davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-01
COUNTY CUTS ROAD WAGES
Montgomery Accepts Farmers Sug.
ccstion OF S2.5O-A-Eay Scale.

Rockville Md. Jan. 2S.-Laborers
on road work in Montgomery ccun-
", who for several years have been
receiving S4 a day, or 40 cents an
hour, hereafter will have to be con-
tent with $3.50 a day, or 25 cents
All hour. if they desire TO continue
in the employ of the county in the
capacity indicated.
\ resolution to that effect was
unanimously adopted at the weekly
meeting of the County Commission
ers here yesterday. The compensa-
ton of road superintendent and the
allowance for teams under the reso-
luton will be declared in the same
ratio as that of the laborers.
The action OF the Commissioners
was taken al the instance of the
Olney District Farmers Club, which
recently placed itself on record as
fayoring the schedules adopted by
the Commissioners The Olney club
also fixed the pay of farm laborers at
25 cents an hour and board, with a
reduction OF IS cents day without
board, 10 become effective April !
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-01
New Victor Records
for February

We shall be glad
our convenience.
send lor rfle illus
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-01
BUCK HERZOC GETS
MANY OFFERS To PLAY
Well Known Eastern Shore Base Bau
Player Who Was Released BY Chi
cagO Nationals Has Plenty or,
Chances To Play. esised Be-
cause OF High Salafa


Charles Lincoln 4s will nc
though reieAsad out. 4 IN i
ago, he already has received several
offers from major league clubs. The
Maryland boy said last, night that he
will not do business until schedule
meeting Of the National league In
New York next month.
The Cubs undoubtedly cut Buck
adrift because he held a big con-
tract. which called for $4,000 per
season. Manager Johnny Evers pro-
baby had a desire 10 reduce his
salary list and also figured that the
infielder might not regain all his
strength since his operation last fall
at the Church Home and Inf1rmary.
Before the 1921 season winds up
Evers and the Cubs officials may ad-
nit they made a mistake in not
carrying the Marylander. Buck de-
clared last night that he never felt
better in his life and had gained al
most 10 pounds since leaving the
hospital. He said he is taking regu-
lar exercise and expects to come back
as strong as ever.
1t is said Wild Bill Donovan is
dickering with Herzog. Bill needs
lot of new material in Philadelphia
and he should not hesitate in sign
ing the Ridgely boy. OF course, il
Buck cannot play all the expense the
Phils will be put to is his trip into
DiXieland.
If Herzog comes through, and con-
meets with the Quakers he will play
second and will work hand in hand
with Art Fletcher his old CANT
sidekick This pair was together
when the New Workers won the Ma
tional League pennant in 1917. and
still possess plenty of their old-time
ability TO remind the Philadelphians
of the days when Otto Knabe and
Mike Doolan were working together.
Incidentally Herzog and Fletcher
played around the midway when the j.,
Giants won &c in row in 1916
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-01
Not II As Rich AS Cresus

II YOU were as rich as Cresus you
could not buy better remedy tor
constipation thar Chamberla1n's
Tablets. They are easy and pleasant
10 take and when the proper dose is
taken produce a mild and gentle
effect. They also strengthen the
digestioR-AdY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-01
When You Are Bilious

To promote q healthy action OF the
liver and correct the disorders caus-
ed by biliousness ChamDerlain's
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-01

FOR SALEI-Seven room dwelling
with three acres OF land. Oakley strsel
extended.
Store and dwelling with vacan4 lot
attached. Choptank avenue.
Six room4 dwelling. West End Ave
Seven room dwelling, store build
ing and Tacant lot attached. Linden
Avenue.
Besides several other residences IN
different sections of Cambridge also
several farms. Apply to
w. 8. RODDINOTT.
Phones &c and 41S-W Cambridge, Nd
10-15-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-01
The Farmers & Merchants National Bank
OF Cambridge. Maryland


y" W. " .,,... ~"-h- i"r lnI.
-.,.,l ., t.....-,,~.
...... g.. I-r D.: Mntr
". s..> .-.. u..t<:r, IL,
st. &, ~, Is
10 L. ,.;."s:s< "a - uF :u.=t-
It,. ~ e.. . ~. - macrEl,.f II
IL ...% ."-.il !CcaI IHau wt'
n 1>'r',;ss~.-r cInsgdcrablt Of ,a4>
-Inr, ~ --tu>k aEd 10 has 1nauy
, "a "t.~,l h, facE that he Ia.
'.-sa "E@@2. SID .ojay. = have. jus
covered that | am ;s,-,u.ik q 80
Lazy. shittless men, Who &ilI uo'
work. to soft and comfortHol. ~
Ing. l aIu helping to buy goo"
clothes. paying car fare, pure nasjas
terhoase steaks. turnishiEr ti,a
tickets. etc. Tor lot OF T.el anS
nen who are as slick g. sii -, ~
am through. l an uui cor.
. $4,000 because ] wanted TO ge'
!etti>G FOR rothing. From nov
VII ilot buy dollars worth o.
ck 10 anything unless l arst tab"
proposition u one OF the bank
Investigation. - Baltimore News
resident. JOHN MACE. MID VI
THURMAN PHILLIPS, Cashier
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-06-23
PARK
HAS WOMAN RANGER

Bozeman, Mont June 22.-Miss
Marguerite Lindsey. a junior stu
dent in Montana State College here, is
the first woman ever to be named as
ranger in Yellowstone National park.
Word of her appointment has been
received here.
Miss Lindsey is anticipating no diff
hculty in pointing out to tourists the
beauties and the wonders of the gov
ernment playground. however, for the
geysers and the hot springs are as
familiar to her as the drinking founc-
aims and the fire plugs are to many a
city dweller. She is on terms of &c
ouaintance with most of the birds and
the beasts. and knows every hill and
valley in the big reserve.
The new rangers father, C. A.
Lindsey, is superintendent of the
park and has been connected with
the government service here for &c
years. Miss Lindsey has spent every
summer of her life in the park.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-06-23
RING BATTLES
OF DEMPSEY AND
CARPENTER

No. 4.
l. When Dempsey, from training and
boxing with men who knew eyery
twist and turn in the game, had alb
sorbed considerable experience,
kearns adjudged him ready for an
| other invasion of the East, this time
under more expert supervision.
Ihe trip was triumph from the
start. Dempsey literally fought his
way across the continent. Boxing at
least once, sometimes twice week
in cities of varying size, he hung up
a great record. Fireman" Jim
Flynn. Bill Brennan, Arthur Pelkey.
Fred Fulton, Porky Flynn and Bat
thing Levinsky were among the VIC
TINS. The only reverse decision reg
lstered against him during the year
was four-round bout on the coast
In which Willy Meehan beat Demp-
sey on points.
>, The second. battle with "Fireman"|
Jim FLYNN was one of the early bouts
OF the trip. 1t was staged in a west
ern town and Dempsey knocked out
flynn in the first round. thus aveng-
ing the earlier one-round defeat at
the hands of the veteran.
An anecdote concerning that battle
| shows the confidence which Kearns
already had acquired in his new
charge. Flynn's manager, believingl
that Dempsey again would be an eas%I
victim. offered to wager Kearns an
amount on the result Kearns was
willing, to wager not only on the re-
suit but bet that Dempsey would win
IN one round. The outcome proved
the correctness of his calculations.
The battle with Loughrey in 1911
sent Carpenter into "fast company"
in boxing. From that time on. he
was participant in main bouts in
France and England, instead of pre.
llminary contests. He knocked out
Jack Goldswain and defeated Eyern-
den and Young Josephs. winning the
British welterweight championship.
Two bouts with leading American
welterweights were fought before the
close of 1911. In one. Carpenter, was
victorious over Harry Lewis in 20
rounds. In the other, the Dixie Kid
remembered in this country as one
of the most furious two-handed well
terweights the ring has seen. beat the
Frenchman in five-round bout
Henry Piet. in 10 rounds, scored the
other victory marked up against Car
pentier in 1911.
DESPITE his losing to the Dixie Kid
the wear. bringing the British well
terweight title to Carpenter. had
been the most successful experienced
bv GEORGES and he was even more
successful in 1912. when he enconn-
tered, for The first time, middle
weights Of the first class.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-06-23

table blood remedy your
druggist keeps, is excel!
ent. Start enriching
your blood with S.S.S. to-
day, and write about your
condition to Chief Medi-
cal Advisor, 838 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-06-23
Blood Is the Sap of Life;
Keep 1t Pure

gets run down and weak-easy prey
for disease. To be safe, keep the
circulation wholesome.
For this S.S.S., the famous vepe-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-06-23

In the United States twelve million
women are Employed bf'i1 oc-
cupations.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-06-23

Can't some manufacturer give
straw hat boomerang shape, so it
will come back when it blows off p
Greenville, S. c., Piedmont.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-06-23

You grow by good blood as a tree
grows by sap. Rich blood, robust
man. Good sap, sturdy tree. Keep
the blood healthy and wholesome;
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-06-23

poor, impoverished blood
cannot nourish the body
or remove the waste as
nature in,ended.
When your blood is
impure, itching, flaming
Skin eruptions often
Break out. and your body
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-06-23
FARMERS Effect
GREAT SAVING

DIR. w. j. Buchanan, late of the U.
s. Department of Agriculture and In
structor in Veterinary Science at Glenn
son College, has written a splendid
book covering the treatment of acci-
dents, disorders and diseases of horses,
mules, cattle and swine. This booklet
has been given the name "Farmers'
Veterinary Guide" because of its great
value to farmers as a reference book
In treating horses, mules, cattle and
swine ills. Over ten thousand copies
of this book have been printed and
hundreds of successful farmers are using
it in their work.
1t enables the farmer to treat effec-
lively live stock accidents, collie, dis
temper, scours, mango, influenza, worms,
etc.
This simple but remarkable book is
given free to live stock owners by
the Carolina Remedies Company, Dept.
Ell, Home of Caro- Vet Remedies, Union,
s. c. Write for your copy today.
GRsVT Ren Remeaiss ssnse are ertss,issios tns sG%
which have been found the most effec-
tive treatments in the professional prac-
tice Of licensed graduate veterinarians
of long and successful experience. They
are sold by druggists and general stores
everywhere under positive guarantee
OF satisfactory results or money refund
ed.
Ask your dealer today for E6A -
Remedies. SXET
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-06-23
WANTED

You to list your Real Estate, Stocks
and Bonds with us for sale. We sde-
liver the goods"
E. F. Kelly g. Bro,
tt. Union. s. C.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-27
Sorority To Play Cards

on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 80,
the Phi Sigma Sorority will hold
their card party in the assembly hall
of the Raritan Yacht Club. Cards
will begin at 2:30 O'Clock sharp and
all those who are looking forward
TO attending the party + asked to
be there at this hour. The games
of bridge and five hundred will be
played and the committee will serve
refreshments. Prizes will be award
ed in both games. The proceeds
realized from the party will be used
for a worthy cause, the children's
ward of the Perth Amboy City Hos
pital. and for this reason many peo-
pie will put forth an effort to attend
this promising social event of the
sorority. The members of the soror-
ity who are responsible for its sue
cess are the Misses Dorothy Haddon,
Marie Robbins. Edith Henry, Clara
Gill, Amy Riddlestorffer, Helen Mac
William. and Linda Hansen. Mrs
Ira c. Moore and Mrs. Herbert
Rankin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-27
Italian Women Plan Affair.

On Tuesday, February s, the Ital-
ian Woman's Club will hold a
"Ballo in Maschera" to celebrate
the last day before Lent as is the
usual custom in Italy. In English
this means a masquerade dance and
the affair will be held in Turek's
hall, 273 New Brunswick avenue on
that night. This was decided al
their meeting in the Community
House in tombstone street last night
and at this time the La Sera Bella
Pupentolacci" will be one of the
dances of the program arranged for
the evening.
In this dance some one is given
a stone pot in which a gift has been
placed. The person runs about the
hall with the pot during the dance
and every one tries to break it. The
successful person receives the gift.
This and several other customs will
be arranged and a prize will be
awarded to the one wearing the best
costume. The committee will serve
refreshments. Invitations will be
issued to the friends of the mem
bers to be present and enjoy the
celebration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-27
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Y. M. H. A. DINNER AND
DANCE BIG SUCCESS

The decorations, the dinner menu.
the music, the entertainers-all
played a prominent part in making
the formal dinner, entertainment
and dance of the Y. NJ. III. A. given
in the auditorium of that building
las nisht. the GROWING even of the
busy social season of activities at
the "Y." Reservations had been
made for over 100 couples and there
were even more who put in their ap-
pearance for The dancing which fol-
lowed immediately after the dinner.
American flags, draped over the
walls both front and back, and over
the windows on each side, some in
semi-circle, others waving grace
fully in full length, but all artisti-
cally around the swinging center
piece of four flags draped effectively
from the ceiling of the auditorium,
made it more tran ~presentable. Ia
lies were arranged around the en-
the hall for the seven course dinner,
served about , O'Clock and Inlmedi-
ately the Regamore Five, the band
from New YotI-, began their splen-
did orchestral performance keeping
it up through the entire evening.
Miss Josenn'te lie Marc. of New
York, as the first entertainer, was
presented by the Ragamore Five
and she. assisted by The leader CT
the orchestra, Mooney LIE Mare,
danced and sang in clever style.
Bob HardmSn. another Brua iway
entertainer, taking the place If Bob
Willis who was unable to put in his
appearance. sang and told funny
Miss Lillian Bradley, soprano.
sang that song for which
she is famed, THE Cuckoo" the
song she sang so often during the
war for both the soldiers overseas
and in America. Her performance
won request after request for encore
to which she responded with sew
eral delightful selections. But the
most entertaining entertainer of the
evening was the magician, "AIau-
rice" taking the audience by storm
with his slight of hand tricks and
clever manipulations. Although
called back time after time again
he performed tricks ever anew to
the astounding delight of all assem-
bled.
The dancing lasted until the early
hours of the morning, tine guests
loathe to leave the pleasing and well
planned affair. Henry S. Nussbaum,
a. ~ 5NhtAoA StNANAois VI TIC -
VI. H.. A. and master of ceremonies,
deserves much credit for its un-
doubted Ho was assist
ed by the entertainment committee
composed of Miss Sadye Rachlin,
Miss Rose Sacarny, Mrs. Nathan
Preninger, Joseph Dimond, Nathan
Wedeen ard Jack Lowenkopf.
The dinner vas arranged and
prepared by a committee of women
including Mrs. Isaac Esberg, chair
man; Mrs. NJ. S. Mandel, Mrs. Louis
Slatkus, Mrs. NJ. S. Goldberger,
Mrs. ]. Nachamkis, Mrs. Jacob Less
lauer and Mrs. Joseph Hertz. The
Girl Scouts under the direction of
Miss Rose Sacarny, served the n
tire dinner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-27
"Y" CAFETERIA RAISES
S35 TO AID RELIEF WORK

The largest amount realized from
the cafeteria since the beginning of
the new year $35. was realized for
the starving children of Europe at
the cafeteria yesterday. On Monday,
February 6. the Y. w. c. A.
throughout the world will send the
proceeds realized on that day to this
cause and while the local cafeteria
is not strictly a Y. w. c.. a. cafete-
ria. it was thought most appropri-
ate that the proceeds of yesterday
be sent to help swell this worthy
fund. The business woman's lunch
served between IL and 1 o'clock for
the first time yesterday was more
than successful. Patrons were turn
ed away and those that were served
we're quite satisfied with the deli
cious menu. Next week a similar
but varied menu will be served be-
tween these same hours and ar
rangements will be made to serve
a larger number than yesterday.
The donations of yesterday were
splendid and the list of contributors
and generous contribution follow:
Mrs. A. j. Grothen. five pounds SUI
gar and 81; Mrs. Christian Kerner.
fudge: Miss Fannie Gilman, 81; Mrs.
Arthur Stern. 81; Mrs. Dover, cake;
Mrs. Hugo, pulled rice candy; Miss
Florence Garretson, cakes; Mrs.
Louise Kleckner. cake; Mrs. NJ.
Herbert, cake: Miss William
Spencer, cake; anonymous,
contributors. crullers and 50.
1t is an interesting fact worthy of
note that the same women and girls
each week are not cintributing, but
different people from different parts
Of the city and vicinity send things
to the ~" each week. The cafe
terra has many unknown and inter-
ested workers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-27
BUS
BONDS NEEDED
lew Supreme Court Decision
Makes $1,000 Bond Nee
essary in Each Municipality

According to a copy Of a decision
landed down by the New Jersey
Iourt. fled Jan. II, of this year. and
Iefcrred IA the city clerk for &C
ION by City Attorney Leo COLDER
Fer. each motor bus owner operat-
|n@ cars must file a $1,000 bond in
Ivory municipality through which
bis husscs pass in going over an es-
ENlishcd route. This would mean
Ihat a bus owner whose cars run
|etweeu this city. Woodbridge and
Roosevelt will be required to file a
/ 1000 bond in each Of these places,
baking a total Of $4,000, accord
hg TO the hty attorneys version Of
Ihe recent decision The decision
n the supreme court in this case
Famc out of an action started in
p terson.
What effect this new decision as
faterpreted by the city attorney, will
have on the buses now operating in
|his city. is n question. Whether 1t
pill be possible for the bus owners
y comply with these requirements
+ furnishing such a large bond is
bot known. The result may be a
Ecrease in the number of bus lines
being operated.
Some bus owners claim the hid
len hand of the Public Service
Hallway Company was responsible
or the new ruling taking effect. the
>claiming that the railway
company figures that many bus OPP
Will be forced out Of BUSH
and as a result the company's
rolley cars will get more passen-
,ers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-27
WILL OPPOSE .15
PHONE BOOSTS
Mayor and City Attorney to b5if
Protest Increase in Tele-
phone Toll Rates.

Owing to the absence of a Public
Utility Commission in this state
with which the matter of protesting
the increase of toll rates charged by
the New York Telephone Company
might be taken up, City Attorney
Leo Goldberger is undecided what
steps should be taken by the city in
opposing the new rates. The new
rates are now in effect. having COM
menced Friday of last week. Ac-
cording to the Announcement made
by the telephone company, the new
schedule 'in general provides for an
increase OF five cents per call on ali
toll calls between New York and
New Jersey 'up to and including a
distance of forty miles. Beyond
forty miles the toll rates remain
substantially as at present. The
reason for the increase given by the
telephone company is that addition
al must be forthcoming
''in order to fulfill their obligations
to the public"
Mayor William c. Wilson,, In
speaking If the increases, referred
to them as an Outrage" and in
struc;ed the city attorney to pro-
test against allowing the additional
rates. The mayor declares. that
prices should be going down at this
stage of the reconstruction period
rather than being increased.
City Attorney Goldberger when
questioned said he had not heard of
any other cities in the state oppos-
ing the increase and is at a loss to
know just what body to take the
matter up with if any satisfaction is
to be forthcoming. He said that ii
was his opinion that the applica-
ton of the telephone company had
been considered by the old utility
board but before a decision was
given them they had been ousted
from Office by the supreme courts
action. With no Public Utility Com
mission to confer with at this time.
Mr.. Goldberger said. the Interstate
Commerce Commission seemed to
be the other logical body to take up
this matter with. Some action Is
expected following a conference be-
tween the mayor and city attorney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-27
NEED
FOR FIRE BOX
Blaze in William Street Shows
That Alarm Box Should be
Added in That Section.

The need of a fire alarm box
along William street or in the i'm
mediate vicinity, was shown last
night when 1t was necessary for a
person to run to the corner of
Washington street and Park ave-
nue. for a fire in Will
liam street. The fire start
ed in some rubbage in the cellar of
Michael Kilmurray at ia William
street. and was extinguished with
only slight damage being done.
Although the section is thickly
populated with residences, lumber
yards and other plants. including
one of the biggest tenement houses
in the city, it is necessary to go TO
box 60 at Washington street and
Park avenue, box 46 at Washing
ton and State Streets or box "a at
Buckingham venue and State
street in order TO turn in an alarm
for a fire in this vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-27
LODGES

Nineteen applications for mem
bership We're received by Middlesex
Council No. 60. Jr. O. L. a. NJ, last
night at its meeting in odd Fellows
hall. one candidate was initiated at
this time in the three degrees and
further plans were made for the
class initiation to be held February
9 at Junior hall. State Councillor
Barclay, State Vice Councillor Smith
of New Brunswick and other state
officers will be here for the event
The installation of the elected
and appointed officers of Valhalla
Lodge No. 275, Odd Fellows. will
take place tonight at a meeting of
the lodge in odd Fellows hall. Dis
Jrict Deputy Grand Master Schuster
and staff will come here to place the
new staff in their respective chairs.
A collation. will be served the mem
bers and guests following the install
lation. Marno Hansen will be the
new noble grand for the ensuing
term.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-27
PERSONALS

Miss Belle Goldberger. Of the
New Jersey College for Women in
New Brunswick, is spending sew
raj days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. S. Goldberger, of Lewis
street.
Mrs. f. +. Spofford, Of Gordon
street, is confined to her home with
a severe cold.
Walter Griswold, of Yale College,
has returned after spending several
days with his mother, Mrs. G.. G..
Griswold. at the Packer House.
John Beatty, Earl Anderson and
Walter Bergren, of this city, were
Passaic visitors yesterday.
James Duran, of Philadelphia,
has returned after spending several
days with Mrs. Ella Anderson, OF
Washington street. Mrs. Anderson
has also been entertaining her
daughter, Mrs. William Eberlin, of
Brooklyn for a week.
Miss Edna Oliver, of Catalpa ave-
nue.. left yesterday to spend the re-
mainder of the week with her sis.
ter. Mrs. Anthony La Gatutta. of
Bound Brook.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-27
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. Fred Carroll was an out-of-
town visitor yesterday.
Mrs. George \. Hoffman enter
tanned the ladies of the Presbyterian
church at a tea yesterday afternoon.
Maxwell Logan was an out-of-
town visitor yesterday.
The girls basketball team Of the
Easton, Pa, high school will play
the local high school girls on Satur-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. This
is the high school with which T. W.
S%hotwell, principal of the local
school. was connected before COM
ing mere. The game was arranged
by the visiting team as a compli-
ment to Mr.. Shotwell. 1t is hoped
that a good crowd will he present so
that the trip may be worth while
for all concerned.
The Amy Breckenridge Chapter
Of the Presbyterian church was en-
tertained at the home of Miss Kath-
crime Freeman this week.