilmington recently has accept
ed a lucrative position.
Mr.. Arthur Stevens of New Jer-
sey was a visitor in our midst last
week.
Miss Louise Jones Of Baltimore is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Clarence
Saxton.
DIR. Neal of Baltimore was recent
~ "a weekend visitor at the home of
Mr. Chas. Websters4
Miss Nellie Deane of Washington,
d. c., is spending her vacation, the
month of July, with her sister, Ms.
George Hicks.
AAAiss Louise Goodliene of Wash
m Sd c. was the guest of Miss
N%llie Deane last week.
Master William E. Jones of Wilm-
ington is visiting at the home of Mr..
F. B. Clifton.
MI MlilOn Nllltg Vi hLlSiuClph
is spending his vacation with Mrs.
Mary K. Wiley.
Rev. and Mrs. B. p Moore of Mills
boro, Del, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Isenberg on Satur-
day.
Little Miss George Melvin of Will
mington is visiting her aunt Mrs.
Georgia Reed.
Miss Nellie Wheatley is spending
sometime at Royal Oak.
Mrs. George X. Hall and George X.
Jr., of Wilmington are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Taylor.
Miss Emma Manning of Hurlock is
visiting Mrs Z. w. WheatIey.
With the month of July the foul
odors from pig-pens have arrived in
our town.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Maurice and
daughter, Miss Margaret Maurice Of
New York City arrived this week and
opened their summer home.
The unusual form of the shocks of
wheat in Mr.. Murphy's field have
called forth much praise. Mr.. Muir
ply lives on the farm owned by Mrs.
Margaret Johnson of Baltimore, and
from general appearances is a real
farmer
Mrs. VIM. Stjnchcomb, Mrs. Sam
uel Urian, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Shaw
and Mr.. Rodgers Shaw of Glen-Old-
en-, Pa. were guests of relatives in
town this week
Mrs. Bessie Station of Baltimore,
Miss Eva Wiley of Georgia and Miss
Mildred Owens of Plymouth, N. c.,
are guests of Mrs. Mary X. Wiley.
Mrs. Frank Webster returned on
Monday after a visit to relatives in
Baltimore.
Miss Helen Clifton is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Robert Shilling at Mil
ford, Del, Miss Margaret Clifton is
spending sometime in Wilmington.
EAST NEW MARKET CHARGE
OREM B. RICE, Pastor
Services for the week in
TRINITY CHURCH
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-17
FARRIC 1IRRS

Twenty-Five t25) per cent added
to this list on Cord Tires.
CAMBRIDGE VULCANIZING CO.,
Phone GOA
40 Race street Cambridge, Md
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-17
CAMBRIDGE CIRCUIT

METHODIST PROTESTANT
Madison - Sunday School, 1O:1i
A. NJ; Preaching Service IL A. M.
Chateau-Sunday School 2:l5 +
M; Preaching Service, 500 P. M.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-17
SAVE $500 MILES

BY having your tires retreaded or
rebuilt; this means remove old rub
ber and apply, New Tread" with a
guarantee of $500 miles. See fol-
lowing prices:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-17
SECRETARY CHURCH

/ 10 A. M. Glass Meeting; P. M.
Sunday School; P. M. Preaching;
Tuesday night, Prayer Meeting.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-17
CABIN CREEK CHURCH

w Ill nave the CUlluGeu 5 Ddy pIO-
gram, rendered by the Sunday
School at 8 P. NJ. All welcome.
Owing to the Children's Day serY-
ice at Cabin Greek, there will be no
League or Preaching service at Trim
ity church on Sunday night.
The Secretary NJ E. Sunday School
held their annual picnic at Green's
Point on Wednesday afternoon.
The Second Quarterly Conference
will be held in Trinity Church on
July 23rd at 7:30 P NJ.
Holy Communion will be observed
in Trinity and Cabin Greek Churches
on July 25th at which time all pre-
paratory members will be received
into full membership. All Centen-
ary money will be received at this
time
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALEI--Ford car in good CON
dition, also Chevrolet, in first class or
der Apply EDWARD s PHILLIPS.
7l16- ct
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-17

EAST NEW MARKET CHARGE
OREM B. RICE, Pastor
Services for the week in
TRINITY CHURCH
10 A. NJ. Baraca Glass and Sunday
School; II a. NJ. Preaching; Tues
day night, Prayer Meeting.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-17

- FOR sALEs-Bu1cK. nttle SIX. late
model best of condition. Will sell at
reasonable price to quick buyer. J.
HOWARD PHILLIPS SPLIT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-17

FOR SALEs- One ton modern truck
solid tires, Bosh Magnetic, all in good
running order LOUIS K. WARREN.
5I15-tf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-15
Excitement Prevails
 In Plebiscite Zone
sy A,soclatea Press

Copenhagen, March 13.--Excitement prevails throughout the second plebis- cite zone of Schleswig, where the peo- pie will tomorrow determine whether their country shall remain under Ger man control or again shall become a part of Denmark from which it was diverted in 1864 by the treaty of Vi- enna Dispatches from Fiensburg tell of the enthusiastic welcome given arr irving Danish voters and every ship that leaves here for Flensburg is load ed with Danes.
 The German ernment has made emphatic protestMto the peace confer ence and the interallied commission in Schleswig against .decrees of the com mission which are held to be discrim- inatory in favor of Denmark. Herr Mueller. German foreign minister. is said to have declared his government will not accept a decision in the Schles- wig matter against the spirit of words of the peace tI\aty."
 The district where the people of Schleswig will vote tomorrow Is south cf the first plebiscite zone. which vot- ed on February 10
 1t is triangular in shape, with the apex of the triangle on the coast eas. Of F1ensburg and the base on the shore Of the North Sea.
 Se.erai islands off the west coast will toin in the voting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-15
ACCIDENTAL SHOT
 STRIKES GOGGINS
Bows Handling Rifle-Bullet Enters Thigh-Is Taken to ln-
 firmary

Tranie Goggins, sixteen years oid' nanhew of Mrs. T. H. Robbins. 109 North Hawkins street, West End, was accl- dently shot and seriously wounded in the right thigh with .22 calfbre rifle Ill the hands of boy companion about ' o'clock last night at the latters home.
 The young lad was taken to the Bir- mingham Infirmary by Dr. Gresham where at a late hour last night his con- dition was regarded still as being se- rious.
 According to information receiveo from the Robbins home last night young Goggins was at the home of his school friend, William Baker. who lives across the way. where the two were taking of school life and otherwise spending a quiet Sunday evening. Several minutes later the talk drifted over to the sup feet of guns and young Baker went into tba next room and secured his rifle to show his friend. The fact that the gun vas loaded did not occur to the boys and in some manner the rifle was acci- dently discharged the ball piercing Cog gins right thigh.
 The shot attracted the attention of the members of the house who rushed to the aid of the young fellow. He was given, first aid and later taken to the infirmary.
 Both boys are about 16 years old and warm friends. They are students O. the Ensley High school and stand well in their classes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-15
LIBRARIANS JOIN
 FIGHT ON UNREST Library Association Inau. gurates Nationwide
 Movement

The spirit of unrest that has been sweeping the country indicates that the foreign born, who have flocked to the United States from every corner Of the globe have not been given the proper help and announcement, in the opinion of the 4O00 librarians who make up the American Library Asso- ciation and who are now enlisted in a
 Books for Everybody movement.
 The effort is a concerted movement to carry out the enlarged programme which the association has adopted. aeL 'cording to the statement of Lloyd w. Josseryns librarian of the Birmingham public libraries.
 Ihere are approximately fifteen mil hons of foreign born in the United states and of this number six millions oo not read or speak the English lan- euage. One phase of the enlarged pro- Eramme will be to bring the publisher and translator together with the view of furnishing the prorer books in suf- flclent numbers to carry the message CT American ideals and traditions to this vast army of uninformed peo. ple.
 They have been largely dependent upon the foreign press for their writ 'en messages. Many men who live with their fingers on the pulse of cur rent events are firmly convinced that a sound foundation in Americanism can be easily built among the foreign born If the proper literature is placed within their reach ina language they can understand
 In order to carry out the enlarged programme $2,o0oO0o will be required. This money will not be soiIghf througb the medium of campaign or an in- tensive drive. but will be obtained through the individual efforts of the librarians. library trustees and friends Of libraries.
 The American Library Association will bend every effort to bring about the nation-w wide adoption of each os the cardinal points In the programme which includes the extension of the county library system and tre estab. lishment or more industrial and busi ness librar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-15

Of office buildings had their choice be
 tween a boiler explosion or an i'm promptu Turkish bath, and taking tht
 latter, sat in clammy misery.
 Sodawater shops had the time of ther young lives, for the wind raised the dus
 and threats were dry. There was quit, a run on soft drinks and ice cream. som, stores putting in hurry calls for the lat ter.
 4ghere was but one thing lacking to make everybody believe summer had re turned, no one had the temerity to dec
 their brows with straw. Oh yes, ths ladies did, they can wear whst they
 please, when they please low necks il
 February and furs in August, but tht ordinary garden variety of human, mere man, had not the nerve to don his straw hat, and none as yet have been seen. What is Bishops Weather?" Haven {
 you heard that story?
 Manchester, England, tho great British textile center, is noted for it's incessant
 drizzling rain The warm air currents carried with the west bound and gull stream which washes against the English coast, seem to meet the chill of the northern air currents more abruptly near Manchester than over any other part q Europe. The consequence is an incessant condensation and precipitation. The damp , air makes an ideal condition for the tex tile industry, hence Manchester's devel- i opment.
 | Many years age there was a great con- 1 ference of English bishops called to be held in Manchester. All were advised to bring their umbrellas. and all did. They held conference lasting two weeks, but it was clear weather all the duration of the meeting. warm and bright, and from that time to this good weather in Eng land Is universally called Bishop s Weather"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-15
Bishops Weather" Brought
 Out Big Crowds Yesterday

Bishops weather" yesterday brought everybody in Birmingham out of doors. Some propelled by gasoline and others by roast chicken, they came out to look see.
 It was the first honest-to- goodness bright Sunday flor the longest and the city turned out to partake thereof.
 Roads about the city, like the city streets, were packed with automobiles Parks were dotted with families, the youngsters playing everywhere At East Lake the people strolled about the water and thought seriously of bathing suits.
 All day the street cars carried their crowds, goinw and coming they had full loads, at times as though they were play ing between the center of town and a baseball game.
 Though there will be vet another Sun day between now and Easter. there were young men and women who couldn't walt, and donned their Egg Day" seen cry for the world to behold and know' and they looked mighty good, too.
 Spring suits that have held secret con verse with camphor balls for many months, and having been pressed in an ticipation a few days ago. were unfolded in their glory This was evident, for on the cars and occasionally on the streets the odor of camphor and cedar were mo- ticeable.
 people in steam heated buildings stewed Thoughtful janitors. with half holiday before them, banked their hre high early in the morning and then took to the woods. The result was denizehs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-15
RAISE HIGH SCHOOL
 EQUIPMENT BOND Government Now Requires $48, ,000-Rifles Expected
 to Arrive Soon

Having decided to fully equip the cadets of the reserve officers training corps. junior grade. the United States war de- rartment now requires of the city of Bir- mingham bond in the sum of $is.oOo. in- stead of s10,00o.
 Saturday afternoon officials of the city were preparing the necessary papers to present before the board of city com
 missioners when they meet Tuesday morning. There was some delay in mak- ing the first bond because the property will be in the custody of the board of education, which was made an indepen- dent body at the last meeting of the Ala bama legislature, and it is probable the commissioners will await action by that organization before goings, further with the furnishing of the bond. Not only rifles and accoutrements are to be furnished the cadets, but uniforms, hats, leggings and shoes. The rifles have been shipped from Washington and are expected here any day.
 Maj. Arthur w. Chairsell, professor of military science and tactics of the Bir- mingham high schools, now has 450 boys drilling and has been for some time per fecting them in foot, squad and company movements, preparatory to the arrival of the full military equipment. The drill every afternoon from 1:5 until 2:3o o'clock.
 As both the Central and Ensley High schools have formed companies in the infantry work steps are now being taken to secure drill gounds In Ensley in- terested citizens placed at the disposal of the high school sufficient acreage for drills and parade formations. The department of streets has been requested to use it's road machinery in levelling the tract.
 For the Central High School a half city block is being negotiated for to be put to the same use.
 Both high schools are developing good military bands and before long the high school cadets of the city are expected to make a brave showing in military pageants and national holidays that have military feature. But the main object before the boys and the authori- ties is to prepare them to assume off ficers' rank in time of national energ- ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-15
|"FLYING PARSON" TO
 BE OVER CITY TODAY.
Lieutenant Maynard Leaves At Noon. Spoke in Strand Theatre
 Yesterday

Birmingham people will have an op- portunlty to see The Flying Parson' in flight today, for Lieut.. B. w. Maynard will circle over the city several times before he sails away for Jackson, Miss.
 There was much disappointment ex pressed over the delay In Lieutenant Maynard reaching Birmingham from At lanta He was to have been seen up during Saturday but did not reach the city until late in the afternoon. He does not fly on Sundays. Because of this he has decided not to leave Bir- mngham today until noon, and will spend some time up before heading west ward
 Lieutenant Maynard spoke here yester- day afternoon in the Strand theatre un- Ger the auspices of the Birmingham Y. NJ. c. A. He talked of his experiences in the famous transcontinental flight, and toward the end of his address made strong plea to young men in regard to enlisting in the army.
 With Lieutenant Maynard is Scrgt Joseph Sake. a photographer. who has snapped birds eye views of most of the cities and beauty spots along the line of flight In the recruiting campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-15
ID CONSIDER RATES AND VALUE 0F ROADS
Shippers Throughout Coun- try Invited to Confer With
 Commerce Commission

lnyitatiops have been extended to shippers throughout the country to at tend meeting of the interstate com nlerce commission in Washington, on March %, ct which time the questions of rates and valuations of railroad prop critics wIll be considered. Secretary 0.
 l.. Eunn Of the Birmingham traffic bu- reau yesterday received notice of the meeting and expects to attend The questions to be considered at that time. as set forth by the commission, are:
 Whether rate adjustment shall be made for the carriers as a whole, or by grouNs. or tegrite ries to be designated by the com n4ission.
 Whether methods should now be en- ployed ~tt. ascertain aggregate values of railway property of the carriers as a
 whole, or by groups or territories to be ldeternl.red by the commission.
 All persons who expect to attend the
 hearing are requested to notify the chief
 Of the bureau of dockets, interstate com
 merce commission. Washington, not later
 than March 20