davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
Market
Menu and Recipe Winners Announced;
New Contest Planned; Watch for 1t

THURSDAY
urcrkfnsi.
Thin Corn Bread
nellea Aiaearoni with Cheese
Colo Meat Rolls
Dlnnet.
dreaded steak Mashed re.aioen
prune Whip
FRIDAY
''''S ns msSs cotrs s''''
Lunch.
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Tuna FInh salad Olives
Rhubarb sauce
Dinner.
salmon Croquottes
Escalioped Potatoes Wiltcd Lettuce
Tapioca puddlnn
SATURDAY.
Brcakast.
Pancakes with syrup
Coffee
IunCh.
BAKED Bcan1 with Ham
nroun brad Relish
Dinner.
steak Cronmen
Boiled Potatoes hadishes
The winner Of the recipe contest n
Fourth street. Albuquerque. who sent
IN thfce excellent recipes FOR making
hot brad. Mrs, Matthew'S Is award
ed tho ~tw0-0ciiar prize.
Corn Mufnns.
2 cups sour milk.
I cup meal
. eggs.
teaspoon soda.
teaspoon salt.
: tablespoons melted shortening.
teaspoon baking powder.
lake IN wen creased muffin tins.
IN hot oven.
Wsfncs.
: tablespoons roaided milk.
2 eGEa
: CUPS hutterrdik.
y cup sweet milk.
teaspoon salt
\ teaspoon baking powder.
teaspoon q
tablespoons melted lard.
: cups flour. fcant
Have iron hot end well CREASED.
Dissolve 1 cake yeast foam In one
cup warm sweet milk. add cup
ssFar. 4 run mashed Irish potatoes
and flour sufficient 20 make stiff hat
ter. Keep In warm place three hours
before time Tor meal; q an caE.
beaten separately. = cup OF shorten
ing. ! teaspoon salt. flour sufficient
20 make dough. Work until smooth.
Roll az for biscuit. spread thiniy
with butter. fold over and cut as for
biscuit. Let risa until double In size.
Bake in . moderate oven. sponge
may BE- made evening before. II
wanted for lunch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06

We have a ine showing Of Play
Shoes. Oafords and Sandals for Men.
Women nn0 chiidren. They are not
expensive and fife lots Of wear ana
g. Mays shoe store. sit West
Central aFenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06

The Ntnu rnnl<.t ues won this
week - NfA q MnnnIn3 West iIaa-
ti1ire avenue, y 90 leteipe CON-
800. - 4es,ns.S. NeE.h'
4Anninss mfnps efe economical and
p<ttIIl4k. The recipes for hot bread
sent N ~ Mr. |aiiheuk VIII prove
4r<rpI4tIe - ~ Housewives who nnd
p 9s.s a. 60 : ssse ,'s'as Cor , shsm
nounpe very soon 4 new household
contest Tor Women. ~ not nend IN
any more mfnn1 % me confess editor
nnIl NJ n-nuuHnf1ucut COMES out.
watch Tor ~ Ycu VII flnd Il worth
A iIa 81 rraetlcsi menus vas ssnt
N this week ~ Ns4 O. Manning. AT
W1Nt NnxaIdIn1. this city. which won
\ IIro5 prize ~ The Herald Menu
conlfNt~44Qo. The total cost unN
tlt.ep. sfeits Mrs. Mannine. ny buy
Ing a. cash and carry stores Ma
feed "a people o. as a wck' on an
aftraHn. Hes menus in
SUNDAY.
HrrnAfees.
ofau1frnlf
Toacht1 EEH4 cn Toast
UIoncr.
HEnaf ~ Veal
Mashed rela'csA with Gravy
Vegetable salad
Cream Pie
Huppcf.
riuIenio Cheese sand Nichan
Jc;lo x.fb Mock Crtan Small Cakes
Cows 81 Tea
''''s s.san. con-. Bacon
Crenmed Chopped uoef
L1ifuco salad
Bakine Powder niscult
Creamed ,tachoa
Dinner.
Sliced Beets strinr nsans
Rice PUDDING
TUESDAY.
Hrtasfast.
Cereal Pancakes
Coffee
IAnch.
Meat Loaf Preach Fried Potatoes
Homs-ma1c Relish
Hot Rolls
Sliced Oranges
Dinnrr.
steak Boiled Potatoes
creames Asparagus
WEDNESDAY,.
H~rcakfnr1.
Slowed Dry Fruit Toast
Cornell beef Hash
Bread Pudding
Pot Roast Baked Potatoes
f''' Rhusa-b PIE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06

The Herald u the punch that
fnocta the WANT a OF WANT ADS
~ irving RESULTS
The daily times., 1921-09-03

the &c and 10th infantry at Camp
Dix. N. j., and the 18th infantry at
Camp Sherman, o. Others can be
rushed from Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Ind, and Camp Knox near Louisville,
KY.
All war department arrangements
were said to be complete for promul-
eating martial law as soon as the
troops now on the way arrive in the
disturbed area
Camp Dix, N j.. Sept. 2.-The first
of three trains carrying the 26th IN
fantry to w. Va, left Camp Dix at
|9:45 standard time today.
Louisville, KY, Sept. 2.-The 4otn
infantry recruited to 1,4OO officers
and men began entraining at Camp
Knox near here today for West Vlr-
ginia. Unoficially it was said the des-
tination was the Mingo coal fields.
Women and Children Fleeing.
St. Athens, w. Va, Sept. 2.-Wo-
men and children from the little Coe
river country, where armed bands
have assembled along the slopes OF
Spruce Fork ridge have arrived here
in large numbers and are quartered
in hotels and private families.
Many of them are the families of
business and professional men, al
though some are wives and children
OF miners. No trains are running on
the Lite Coe river branch of the c..
& o. and the agent here said that all
the wires along the line bad been
cut Many stories are heard from
the people as to conditions.
They tell of the constant arrival of
bands of men from many parts of
southern and central W. Virginia,
and many of them are armed. 1t is
said all work in the region has been
abandoned.
Reports reaching here said
physicians from the towns around
Blair had been summoned as a
temporary hospital has been opened
for the wounded in the fighting along
Spruce Fork Ridge.
Camp Dix, N. j., Sept 2-The
first battalion to leave was in COM
mand of Major Burg. Each man was
in heavy marching order, carrying a
rife and field helmet. Their heavy
pack included a blanket roll, a half
section shelter tent, an extra pair of
shoes and further clothes and equip
ment and rations for two meals.
The daily times., 1921-09-03
SAYS WE SCARED
THE UNIPIRES

The following is from the Virgin
ian-Pilot:
who says the umpires in Wilson,
attacked by the fans last Tuesday,
and who are still officiating there, are
not intimi6ated. Then they know
little about the law of self-preserva-
ton. Why. the story has been
brought back that in Wednesday S
game, when Skipper Warhop protest
ed a decision at the plate which he
believed cut "Shag" Burke out OF
a home run, that one of the um-
pires said, For Gods sake don't
put this crowd on me again. have
wife and a couple of kids depend
ent upon me, living in Richmond
or course he was in no mental frame
to do justice to visiting team!"
The daily times., 1921-09-03
TROOPS ARE ON THEIR
WAY TODAY TO w.
VIRGINIA COAL FIELDS

Continued from page One.)
at 1 O'Clock today for the West Vfr-
aginia coal fields.
Louisville, KY, Sept 2-The 4Oth
infantry with full equipment for
-protracted field service but without
artillery entrained at Camp Knox
near here today for West Virginia.
Their exact destination was not an
nounced but it was understood to
be the coal fields.
Washington, Sept 2.-Orders for
the Immediate entrainment of troops
Tor the West Virginia strike zone
were issued early today by Maj. Gen.
Harboard assistant chief of staff.
Action was postponed on the cues
ton of declaring martial law, pend
ing conference between Weeks and
other government officials and Pres
harding. The recommendation has
been signed and requires only issu-
ance
Inc orders were issued as a result
Of telegram from Gen. H. H. Band
holtz who was sent by Weeks TO re-
port on the situation and particularly
whether the strikers would accede n
the residents demand that they dis
perse. Bandholtz at midnight last
night recommended that troons ho
sent eat once"
The troops which will be sent are
The daily times., 1921-09-03
ToBACCo PRICES ADVANCING

According to Mr.. Parker, crop sta
tistician of the agricultural depart
ment the price of tobacco is advan-
cling. Mr.. Parker has just return
ed from a visit to the markets OF
Robson and Columbus counties and
finds the average of the tobacco so4i
during August bringing an average
or fourteen o6hts as compared with
eight cents in July. A recent break
in Fairmont averaged 26 cents
Whiteville averaged nearly twenty
cents, and Lumberton averaged ten
cents as compared with six cents in
July.
The estimate of the yield for that
section is three-fourths of last year S
crop. He says:
"The main bright leaf belt has a
very variable prospect. Generally,
however, the "body" is much better
than last year. The yield per acre
is good in the new and light in the
cid belts A terribly dry area is
found throughout the upper Pied
mont counties. The late crops were
badly hurt. Most all crops this year
have been given more distance and
topped lower than last years CROP"
We sincerely trust the price of
tobacco on the markets of eastern
North Carolina will prove remunera-
tive this year. The weight is eff,
a uin1d ir TO OF
average of 500 pounds to the acre
over the county. The Times cal
culates it will take an average of
twenty cents per pound to reim-
pounds to the acre. More to the
acre would of course cost less to
produce, while less to the acre would
cost more to produce per pound.
The advance in the price of cotton
comes as a great help to our farm
@ars many of whom have forty per
cent of their cotton on hand or in
storage, in which they're interested.
There is considerable cotton also
held by merchants. The advance will
enable all who have cotton on hand
to realize sum sufficient to payl
debts and have something over, and
bring prosperity to the country.
The report of the government
showing that not much more than
100000 bales will be made with |
the resultant advance in price dem
onstrates the fact that a small crop
will bring much better price than
q large crop. This the farmers
should always remember an estimate
Of million bales short of the July
estimate of the government has adj
Eanced futures in little less than
two weeks six cents a pond, or fiftyI
per cent of the price of the futures |
prevailing at that time.
The daily times., 1921-09-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrator
of the estate of Nunnie Barnes (Col.)
deceased, late of Wilson county, N.
c., this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the un-
dersigned, at the Citizens Bank, Will
son, N. c., on or before the 3rd. day
of September 1922, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment
This the second day of September
1921
w. M. FARMER,
Administrator of Nunnie Barnes.
g 16 23
The daily times., 1921-09-03

Whereas by reason of extended
the city water supply. now therefore,
be it ordained by the Board of Com
missioners of the town of Wilson, N.
C.
Section 1. That it shall be unlaw-
full for any person firm Or Corpora
tion to use the city water for the pur-
pose of watering lawns, sprinkling
streets or sidewalks, washing auto
mobiles, filling the tanks of locomo-
tives, other than yard engines, or for
any other like purpose.
Section 2. That the water commits
sioners are hereby empowered to take
such necessary steps as they deem
necessary to prohibit the use of water
by manufacturing plants or restrict
the use of same, as they deem necess-
ary to conserve the supply.
Section 3. That any person firm or
corporation violating any of the pro-
visions of this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
shall be subject to fine of $4,000
or Imprisonment for not more than
80 days.
Section 4 This ordinance being in
the interest of public safety shall
take effect upon it's passage.
THEO. A. HINNANT,
Clerk
Bl order of the Board of Com
missioners.
8 2 ltd
The daily times., 1921-09-03
MAYORS COURT.

The following cases were before
Mayor Killett this morning:
Will Jenkins, larceny of lard from
an Atlantic Coast Line freight car,
six months on the roads.
Louis Winn, larceny of lard from
an Atlantic Coast Line freight car,
6 months on the roads. Winn appealed
and furnished 5000 bond for his ap-
pearance at Court.
Tom Stancill, speeding motor cycle,
fined s29.25; appealed and furnished
$50 bond for his appearance at court.
The daily times., 1921-09-03
GOOD SEASONS IN THE WEST.

The teachers arriving from the
western part of the state report good
rains in their section.
But the rivers and earth are so dry
from the prolonged drouth that the
water in the streams makes very lit
tie impression. If the rain keeps up
however the east should be able to
get water after awhile.
The daily times., 1921-09-03

You don't have to shut the chill
dren up in one little room with D.
hot stove as a playmate when you
have a Pipeless Furnace. G. T. Full
ghum & Co. 80 Sad
The daily times., 1921-09-03
SELL YOUR TOBACCO

AT the Farmers Warehouse, Deans
Leach & Company, owners and pro-
prietors, Wilson, N C. They will get
you the top market price for every
load. s 25 Std 3tw
The daily times., 1921-09-03
WILL LOCATE STORE HERE.

The d. Pender chain of stores
which has headquarters in Norfolk
is planning to place one in this city.
known as "The Cash and Garry
Stores" There are 27 of them in the
country.
The daily times., 1921-09-03
SELL YOUR TOBACCO AT
SMITHS WAREHOUSE

WHSUN, n. Q.
When you load your wagon with
Tobacco drive straight to Smith 8
Warehouse where you will always get
the Top Price for your tobacco. We
thank you for past patronage and
wish for a continuance of same.
Your friend,
L. w. Smith, Gen. Mgr.
r. T. Smith, Asst. Mgr.
A. 0. Davis, Auctioneer.
9 2td
The daily times., 1921-09-03

Have you stopped to think about
it? This hot weather isn't going to
last long. What about letting Garry
put one of his Pipe1ess Furnaces in
your home now and you will never
know when it gets cold. G. T. Full
ghum & Co. 8 80 etd
The daily times., 1921-09-03
SCANT WATER SUPPLY
DELAYS COLLEGE OPENIr

Raleigh, Sept. 1.-Raleigh's water
Esupply, sinking an inch daily in the
limpounding reservoir, and having on
ly 25,OOO,OOO or 100000 of its
normal $50, 100000 today determined
the Meredith college authorities in
their delaying the opening of school
until September IA, a full week.
The daily times., 1921-09-03
FREE WILL BAPTISTS
WILL HOLD SERVICES

According to the program during
the summer the Free Will Baptists
will conduct services at the County
Home during this month.
Rev. S. H. Styron will conduct ser
vices at the home Sunday afternoon
at three O'Clock and will also preach
on the second Sunday.
The daily times., 1921-09-03

All who buy drinks in bottles, TAX
ing bottles out. must deposit sc and
receive ticket. When ticket and bot
tie are returned, will pay money de-
posted. Graham w. Bats.
9 1 2td
The daily times., 1921-09-03

We can install a Pipeless Furnace
in your home for $4,000 to $500. 90.
We carry them in three sizes and the
price is governed by the size. G. T.
Fulghum & Co. 8 80 std
The daily times., 1921-09-03

Mrs. w. P. Mercer and daughter
of Edgecombe were in the city and
spent the day with Mrs. Clyde Thigh
man.
The daily times., 1921-09-03

Pure distilled water ice at service
station opposite Norfolk-Southern
depot at 60c per 100; cloudy ice at
soc per 100 pounds. s 81 Std
The daily times., 1921-09-03

We do all kinds of Dyeing and can
dye any color and guarantee good
colors. Powell Cleaning Works.
9 Std
The daily times., 1921-09-03

We can give nice work Dry clean
and Cloaks.
Powell Cleaning Works. Phone 594.
|9 1 Std
The daily times., 1921-09-03

FOUND-BUNCH OF KEYS CON-
tanning two, with Clark Brothers
key ring attached, No. 174. Call
Clark Brothers, Tarboro Street.
ltd
The daily times., 1921-09-03

Try Powell with your next suit
See if he doesn't do it better. All we
ask is trial. Powell Cleaning Works
g 3td
The daily times., 1921-09-03

Over stocked on Trunks and Bags.
Going at special prices now. G. S..
Tucker & Co. 9 2 2td
The daily times., 1921-09-03

Pure distilled water ice at service
station opposite Norfoik-Southern
depot at 6Oc per 100; cloudy ice at
soc per 100 pounds. 8 81 Std
The daily times., 1921-09-03

Nice Vegetables Tomorrow.
At CarrolTs you can get snaps, let
tuce, celery, corn and cabbage. Order
early. 8 2 ltd
The daily times., 1921-09-03
'tLEARN TO SWIM
WEEK" POSTPONED

Owing to the water shortage that
prevails in this community now the
'1earn to swim week. has been in
definitely postponed.
The daily times., 1921-09-03
Nice Fruits.

At Carro11's you can get malaga
grapes, pears, apples, oranges, water
melons and bananas. 9 2 ltd
The daily times., 1921-09-03

LOST-CRESCENT STUDDED with
pearls and sapphires. Reward if
returned to Miss Annie Farmer,
Wilson Hardware. 2td
The daily times., 1921-09-03

PLENTY OF DIRT FREE AT HO.
tel Cherry. Drive in and help
yourself. 9 1 3td
The daily times., 1921-09-03

FOR RENT-To roomers only, Four
furnished, heated rooms with bath.
Phone 347-J. z8 80 Std
The daily times., 1921-09-03

We are not exactly running
Florida Special, but we can make it
comfortable in your home for you
with a Pipeless Furnace. G. T. Full
ghum & Co. 80 std
The daily times., 1921-09-03

FOR SALE-MODERN BCNGA-
low, 5 rooms and bath. Desirable
location, good terms. Box 472 City.
80 Std
The daily times., 1921-09-03

FOR RENT-Four furnished, heated
80 Std
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19

The result has been not only waste
of Federal and state funds but the
prevention of the development of a
coordinating system of national and
state highways. Hundreds of thouS-
ands of dollars of Federal and state
funds have been expended in detached
country roads which have no physical
connection with any improved high
way of either state or national lmpor-
lance. To reach these detached roads
one has to travel long stretches OF
mud roads. Obviously, expanding ire
mendous sums in such manner constl-
tutes a scandal. 1t is the multiple
itv of such conditions throughout the
United States that is jeopardizing the
entire project of further Federal aid
for highway Improvement. Ihefe
ALWAYS have been powerful influences
Of work against Federal aid for public
highways and these influences have
moi been slow to seize upon existing
conditions to Justify them in their op-
nosition to a continuance Of such FED
eral aid.
The problem very vitality affects
farming communities. The highway
is the farmers primary and most i'm
nortant Transportation medium. Since
the development of the motor vehicle,
of which the farmer class is the larg-
est single user, improved highways
are relatively more important to HIM
than they were in the days before
the introduction of the automobile and
motor truck. The prices obtained
for many classes of farm produce de-
farmers ability to place them upon
the market in good condition, with
the least possible delay. Great guam
titles of food are wasted because the
farmer cannot profitably get them to
market. Either the cost of their trans
portation or the time consumed IN
their transportation by rail, or the
condition in which they arrive at their
destination, due to the defects in the
system of rail transportation, prevent
, their being sold at price that JUS
titles the farmer in attempting to
market them.
1t is at this point that the motor
! truck has entered into the problem to
! the profit of the farmer as well as to
the convenience and profit of the con-
sumer. In the more thickly populated
states of New England and in the
populous centres of New York and
Pennsylvania, the existence of the
dairy interests practically depends up
on the motor truck. The transporta-
ton of milk to the large cities would
be impossible were it not for the mo-
tor truck. In these states mentioned
and in New Jersey, Delaware and
Maryland the truck gardener and or
chardist are becoming more and more
dependent upon the motor truck for
the rapid transit of their perishable
products to the door of the jobber, re-
taller, or even consumer, in the city
markets. During the past three years
when railroad transportation was most
unsatisfactory for one reason or an
other, the truck gardeners and orchar-
dists of these states have been saved
from ruin by the extensive use of the
motto rtruck.
This condition is not peculiar to the
Eastern states. The grower of per-
ishable products and fruits in the vi
entity of practically every large city,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19

five years. Farming communities and
farmers organizations should take i'm
mediate steps to guarantee Congress
that Federal appropriations will not
be dissipated in the construction of
purely local roads for political pur-
poses. They should also take steps
to assure Congress that roads once
built will be properly maintained. This
can easily be done if the influence Of
the farmer is brought to bear to elm
mate politics from the administration
of highway building and highway
maintenance. If the farmer does not
do this he is going to suffer a loss of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19
HIGHWAYS, A PROBLEM VITAL
TO FARMERS ESPECIALLY

In Five Years the Government Has
Spent More for ROadbuilding than
Was Spent in Ten Years Construct
ing the Panama Canal-With No
Policy of Maintenance Millions Of
Dollars Have Gene TO Waste.
In the last five years the Federal
Government has appropriated $685.
000,00 for the improvement of public
highways. This is $6,000,000 more
than the total cost of the Panama
Canal, which it took ten years to
build. To phrase it another way, the
Federal Government has spent more
on public highways in five years than
it spent in ten years on the Panama
Canal.
The act under which this money
spent was appropriated will terminate
at the close of the present fiscal year
June 80. The future of the Federal
participation in highway construction
is very much in doubt. Tremendous
efforts are being put forth to per
suade Congress to make permanent
Federal appropriation of 500, 200, 00O
year for highway improvement, on
the basis of the states matching dol
lar for dollar, the Federal appropria-
tions. This would be but a continu-
ance of the present policy with the
stipulation that the annual appro-
priation should be a fixed amount
There is growing opposition to the
continuance of Federal aid for high
way improvement under the condi-
tons which have prevailed and dc
prevail in connection with the eXpend
iture of Federal money.
President Harding gave unusua,
prominence to this condition in his
message to Congress. 81 know moth.
ng more shocking" he declared, "thar
the millions of public funds wasted II
improved highways-wasted because
there is no policy of maintenance. The
neglect is not universal, but it is very
near it. There is nothing that Con
gress can do more effectively to enc
this shocking waste than to condition
all Federal aid on provisions of main,
tenance." In this connection, Presi
dent Harding urged the laws govern
ing Federal aid to public highways BIZ
amended so that the Federal govern.
ment would have q controlling voice
in the expenditure of funds Whici
Congress might appropriate.
Under existing practices, this is no
done. The funds are spent for roa,
construction but the designation Of
roads upon which Federal funds are
expended is left wholly to state au
thorities. The result of this has beer
the expenditure of very large per
centage of the Federal funds-some
authorities say as high as rs per cent
of them-upon local roads which have
no value as interstate, or even state
highways. Their designation has beer
controlled by politicians in the state
highway departments, and by stat
legislatures which appropriated funds
to match the Federal aid only upon 6
condition usually agreed upon by
state politicians and state highway
officers, that the money should be ex
pended upon roads designated to serve
some political purpose rather than tt
serve the needs of public transporta
ton.