davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23

it a trial. have been very glad that l
did, for now feel much stronger and do
all of my work. tell my friends when
they ask me what helped me, and they
think it must be grand medicine. And
it is. You can use this letter for a tes-
timonial if you wish. - Mrs HARRY A.
WILSON, R. F. D. 5, Clearfeld, Pa.
The experience and testimony of such
women as Mrs. Wilson prove beyond a
doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will correct such trou-
bles by removing the cause and restor-
ing the system to healthy normal con-
dition. When such symptoms develop
as backaches, bearing-down pains, dis
placements, nervousness and the
blues a woman cannot act too promptly
in trying Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable
Compound if she values her future COM
fort and happiness.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23
Scents Coal MonopoIX,

Washington. April 23.-Declaring
var prices for anthracite are being
maintained throughout the east and
there is some reason to believe Il mo-
lopoly exists" Representative Linthi-
um. Democrat, Maryland, introduced
/ resolution asking the attorney gen
,ral to furnish congress information on
he subject.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23
MORE FUNDS FOR VETERANS
Vocational Board Asks Congress For
S15,ooo,oo0 Appropriation.

ST5,UUU,UOO appropriation.
Washington, April 23.-DiSabled for
mer service men are awaiting them
selves Of provisions of the rehabilita-
tiOn law in greater numbers than was
anticipated.
The federal board for vocational ed
questing $15.00O,00O to meet anticipate
ed deficiencies.
At the present rate, the request said,
the board will need S120,000,000, in
stead of SIT 100000 previously estimat-
ed, to finance its operations next year.
The last congress allotted the board
500 100000 fer the fiscal year
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23
Dwarf Under Bonds to Keep Peace.

New York, April 23-Giuseppe Big
not, circus dwarf, weighing IS pounds,
was put under S400 bonds to keep
the pace after he had chased Ern-
est Cappelman, 1S0-pOund doorman,
out OF Madison Square Garden.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23
Rob Chauffeurs of $4,000.

Buffalo. n. Y, April 23.-Seventy
five chauffeurs We're held up in theil
club rooms here by four armed me-
and robbed OF 5000 The robbers es;
capped in an automobile.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23

Il. ana NJ. and Davis Paint. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
.Varnish, Stain, Japalac and Ky
anize- O'Cedar Oil Mops. Phillips
HdW. CO.-Adv. 4 16-6t-4in.
. Automobile Paint, Top Dressing.
PhilliDs Hdw CO.-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23

to do all OF my own
work. | had severe
pains in my left side
every month and had
fever and sick dizzy
spells and such pains
during my periods,
which lasted two
weeks. | heard of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Y e G e t a bic Com
pound doing others
so much good and
thO11Uht T would rivo
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23
GERMANY WILLING
TOREbUILOFRANCE.
Makes Proposition TO British
Government.
MUST PAY TO LIMIT OF ABILITY
Wrote TO President Harding as Last
Chance, Foreign Minister Tells the
Reichstag in Berlin.

London, April .,::1-Germany has sent
a note to the British government reit-
Grating her complete willingness to un-
dertake the reconstruction of devastat-
ed France
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Unsettled
today and probably tomorrow; vari-
able winds
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23
Hope GerIj1 Ei'iIi Make New
RepaIatiOn PROPOSAL
HUGHES PROMPT REPLY
Secretary of State Says This Govern
ment May Consent to Bring New
Offer to Attention Of Allies.

the German request for President
Harding t. mediate in the rpparatfons
controversy with The allies ana fix the
sum Germany must pay.
AT the same lime this government
Mr. Hughes says. "strongIv desires"
there should he Il RESUMPTION of ncrn-
tiationS on the issue between Germany
and tie allies.
Mr. Hu@nc rciIclatcS the "earnest
hope" of the government Germany will
formulate promptly such proposals rs
v,uId pres:,nt = proper basis for.,l;,
-uSSion. He SAYS if Germany will
slider bringing The r,tter +, Tho .,
ton of the allies.
Gclmany'., request received TIur
through Ellis I,o-ir" nrnsnl Amer
commissioner NJ Berlin ,,..,s i'm
nature Of nm ur.,.i.! u;ny3I "in
name of the CrrI4.n Government
he German ncoiIn" Il v.,s ,i~no,
thr ci,anrrIInr Constantine Eob
,nrh md thn fnrni.rr n,ini,tor
Walton Simrns
The ,,r,,nntnos. with which pro,.f
lart Unr1;n,r loclino,l :. ,,,,1ort.,1,o a.,
.nIa ur r,odf,+,,,. mad ,,,,,,,i,.,, ,,.,,.;,,.
ID li+t1, ..ur,,.f,o IN V,..rirn+on ,n,l
,.,s ro,,i,.c.1 ,,.f.n ro4i..r,.,in,, W.. tIa
,IIioa ....,.,,,a,.. -
rho Cn,.r,.n n,+a ,,.,., +,,.,, - +ho
White Eonsa Inv Mr. IT,grn. and +ho
,e,,Iv. ,vnnr fo,.,,.,rd , s,,,r, +i,,,o ,fro,.
,v,,,.j If cnnt,inoa nn1y 100 ,,.orI.
Tho I-ni,. II st..,,. l. do+or,,irn1 90.
n,r,. ,b,r NOV. >, +Ln 1i,,i+ If ho,.
,hilit, Thi., ,.rs.r+c,, h,, l,co, ,.o,,o,,r
,dIv. s+.,+oI LIZ, ..rf..+,I, nf rho 1I,,.lin,,
,dr;nis.+r.+;,,, ..,,I ,,.,.1,, ,,,,,.t,tI,.
.In,r in tbo >,.,,,.;,.,,, ,.a,,i,. 80 90.
nnnv.s f,s, ,,,,,,o,o,,d,,r, - ,,-osbi,e,
on -, ro,,,r,+i,,... ,,.,i,.,l ,I,,.o,, 81
NJ u,,crl,os. +,Id ,-,,.,,,,,,. +l,,,
7,.,,I-1,. ~ T,f4a,1 l,..,+.,.. 't',, ,,;.I,
u. lilo. ~ hn1,1in,- Co,.,,.,,,. to,ao,,
.ir1o for t1, .,,,1 ,l,,,.,c,,r, ,,,,,!,,II,.
,o,,.,d 8, ,,,.,r.., ro...;,,,+i,,, =, t1,o Eli
,,-,.,,+ IF Ia,. .,r,f1f-,. =, ,,.,,.
Germany IN tho n,,,,n,2rdu,, rndor
.o,.l,. .,...,,..4,,3 l,r Ii,1.fIit,. ,,,l ..,i,
,,,, ,,-o,,l,1 ,,,..,,,,.,.,+i,,, H.,
.r,.i,>.,, ,-,o,.t. ,,-b, ,,.,,,ld ,Io.o,.,,,i,,,
NV. nuch she .bnrId nav
t,arm.,,,.. .,.,.,.,I ,,.,s ro,,. rdod in
,t..;,I ana IL, I,,,,,+io N,-,..l,i,r,+,,, .
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-23
SYMPTOMS
WOMEN DREAD
Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should
Be Read by All Women

Clearfield, Pa" After my last child
was born last September was unable
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15

was made Of nothing but some one Of
the greens, They are now made In end.
less variety and are composed 90 meat.
;.eh. egg. fyn1, ana Vegetables,
The dinner salad. unless II IN the main
dish at a meal. should h. composed Of
vcgc,ablca-onc ALONE or combination
Of two OF three. and II should H. drcss.
ed with French dressing, Every family
would be healthier FOR green salad
daily.
The leafy variety of vegetables, such
as cabbage, caulifiower. Swiss cherd.
collaris. brussels sprouts. lettuce, eel
cry tops, spinach. turnlp tops, and other
vegetables % like character, are known
ms protective food" They have an
especially high value when combined
with oil. furnishing one of the peculiar
accessory substances commonly known
al vltamincs.
Children. unless they have heard
their elders say they never could take
oil, will eat vegetables dressed In Cll
and lemon juice and ask Tor more
There are M few fats palitablc % chill
drcn that the salad habit should b. en-.
couragcd.
with the variety 81 materials from
which to select the salad need never he
come monotonous. There are variety
az tastes To b. considered In combining
flavors, Onion should b. cunningly
concealed or perfectly good salad will
not be eaten by somc people. Some
times just n drop or two n, onion juice
added to the dressing lifts a salad ou,
az the commonplace class into the
piquant class, Rubbing the howl with a
Glove of garlic gives 10 many vegetable
salads that understandable flavor M
much enjoyed by the eplcurc.
Many persons find the nut and vcEc
table olls as pleasant az olive oil a.,
salads and the cost II much less II
the peculiar flavor % the olive oil Il
liked that may be obtained by usinE
/ part olive oil and part nut or vegetable
oil. The nut and vegetable oils have
Just as much fuel value AZ the olive
oil.
All the salad greens should he thor
ou.hly washed. drained. put IN cloth
haE and well chilled befnre being used
II the Ercens are free % moisture the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15

flsh and egg dishes which will include
the selection OF difforcn, cuts Of meat
Tor roasting. broilinE and s,cwing, This
mornings lecture was neccssitated by
the fact tina, the management was UNI
able TO secure the hall for an after
noon meeting.
Wednesday the school will again be-
gin at o'clock, Diets viii be the
subject u these lectures, In particular
chillrcn's foods. The demonstration
will be on the process Of making bat
tiers and and Douglas cereals. sand
witches and beverages.
Thursday the meeting will be held In
the morning at 10 o'clock for the same
reason Of this mornings session. II
viii deal largely with the correct lay
Ing OF the table. Receipts will accom-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15

ton, u. G, In 1890 not only produced
practically nll VI tho fresh vegetables
they uccdcd during the summer but Put
up a. ooo oaus for winter use. In adj
di,ion b,y STORED grr., quantities u
carrots parsnips. potatoes, dry beans,
aud other products II ,huir gardens for
tho winter These people stabilized
and wfrguudrd their own food supply
through their efforts during the sum
mrr months Tho accomplishment uf
the Potomac Park Garden club IN not
phenomenal, but merely shows what
cnn hr accomplished when an organic.
cd group 1T people undertake tu pro-
duco ut lvus, part uf their own liv'
INK Reports uf similar success with
other gardens throughout the country
have been received by the United States
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
DAILY NEWs-PhNHkNDlE COOKING SCHOOL
IS WELL attended; SUGGESTIONS Offered

The NewsPanhandc cooking school Woodman Hall will hold
morning session today beginning o'clock Monday the
opened o'clock the afternoon and during the remainder
Of the week o'clock in the afternoon will be opening hour
remarkably representative group OF Amarillo home keepers
gathered o'clock yesterday afternoon in the W. o. W. Hall
to attend the opening session OF the cooking school which Mrs
Florence Austin Chase is conducting for the Daily NewsDay
Panhandle.
Almost every the hall taken and from the beginning
until the close OF the demonstration the audience listened nent
Note books evidence everywhere taking down the offered
recipes OF kitchen decaces
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15

dressing viii remain ON the leaves and
that. too. viii h. eaten, instead VI b.
ing lCft on thu plate,
Salads should no, hc dressed until
.ci, i0s ;lmr. " an materials are pre-
pared beforehand I, Il the work 81 hut
momcnt ,o add the dressing ut the
last minute aud then the salad viii
prove tu bc pleasure instead ot dis
appointment | cannot imagine any
thing that II less appctlHIng than "A
plate vt ''comhlnstion" salad which has
hocn drcss,.d ~ hr ahcad Of serving
time ns To h. wiltcd. rusty looking and
lukcwarm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15

Have you received n new seed lata.
loguce Got one-from reliable firm
,u, u Sia sr,r yrr ~ planting YOUR gar
den ana prevent Nnu from overlooking
something you may otherwise forget.
say specialists u the United states ID.
parimont ~ Agriculture From ~ 10
g. worth of seed will plant a vacant
lot ~ small home garden. Several u
the seed houses offer special collections
II seed that ara suitable for various
aigcd gardens.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
bauccrs made their appearance AMI
beauty Of design gave way 70 taste.

A novel method Of adding cheese TO
biscuit dough resulted In rows Of tan
talizingly brown biscuits was shown.
IA u side ligh, Mira Chase told Of the
Middle Western habit of making the
bread very thick and as result--indi'
gestion. Make 'em thin and crispy'
she warned II you would guard against
tho harmful effect Of the inside Of un'
cooked dough.
The offer Of a diet program for re-
ducing auylr dupols was met with
laughter. Then. unable 90 withstand
the sight Of 10 much cooking, n small
child rushed up TO the improvlsed KIT
chen. Helpful hints on little habits
such az placing the tabulation OF cook
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15

Ing ingredients were given along with
the mixing ~ the pastries.
Today's program viii begin at 10
o'clock and last until noon, II VII
be based upon planning meals and the
demonstration " how 10 make meat,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15

The first days program was devoted
almost entirely 10 the value 81 salal
In the dietry with practical demon
STATIONS Of making salads from the
receipts. AZ the conclusion Of each
session the finished products were pass
cd around the room for INSPECTING.
During these inspections spoons and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15

II you want nice straight Trees. aud
real fresh ones Just dug, and heeled In.
come aud take look al those just
nrrnna nIlerI from pnatoflIce
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15

Potomac park Gar,lcn club Has Go"d
Record.
seven hundrrl mcmh,rs NJ the IA.
tonnc Park Garden club at Washing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15

Department of Agriculture. which 4
encouraging the work.
The daily times., 1921-10-18
FEDERAL HIGHWAY AID HELPS
SOLVE UNEMPLOYMENT

Funds making possible the employ
ment of from 100000 to 100000 men
for one road building season are ap-
propriated by the federal highway bill
at present in conference and expect
led to pass congress within the next
few days.
The bill, agreed upon by the con-
ferees, carries a $75,OOO,OOO appro-
priation, of which 100000 is to
be available for distribution among
struction when the bill becomes law
and $50, 100000 six months later. In
addition, $5,0OO,0OO is to be immed-
lately available for national forest
roads and $1O,OOO,OOO more or July
II, 1922
The federal aid appropriation will
be distributed and administered un-
der the supervision of the bureau of
public roads, United States depart
ment of agriculture In continuing
the operation of the plan the govern
ment is taking step that should have
lfar-reaching effect in relieving the
present unemployment situation and
! in some states it will make possible
the continued employment of men
who otherwise would be thrown out
of work and thus swell the ranks of
the idle
| This federal money is to be match
ed by funds under the direct control
of the state highway department
When so matched-and in many cases
the states have taken action and are
simply awaiting the availability OF
the government appropriation-it is
estimated that it will make possible
road work which will give employ
iment to from 100000 to $4,000 mer
flor six months distributed over the
period required to spend the money
This estimate of employment include:
men employed on actual constrrctio
and in addition men employed in pro
lducing and hauling materials
To get the benefit of federal roa6
building, funds each state must aDpro
lpriate at least as much money as i.
lalloteI to it by the federal go, ern
ment, with the exception of a few
Estates having unoccupied public lant
Ito the extent OF more than per cen
of the states area. In these case.
1.-THE states share is reduced TIL,
!, Estates share must be under the di
rect and sole control of the state gov
ernment. No money controlled in an,
The daily times., 1921-10-18
ROAD DETOURS OF WEEK
OITTLJNED

Raleigh, n. c., Oct. 17.--1'he State
Highway commission announces the
following detours during the coming
week:
Route No. 10, Centray Highway
Raleigh h-Durham-Traffic between
Raleigh and Durham should follow
the ''Leesville" route. Leaving Raj
eigh turn to right from Hillsboro
street after crossing railroad viaduct
and follow Glenwood avenue to cor
porate limits. Eastbound traffic road
from Durham should take left hand
road at end of concrete pavement east
Durham.
Mebane-Haw River-Traffie will
use portions. of newly graded road
bed for short stretches between Me-
bane and Trollingwood Road in
fairly good condition without rain.
Marion Junction n-Marion-New con-
crete road is open between these
points except for two minor detours
Route No. 20, Wilmington Charlotte
Asheville Highway
Wadsboro-M o-Monroe-Turn to right
at detour sign about two miles east
of Monroe, crossing Seaboard Air
Line, railroad, and follow road for
one-half mile, turn to left into what
is known as College road, ford Rich
ardson's creek, follow College road
for one and one-half miles; turn to
left, crossing railroad, then turn to
right at Henderson's Roller Mill into
East Windsor street at Monroe
Route No. 40, Wilmington-Goldsbo
Highway
-Burgaw Detour is
necessary about six miles south of
Brugaw on account of bridge con-
struction-
| Goldsboro-Road between
Warsaw and Mount Olive is under
construction and, while this route is
passahle, it is best to detour via Clin-
| ton, Newton Grove, and Steven s
Store, to Goldsboro
! Rocky Mount-Whitakers - New
road is open to traffic between Rocky
Mount and Battleboro: old road will
be used between Battlebcro and Whit
akers.
lKOute No. 60, WilmingtOn-Boone trail
Highway
ClintOn-Dunn Detour around
bridge which is under construction,
crossing Yadkin river at "Swift Is
land" ferry. Detour is about one
mile long and is rough but passable
The daily times., 1921-10-18

way by county or local officials can
be used to match federal funds. Pro-.
vision also must be made for the
maintenance of all roads built in par
ticipation with federal aid. by the
state government.
controlled funds heretofore and have
been matching federal aid money un-
der the previous law by using county
or local funds derived from bond is
taxes. The new law will provide that
if this practice is continued the local
funds must be placed under the con-
troll of the state, subject to no with
the question has been agitated and
there have been proposals for raising
state controlled funds for road build
ing. In view of the need for good
and the fact that states allotment
will be apportioned among other
states ii the provisions If the act are
not complied with in three years. i'm
desirable in all the states which have
not complied with the requirements
of the new measure governing feder-
al aid
| The effect on the unemployment
situation Will not be delayed, how
ever, until legislative action is taken
in all the states. Thirteen states have
reported to the department that
Ihteir highway work is being delayed
because they have exhausted previous
lallotments of federal aid, or that they
are holding work planned in anticipa-
ltion of the new appropriation. Other
states are preparing enlarged pro-
grams of road construction.
In virtually all cases, these are the
more populous states which receive
ilarge allotments and already have
taken the Legislative action necessary
to meet the requirements of the fed
leral highway measure. These states
idGe SIMPLY awaiting Ildl duODllOI VI
the conference report by congress and
1.-THE presidents signature to the mea-
lsure 10 begin the use of their allot-
ment 1t is a fortunate condition that
the states with the largest allOtmentS
land which can proceed at once with
road construction, are the states
where unemployment conditions are
lprobably the worst.
Federal aid funds i'll the past have
been matched with considerably more
than an equal amount of state money
1t may reasonably be expected that
with SIS 100000 for federal aid al
least an equal amount of state mon
ey and SIS 100000 for National For
est roads which will be supplement-
ed to some extent by state funds
from $165. 100000 to 100000, 200
will be spent in road construction tC
which federal aid contributes.
The daily times., 1921-10-18
Property Investment
*Fiscal year.
calendar year


!Calendar year
1T will thus be noted that during
the years when other industries were
making very large profits, when the
prices of farm products and the wages
OF labor were soaring to unheard-o
heights, the earnings upon railroads
investment in the United States were
held within very narrow limits, and
tnat they have, during the last four
years, progressively declined
z. The railroads are responsible
TO the public for providing adeauate
transportation. Their charges are
limited by public authority and they
are in very large respects (notabIy for
iabor) compelled to spend money on
basis fixed by public authority. The
margin within which they are per
mitted to earn a return unon their
investment, or to offer Inducements 70
attract new capital for extensions and
Detterments, is extremely limited
however, much the railroads might
DESIRE. therefore, to reduce their
charges in times of depression. il will
De perceived that the limitations sur
rounding their action, do not permit
them to give effect to broad and ela..
continued on Page A.
The daily times., 1921-10-18

ton between all the people of the
state So fair was this bill to all.
that it passed the house by 1O1 for
and IL against; and the senate by 81
Tor and against Political differ
ences in the contest on the passage
of this greatest material constructive
measure ever presented to our com
monwea1th was wiped out. These
are the great fundamentals of the
bill. Many minor provisions are in
the bill.
Provision is made for operating
state quarries, sand, lime pits, etc.
The commission is given full power
to make rules and regulations, to
carry out the purposes of the bill.
Officials must take oath of office and
give bond Roads taken over are to
be not less than 80 feet. Toll roads
are to be taken over by agreement or
condemnation. Roads shall be mark
ed; guide, warning and directing sign
posted. Highways can be Snamed
, cooperating with municipal and
county authorities and civic bodies
to plant trees and beautify roads. The
commission has full power to change
districts; locate or relocate roads ;
make police regulations for traffic :;
| an arrange with towns as to mainten-
ance of state highways; make road
detours regulating openings, struc-
ltures, pipes, trees, etc, on state high
ways; encourage county road build
ing of state roads before they can be
tracts with counties for building, the
state to reimburse: all contracts over
1000 to be let after public adver-
itising; cities and towns of over 5000
Ito build connecting links of state high
ways going through such cities and
towns; grade crossings to be elimin.
lated; power to acquire rights of way
for road purposes and employ attOr-
neys. The State Highway commits
, sion shall submit full printed repor,
of its work to the legislature. books
and accounts of highway commits
!, to be audited at least once a year by
certified accountant To insure al
, honest administration of the funds
, !any kind OF fraud or corruption or
the part of any person, employe OF
contractor, is made a penitentiary of
, fense.
Without the good roads associa
tiOns of the state this great roat
: building program would have beer
impossible. No law can be success
fully carried into effect without the
: support of the people 1 believe tha
f the people of the state are behinC
, this state road building system. We
J must make haste slowly; we must b'
r patient.
, Let us then be up and doing,
: With a heart for any fate;
, Still achieving; still pursuing,
: Learn to labor and to wait"
The daily times., 1921-10-18
Route No. -, Winston-Salcm Randic'
man Highway

man Highway
Winston Salem High Point - Desl
tour over plainly marked route via
Thomasville. Detour IS in very sooo
condition and will be used Tor neat
sixty days.
The daily times., 1921-10-18

Let us then be up and doing,
With a heart for any fate;
Still achieving; still pursuing,
Learn to labor and to watt
The daily times., 1921-10-18

Raleigh, n. c., Oct. 17.--The State
Highway commission announces the
following detours during the coming
week.