davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05

Men wom0
TURNER'S X-L HAiR vIGoR.
For falling hair; eures dandrlR; eruws hair
on tah spots: scalp -itchins stopped In
starty. One bon Of visor START new growth
Of hair o. money back; On sale Pecpls's
Drug Stores; price. &c. TURNER'S HAIR
VlGCh co. llFs N. J. ave. - spnM
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05

MRS MARY SHOEMAKER, SPIRITUAL
and card reader. SIS n st.. NV. North
i2. Hours. L a N. to n m .r1z. an
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
LOST.
HELP WANTED.

70 HEAR THE FUNNY WAY A CROWD
H voren and men were collected on a
NV" z Hez Sven. pastor. Centennial bapoSt
Church. Tth and E5s na. SUNDAY night
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05

FIRST GRADE CIVIL SERVICE ExAMI-
nations for clerks July and Il Tuition for
entire course for these examinations. s. The
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
ss cor. iHh and = stA nv. Fnnkiiu 1se.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
PERSONALS.

DO YOU LOVE GOOD HEAJTHi YoU oAN
have II Call 1t ifB Ith e. nv. OLD IN
DIAN HERB REMEDY SHOP mhI-sox
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-21
WOODLAND.


The Second and Third Quarterly
Conference will be held at Asbury
M. z. church Saturday evening, at
1880 O'Clock. DR.. Watt will preach
at Hopewell Sunday morning and at
Asbury in the afternoon.
Mrs. H. H. Kirk, Mrs. VIM. Rea
and Mrs. w. H. Riley gave a Fifteen
Cent Tea in the Hopewell Hall, Sat
urday afternoon, from two to five.
Mrs. Geo. Mccullough sang and Miss
Mary Kirk rendered several instru-
mental solos.
Mr.. John G. Thompson returned
to Wilmington on Sunday after
spending three weeks with his
cousin, M. L. Thompson.
Mrs. H. N. Brickley and daugh-
tiers. Of Greenhurst, visited her
mother. Mrs. Arthur Bryde, several
days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hewes and
Annette, of Wilmington, were week
end guests Of M. L. Thompson and
family.
Mr.. j. G. First has sold his farm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-21
JEWISH HOSPITALS HELPLESS.
Thess In War Arees Lack Equipment
And Supplies.

Thess In War Aress Lack Equipment
And Supplies.
Hospitals without doctors, medicines
or linen; major operations performed
without anesthetics, patients lying al
the point Of death without fuel to keep
them warm, and great lack Of food
and bandages, were the outstanding
horrors in DR.. Hahn l. Davis descrip
RON Of the medical situation among the
f. ews Of Poland when he spoke before
{. meeting OF prominent men called to
either by Felix M. Warburg to discuss
ewish relief abroad. DR.. Davis, q
7ell-known psychiatrist OF Chicago
vas a major in the American Rec
Cross during the war and is thoroughly
amiliar with Polish conditions.
In Poland there are no hospital,
Or medical facilities according to OF
Understanding OF the terms said ID.
)-.yis. There is a great lack. of cloth
&, fuel, medlc,aes. disinfectants an
ven doctors in Poland. A large ne
entage Of the doctors have been xii.
d i'll the war and the medical school
aave been virtually closed for sever.
years. AS result medical attentio.
S extremely scarce. The Jewish hos
pitfalls. snce progressive sud up-to-date.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-21
BETHEL.

A very enjoyable party was giver
in honor of Mrs. J. H. White on
Tuesday evening last, it being her
birthday. A very pleasant time war
had, there being large number
present.
We are sorry to report Mrs. A.. C..
Russell is still on the sick list, and
not improving very fast.
The stork few over our section Of
the country about two weeks ago
and dropped an 8 pound baby girl
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Ewing.
Mrs. w. A. Dennison received
from Aberdeen one day last week
the picture of her son, Private Billie
A. Dennison, of 25Sth Aero Squad
ron. up 5000 feet in the air in an
airplane.
Mrs. e. K. Davis is spending some
time at Glen Riddle, Pa, owing tc
the sickness of her sister, Mrs. Johr
Coudon.
The farmers of this section arc
busy raising their potatoes, there
being large crops reported.
Cunning season opened on the
10th with a large slaughter of rab-
bits.
The Valuable driving horse of Mr..
B. J. Reed died one day last week
from unknowp cause.
n. Stevens t00Nk a vacation and WI
understand he mn de trip from
North East to Baltimore, via auto
mobile and killed three Ccnickensy
on the way. We may he able to
learn more OF this fatal acsident on
Mr.. Stevens return.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-21
mIORA

>
Sherwood Kirk, son Of Josiah P.
Kirk Of Liberty Grove, is now CON-
ductor on the Oxford-Baitimors
train.
N. B. Williams, West Nottingham,
cut down bee tree on his farm
few days ago and secured seventy
five pounds Of honey.
Robert Coulter has sold his farm
to a Virginia party who lately located
in Hartford county. Mr.. and Mrs.
Coulter will occupy the Cyrus Fergu-
son property at Mt. Pleasant for
awhile.
Glenn Way has sold his farm near
here to a Virginia party for $4,000.
Miss Ruth Coulson, New Bridge, is
staying at the home of her uncle,
James =. Hanna, and attending West
Nottingham Academy.
Murray Stephenson and family re-
turned to Havre de Grace after
spending sometime here.
Walter Elville is now making his
home with his mother, Mrs. Jeanette
Elville.
The Cecil Farmers Club will be
entertained at the home of Maurice
c. Reeder, Wednesday, Nov. 26th.
Mr.. Isaac Yocum will have charge
Of the Christian Endeavor meeting
at West Nottingham next Sunday
evening. Topic, "How May We
Practice Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reed are
now occupying the Geo. H. Thomp-
son property at West Nottingham.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Thanksgiving at Mt. Pleasant M. E..
Church. Special sermon by the
pastor, Rev. j. H. Wilson.
Robert Coulter, Liberty Grove,
had a public sale of personal prop
erty, which was we'll attended.
Prof. Hugh w. Caldwell, wife and
son, Chesapeake City, were recent
guests of DIR. Jack and family.
Mrs. William T. Slicer visited her
daughter, Mrs. Charles McCardell,
New Valley, Monday.
uk6s 4AOAAQo 1AVWA Voc 1AAS = 49,
of Miss Kate Cameron.
Miss Maxwell visited her sister,
Mrs. c. H. Cameron.
William Wilson, clerk in H. u.
Davis store, has been off duty on
account of illness.
The Literary Society OF West Not
tingham Academy held meeting
last Friday afternoon, which was
opened with song by the school,
and the following program rendered:
instrumental duet, Roland Hallock
and Edwin Kincaid; reading, Theo-
dore Ewing; essay on Armistice Day,
Ruth Coulson; reading, George w.
Coulson: song by school; critics re-
port. Debate: Resolved, That Other
Influences Are More Beneficial to
Children Than School. Negative,
Roland Hallock and Edna Kimble;
affirmative, John Jenness and Eliza
beth Yocum. The judges gave their
decision in favor of the negative.
Solo by Miss Yinzst.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-21
re in a terrible state of demoraliza

Il have seen major operations per
formed without anesthetics. In add
ton to the suffering that 1t entails
this has q bad effect on the work O
the surgeon. Modern surgical trainin.
does not teach speed as an essent:a
for the patient is Supposed to be unde
an anesthetic."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-21
Holidays Next Year viii Come In
Pairs.

PAIRS.
Next years holidays, with single
exception, will come in pairs
through an odd freak of the calenA
dar in which leap year figures. Whe1
holidays fall on Sunday the folio
ing Monday is observed, while
Saturday holiday is followed
another off day-Sunday.
Washington's birthday, Febrl
%, occurs next year on Sunday
will be observed Monday. The
is true of Memorial day, May 8
of July 4. Labor day, the frs
day in September, brings
pair of holidays.
Christmas falls on Saturda
will give an extra day toI
from the effects Of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-21

New Year'ssday of 1921 also falls on
Saturday.
The only holiday of 1920 that
does. not fall on Saturday, Sunday or
Norway, thus bringing two holidays
togf her, is Thanksgiving. which, of
col ?, always is observed on the
la thursday in November.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-21
As 1t Is As 1t Seems
The Road-In New Overland 4 on
Three-Point Cantilever Springs
AS IT. Is

VOU expect bad road to ride as it looks. It did,
/ until the introduction of the Overland
Springbase.
Overland does not change the road, but it does
change the manner in which you can ride on it.. L
you smooth, sailing sensation instead Of bouncing
and swaying.
The Diagonal attachment of Three-Point Cant-
lever Springs the ends ola 30inch Sprngbase gives
long wheelbase road steadiness. YetOverland n
retains all the Observation-Disclosures, econ
omy ,andeaseofhandling,o fl 00-inch wheelbase. w
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-21
AS 1t Seems

This means an altogether new standard of riding
comfort, noteworthy reduction in the wear and tear
which lessons the efficiency Of car The new springs
give longer life to every part and thus minimize up
keep and replacement costs.
Tires wear longer because cushioned against
hammering blows Light weight means marked econ
omy in gas, oil and running expense.
Overland As equipment is complete from Auto
Lite Starting and Lighting to Demountable Rims.
Come in and see this remarkable car. Ask for
booklet. Overland Touring, S845; Roadster, S84s;
Coupe, S1325; Sedan, 1885. Prices f. O. b. Toledo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-21
John G. Queck.

John G. Queck.
G. Queck died Nov. IA at his
n Elkton, after a long illness,
years. He is survived by
5, Charles G. and Will am,
NE daughter, Annie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
An Educational Subject
 That Is Different

Treasures of the Wilderness" is to be the title of a new moving nic- ture production, now being filmed under the supervision of E. w. Ham mons to illustrate the magnitude and importance of New York's fur auc- ton sales, showing how the city has become the center of the worlds fur trade, and how the lead gained over Europe during the war is to be re- tained.
 Early scenes will trace the fur in dustry far back into the history of New York city and Hendrick Hudson will once more make his way up the river that bears his name. The Half Moon" reconstructed in faith full representation of the original, is waiting to be mobiIized for scenic duty. Indians will meet the great eX- plorer and barter with him after the approved fashion of 1909.
 Then, in contrast to these historic days, when beads and china were ex- changed for skins, will be shown the interesting details Of the modern fur auction in New York city, where peIts valued at more than seven million dollars have been sold in a single day. Close ups of this curious sales room, so different from the average conception of an auction are to be yisuaIized in the telling of the story.
 Entertainment, as well as instruc- ton, is to be the aim. An ingenious plot, weaving in the salient points of fur trading, past -n0 present. has been devised, and production is go- ing forward under the direction of Tefft Johnson, who has selected 9 talented cast of players. Every de tail that will lend realism has been carefully planned, and will be utiliz- ed
 Scenes have been made in the far North, depicting life at lonely trad ing posts, and showing trappers mak- ing journeys over faint snow trails, on the first lap of the long trip from the fur country to the fur auctions. A camera party has returned with descriptive scenes made among ice bergs and Eskimos.
 The film-story will trace the fur industry from the trapping of the an imaIs to the donning of the finished product by Milady. Pictures stolen unawares will disclose precious ur-bearing animals lin person" and contrasting scenes will show wonder full garments. worth a small fortune, which result from the modern mer- chandising system of which the New York fur auctions is an essential part.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
JAPANESE ACTOR
 PLAYS PART 0F
 YANKEE MINISTER

Tokio, Dec. 13.-A famous Japan ese actor, Koshiro, played the role of Townsend Harris, the first Ameri- can Minister to Japan in play presented in the Japanese language in the I'm perial Japanese theatre the other day. KOshiro gave a faithful portrayal of Americas first diplomat to Japan, having borrowed a portrait of MT. Harris from the American Embassy, through the kindness of Roland s. Morris.
 The play was called America no tsuka1" or The American Mes senger" and was written by Okamuto Kido. The gate in the Azabu temple in Tokio which housed the first dip lomatic mission from the United States was the background for the first scene of the play. Two sanura;. father and son, are on guard to pro tect H9rris from attack. Suspicious characters turk around ready at the first opportunity to assassinate the stranger from overseas. One of them $ caught by the samurai and bound, but at Harris request is set free. Koshiro's entrance by the temple gate, carrying the Stars and Stripes over his arm, was impressive.
 The great topic of the day was whether Japan would open a port to foreign trade and conservatives clash with progressives on this point. This was shown in a, scene in a tea house in which a serving maid over hears a plot of two ruffians who are to lay in wait for the Minister on q nearby hill and kill him.
 One scene is laid at the approach to the bridge near the great temple of Zozojt where the Minister was at tended by escort of samurai. Just as they reach the place of ambush the tea house maid rushes to the rescue stops the retinue and delivers infor- nation about the plot Before long the two parties are engaged in a hand to hand fight. Townsend liar ris in his white dust coat emerges from his plananqutn, pistol in hand. But his escort ends the fray before he Is obliged to use his pistol. One of the protecting samurai who Is the lover of the tea-house maid, is slain. In the final scene Harris is shown placing a bouquet of white lilies on the coffin of the slain young samu- raj of the play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
Lillie Leslie Cast
 For "Villainess"

L4illie Leslie will be the ''Villainess' in ''The Best of Luck the celebrat- ed Drury Lane meIodrana. Miss Leslie is the fourth member of the cast, the others being Jack Holt. Kathryn Adams and Frederic Mala- testa- Miss Leslie was born in Scot land but started her stage career in Australia. She made her real debut in London with George Edwards. She has appeared in many notable stage successes and is a welcome addition as a screen player.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
Great Cast For
 "The Return of Tarzan"

For the cast of The Return of Tarzan'' the Edgar Rice Burroughs story which is being produced by the NumO Pictures Corp, many notable players have been secured. Gene Pol lar is Tarzan. He is a New York boy, and a remarkable speciman of manhood In recent tests of physi- cal endurance and qualifications he passed 100 per cent perfect. His screen experience has been limited to appearances in western plays play ing in support of Vim. Hart, Tom Mix and Dauglas Fairbanks. Others include George Romaine remembered for his excellent work in support of Marjorie Rambeau; Betty Turner who was leading woman in ''The Better Ole; Walter Miller, Esteue Taylor and Arnond Cortez.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
"CAMOUFLAGED"

Buck Jones' first vehicle under William Fox is "Camouflaged". Buck Jones is new to the screen. His horsemanship is claimed to be the most thrilling yet shown on the stl- yer sheet. One of his feats called for him to fall backward from a gal Ioping horse, grab the tail of the speeding animal and be dragged several hundred feet, the steel-shod hoofs of the horse barely missing his head.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
Newest Screen Serial
 Said To Be a Sensation

A much anticipated event in the annals of motion picture serials is the announcement of the completion of "A Woman in Grey" starring Ar line Pretty and directed by James Vincent. "A Woman in Grey" based on c. N and A. M. WilIiamson's mystery story of the same name, is decided forward step toward the advancement of this particular form of screen entertainment in as much as it is entirely different both in plot and production. It has been pro- claimed a veritabIe sensation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
ECCENTRIC DANGER

Clyde Cook, the eccentric clown dancer, now appearing in Happy Days and who will join the Sunshine Comedy forces early next year made his third appearance before the Prince of Wales when the Prince vrsrted the New York Hippodrome. MT. Cook was in the middle of his act when the Prince arrived, and by special request he did it all over again. Cook previously appeared for the Prince at the Alhambra in London.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
Goldwyn's First Play
 Produced Tn East

Vincent Coleman. leading man in Should a Husband Forgive' has been engaged for the juvenile role in Partners of the Night" This picture which Paul Scardon is direct ing is the first of the GoIdwyn Emi- nent Authors Pictures to be made in the East.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
CRACK" WRITER
 CRACKS A FEW CRACKERS CORRECTLY
More Power To The Man Who Makes
 Elm All Laugh.

Our friend and o-Broadwayite William Judkins Hewitt of Billboard fame bursts forth with the below line of breezy Big Town Jazz and calls it screen O'Logue".
 ConfidentialIy we believe Friend Hewitt is trying to start some sort of stuff to overshadOw Topics of The Day.. We'll bet his way any how as we can bank on Bill putin 1t over if he gets started. Here's some of the stuff he grinds out-get tits good and typicaIy Jazz.
 The "cry'' of the times turned out to be a ''howT'
 It is impossible now to walk like a brewer.
 A vast majority think it is ridic- uIous to think.
 Health Note-Prunes should never be eaten with a hammer.
 The late war challenged efficiency and wrecked service.
 A waitress thanked a fiend of ours for a tip and he fainted.
  keeps a man from cutting his head off.
 Our definition of nothing is the waistline of a family umbrella. See by the papers a woman presses $500, 900 suit-that Dame has some rags.
 
 The whiskey that is being served at present reminds us of our con- ception of a perfect dull thud". Song writers missed great oppor- tunities when they failed to write l verse and music of the "ImmortaF' i doughnut. Prohibition threatens to make l "aqua-bobbing" as popular as golf, possibly more so than nut sundae- ing"
 Long before beer was discovered | 1t is said the kegs were used by peo- 1 pie as wagon wheels.
 The best thought that can be given 1 to Broadway is to have those street icIocks set to keep the right time. 1 New York was once so fast that 1 if a man ran to catch a Broadway car he would find when aboard that ! he was four blocks beyond where he 1 wanted to go.
 The high cost of living has forced me to reduce my bull dogs diet to soft money, and caused the canary i birds daily ration to be limited tc | a few cracked diamonds. Ask for phone number and you 1 generally get a reply from the opera
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
''The Last of His People"

In his forthcoming Select release '"The Last of His People" Mitchell Lewis brings to the screen a char acterizatton as strong if not stronger than any previous forceful photo dramas credited to him. A strong supporting cast together with excel lent photography, beautiful scenic effects marks the picture as one of MT. Lwts's best since "The Barrier"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
"THE CYCLONE"

The Cyclone" declared to be one of the best pictures Tom Mix has done which was made under the working title "China.town," will be released by early in the coming year The story was written by Col. Tod hunter MarigoId.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
Completes New Production

Madame Traverse has completed work on "The Hell Ship" and is ready to begin work on What Would You Do?" George Mcdaniel is again the leading man. Others fn the cast are Edwin Triton, Charles French and Frank Elliot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
DEAD LINE"
 STORY 4 HIT

Dead Line at Eleven" adapted from the magazine story by Ruth Byers is the next starring vehicle for Corrine Griffith. Miss Griffith com pIeted her latest picture Human Collateral less than q week ago and will take a few days rest before commencing on her new feature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15

We are thankful that the day has arrived when it will not be necessary for us to listen to those weIl-mean- ing women whose limit Of patriotism was. confined to giving lessons over the phone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
''The Golden Hope"
 Edith Storey's New Play

Edith Storey has returned to the screen in The Golden Hope" a story of the great outdoors in which Miss Story excels. The theme is in keep ing with the dramatic powers or Miss Story and is q real play in which to bring the heroine of the West back to the screen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
NEW LEADS IN
 SERIAL PLAY
By HdyUdrd

Johnny Hayes and Arley ArIy play leading parts in the Bulls-Eye serial The Fatal 30'' now being filmed at the new town of Bulls Eye at the top of Pacoima Canyon about forty miles from Hollywood.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
New Comedy Vehicle For Mir. and Mrs.
 Carter De Haven

Once more MT. and Mrs. Garter DeHaveR have a comedy vehicle in W they play through two reels of fun. The Little Deers" is the latest vehicle in which this perfectly matched team of comic artists will sport their talents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
JOE RYAN SOON
 TO BE STARRED

Joe Ryan who has played heavy in several William Duncan serials will himself be starred in a Vita graph serial after his work in the current Duncan picture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
"THE SHARK

'sThe Shark formerly titled Shark RawIey,'' the newest George Walsh picture will be completed at the Fox eastern studios-the exteriors having been made in Florida.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
Bobby's Brother Jack
 Now In Pictures

Jack Harron, younger brother of Bobby Harron is playing in the Mon roe Salisbury production 'The Phan-
 tom Melody" at Universal City
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
THIS WEEK AT QUILTS

Monday. Private Dancing Lessons
 Tuesday. Basket Ball and Dancing.
 Wednesday. Annual Ball Spanish War Veterans.
 Thursday. American Chain Co. Athletic As sociation.
 Friday. Advanced Dancing Glass;
 Saturday. QuiIty's Novelty Dance. Private Dancing Lessons. Every Afternoon and Evening.
 Christmas Eve. A 4. Association.
 Christmas Afternoon. Matinee Dance.
 Christmas Night. Annual Christmas sBal1.-Advertise- ment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15

tor as if she were talking thru gobs of muciIage after this fashion: Tit -3zfo e $x-y-z ((C'"))) "'zzzz'"'1 b. bbbbb.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
REAL PUNCHERETTES

Two puncherettes, born and bred in the West, have been engaged by William Fox for scenes in the first vehicle of the new star Buck Jones. The two puncherettes or cowgirls as they are generally known are Clara Miller and Frances Terry
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
SEENA OWEN ENGAGED

Seena Owen has ben engaged as leading woman for Owen Moore in his comedy picture The Woman Hater''. Miss Owen has made special trip from California, where she has appeared in many notable special productions, in order to ap- pear in the Selznick picture
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15

The high cost of living has forced me to reduce my bull dogs diet to soft money, and caused the canary birds daily ration to be limited to a few cracked diamonds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15

Ask for a phone number and you generally get a reply from the opera
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15

New York was once so fast that if a man ran to catch a Broadway car he would find when aboard that he was four blocks beyond where he wanted to go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15

The best thought that can be given to Broadway is to have those street clocks set to keep the right time.