davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10

Thomas ]. Murray. of Elkton, who
for several years past has been
Deputy State Auditor, is spoken OF
for superintendent of the State SAC
cident Fund, made vacant by, the
resignation Of w. p. Gundy. The
position pays $4,000 per year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10
CHOICE APPLES

We have for sale some choice va
rieties of Apples-Stayman, Wine
sap, Jonathan, etc.
LAKEWOOD FRUIT FARM,
Hopewell, near
Phone 42-J3 Oxford, Pa.
j. .Colhaun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10

THOUSANDS GOVERNMENT PO-
sitions-The census and railway
mail clerk examinations soon. Men
and women needed. Write us for
our Special Preparatory offer. and
free information.
INTER STATE BUREAU,
907 18th St., n. W.
Washington, d. c..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10

The world may never owe you a
living. but Thrift Stamps are a good
start toward making the United
States owe you one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10

Two-base hit-Alexander, Brick
ley. Home-run-W m. Cameron.
Struck out-by Finn II; by Alex
ander 8. Base on balls-off Finn /;
Alexander /. Double plays-Taylor
to Kirk to Reynolds; Krauss to O..
Patterson. Umpire-McGowan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10
WANTED.

Poultry and eggs Highest market
prices. Address J. ]. Reardon, Ken
nett Square. Pa, or Box 900, VIII
mington, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10

Next time you are sick, don't quit
work and keep on eating; quit eating
and keep on working.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10

FOUND-September %, on State
road between Rising Sun and Porters
Bridge, automobile tire. Owner can
have same by proving property and
paying charges.
B. P. NICHOLS,
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10

That the world grows better is
inst as sure and just as natural as
the fact That the oak grows larger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10

Commencing on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at P. M; Saturdays.
7:15 and 9:15 P. M.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10
.MILLIN e r. Y

For Fall and Winter is now in
order. You will find the correct
styles for women, girls and little
girls, in our large and varied
assortment of Hats.
GILLESPIE'S MILLINERY
Rising SUN, Phone 344 Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10

If every man has his price. it
seems to be going up by the minute.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10

Feed
HOG BON
Instead OF
TANKAGE
No Odor. No Disease Germs.
HALF THE COST
Only $500 per 100 lib. Sack
MONEY BACK il results not
satisfactory.
Feeding DirectiOns-Mix thorough
ly S lbs. Hog Bon with IS lbs.
ground grains. Feed wet (slopped)
or dry in feeders.
BILES & CAMERON,
Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10

SATURDAY, OCT. fifth
Dustin Farnum
in a big, virile story of the western
plains,
"a MAN in THE OPEN"
Hearts and Flowers" Comedy.
PROFESSIONAL VAUDEVILLE ACTS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14th-
Theda Bara
as the Scriptural siren in Ancient
Galilee, whose tempestous blood has
traced scarlet thread thru the CEN
turtles, in the stupenduous, gorgeous
production,
"SALOME."
Commencing at 7:15 and P. M.
Adults, zoe. Children, lie.
THURSDAY, OCT. 10th
Tom Mix
the daredevil" of the screen, in
great story of the frozen North,
1.-THE WILDERNESS TRAIL
"Perils OF Thunder Mountain"
Hearst News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10
STEPHEN ]. REYNOLDS.

Trespass Notices. printed on mus.
lin, for sale at this office, five cents
each.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10

OXFORD OPERA HOUSE
The Recognized Standard Theatre
Jos. G. CrOwl, Mgr. Oxford, Ia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10
GEM THEATFRE
OXFORD. PENNSYLVANIA
WE SHOW ALL THE BIO WORTH WHILE PICTURES
M HERE FIRST
Thls FrIday laIgI,s, oetober lo
HERE FIRST

HERE FIRST
Thls Friday Night, October 10
not
quite while
SUSEUE HAYAWAKA
The Temple Of Dusk
big five reel
highly
American Society
who A
One appeared
Also comedy
Thls, Saturday, October II
Another Big Star Picture
NORMA TALMADGE
The Forbidden City
A play of the ORIENT with mysteries. Talmadge
hers
superb avorite pictures
Tuesday, October IA ~
CLARA KNBALL YOUNG in 1.-THE THROUGH THE DARK"
Fairbank in his
Majesty the American" Nazmova Red Lantern"
Charlie Chaplin in his latest picture
Performance starts
TWO SHOWS SATURDAY 1880 And $50
POPULAR PRICES
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10
NOTICE TO UNNERS and
TRESPASSERS.

Notice is hereby given that tres
passing with dog or gun on the
premises of the undersigned is posi-
lively forbidden, under penalty OF
law.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10

A great favorte of the screen who has not been se
quite while
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-03

mashed potato in the serving dish. II
makes il heavy and compact Heap 1t
lightly into the dish and dot with, bits
Of butter
Let puddings and pies cool slightly
before putting on the meringue; If not.
the meringue will be dotted with drops
Of liquid.
Overlooking will curdle milk as well
as cooking milk that has been sailed
1t is best to add salt after the milk
has been removed from the heat.
If cuStard has overlooked, pour it
into a cold bowl and beat with an
egg heater; if this will not make it
smooth strain and use It rs custard
sauce
To decorate cakes for children. frost
them, then dip a small brush into melt
ed chocolate or beaten egg yolk, ana
put on the design or name desired.
Any coIoring may be used by adding
Il bit Of color Ia confcctioner's sugar
and wafer or milk.
Use stale bread for French toast.
Beat one egg, add half cup Of milk
or more, one tpuSpoOnful Of salt and
pinch Of sugar Cut the bread in mar
row strips and dip in the egg on both
sides. Fry in little hot fat.
Goldfish Supper Osh.-Pick up
cupful Of soaked Goldfish into flakes
Mix Il pint of mashed potato with
two eggs and pint Of milk with IA
Tablespoonful of melted butter, salt
and pepper Put into buttrrpd bIk-
ing dish and bake half hour. Serve
hot from the baking dish.
When washing spinach, put salt in
the first water; il will save several
waShngs.
When crcamiug butter for cake, II
in hurry. add tablespoon or two Of
hot water to il; the cake will mix
much quicker and is fully as fine
grained.
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-03

juice and rind. Let stand until well
chilled, serve garnished with a sprig
of mint.
Crown Roast OF Lamb.-TlIvC the
crown roast prepared at the market,
having it large enough to hold. when
serving, plenty of buttered peas for
the number to be served. Wrap the
bones carefully while roasting 50 that
they will not be buried. with bits of
salt pork; remove when ready to serve.
When chcstnuts are in season Till with
PURGE Of chestnuts.
New potatoes. small even sized
ones, cooked until tender, rolled in
melted butter and sprinkled with
parsley are nice to serve with the
roast or potatoes shredded with Il
vegetable slicer into shoe strings and
fried in deep fat may be put around
the roast as a garniSh.
Head Lettuce with Sherry's Dress
ing.-Wash the lettuce, drain on Il
cloth and see that it is perfectly free
from water before serving. The dress
ing should never be placed on lettuce
until just ready to serve rs -i il willis
the crisp salad vegetables. To pre-
pare the dressing chop one small
Spanish onion. add two tablespoons
fuls each of green and red pepper,
chopped; one tablespoonful of salt,
one tablespoonful each of powdered
sugar and chopped parsley, a few
dashps of cayenne, one quarter cup Of
vinegar and three-fourthS of cup of
olive oil. Put into Mason jar and
shake for five minutes until well
blended. Let stand one hour before
using, then shake again just as it is
ready tn serve.
Ginger Ice cream.-TO prepare this
ice cream use the usual vanilla cream
recipe, taking one tablespoonful Of
vanilla, One-half cup of Canton ginger
cut in small pieces three tablespoon
fuls Of the strip and freeze as usual
Use sauce of the ginger sirup with
chopped ginger if desired or the cream
may be plain with the ginger sauce.
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-03
wild Animals That Are PASSING.

In former days one of the most nu-
merous of our American game animals
was the "prong-horn" antelope. 1t has
been well-nlgh eXterminated. and
though there are some in the Wichita
forests and other national game pre-
serves, they are sadly few. 1t Is feared
that this beautiful species must inev.
itably pass away. Wherever there are
mountain sheep, on federal reserva.
tions utmost efforts are made to pro-
tect them. Their shyness Is proverb.
ial, and and yet In the Uncompagre
National forest (Colorndo) they have
acquired such confidence that actually
they come into the town OF oDray In
the winter time 10 be fed.
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-03
OYSTERS with {

Oysters with Scrambled Eggs.-ThiS
dish Is one so appetiZing that it should
he reserved for the best of friends.
Beat six eggs in Il deep plate. Cut
twelve oysters into small pieces. In
Il chatting dish, the bottom of which IL
covered with Il thin layer of anchovy
paste. melt a tablespoonful of butter;
as soon rs It is piping hot stir in the
eggs. Just before these are done add
the oysters, stirring until they are
we'll cooked. When creamy through
out, pour over huttered toast that has
been covered with anchovy paste.
Providence oysters.--Place the oys-
ter liquor in sauce pan and when
boiling drop in pint Of oysters; when
the edges curt, remove aud add hut
ter, salt and enough cracker crumbs to
absorb the liquor; now stir in beaten
egg. adj thr oysters and serve at
once.
A layer " chopped celery added to
eScalloprd oysters is - most tasty
flavor which raises the quality OF the
dish to the unusual.
Oysters a la Fawcett.-l'lace two
dozen oysters In n chafng dish with
no liquor, add Il tablespoonful OF but
ter, tcasnouuful of salt, dash az
pepper and Il half cup of apple OF
orange juice, In anorhcr dish cook
quarter or cup of mushroom lianor
with half "a cUpfu. each of mushrooms
ana uuflrS; cook five minutes. then
add the beaten yolks of four eggs and
= pint of rich cream. When this is
boiling pour over the oysters which
have been raoke just long enough 10
curl the edges.
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-03

rot dice, three tableSpOOnfulS of -FOUR
two teaspOonfuls Of Worcestershire
sauce. two teaspOOnfuls Of catsup, two
teaspOonfuls of lemon juice, two
tcaspOonfuls of chopped parsley, pep
per and pnprika to taste. Pick over
the peas and soak over night in cold
water to cover. Wipe the meat, re-
move bones, cut the meat in small
pieces and brown in n frying pan with
sliced onions. Cover the bones with
one quart of cold water, add the
soaked peas, bring 10 boiling point and
add the meat. Cook until the meat
and peas are almost tender; add salt,
potato cubes and carrot dice, cook I'M
iii the vegetables are soft. Mix thr
-four with one-third Of a cupful of cold
water, add TO the mixture, stirring
carefully, and cook five minutes. Add
Worcestershire sauce, lemon iuIcp,
parsley and salt and pepper, with pa.
brIka 10 taste. Serve at once.
Roast Beef, Mexican Sauce.-Rnhrar
rare roast beef cut In thin slices In
Mexican sauce. Cook one onion. tine.
IN chopped, In two tahlespOonfuls nf
butter five minutes. Add one red pep.
per- one green pepper and one Glove uf
garlic. each finely chopped, and twG
tomatoes peeled and cut In pieces.
Cook - minutes, add one truspHOnrnl
of Worcestershire sauce. One-snurIh
teaspoonful of celery salt ana salt
10 taste.
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-03

c n m IN Unl y as
SteWS, cocktails
a n Il escallOpcd
dishes that Il few
other methods of
preparing IN ii
serving the we'll
liked shell fish
may be welcome
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-03

NOIIIt anu tCOIlOTIlltNT.
Ragout of Lamb
Measure the following
ingredients: Onp-h aft
cupful of dried peas, one
pound from the flank Of
lamb, one quart of cold
water, two sliced onions.
one teaspoOnful of salt.
three cupfuls Of potato
cubes. one Cupfnl OF car.
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-03

10 eat, besides being easy
to prepare, Is
Fruit Cocktail. G ut
small balls from the
heart Of fine cOlored wa
termelon, fill stcmmcd
glasses and pour over a
strip of sugar and water
boiled to q hOney-likc
consistency and favored
with ornngo or lemnn
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-03

GBLNEfHS4ztt3$

Legend tells us Of a man who was
promised perfect happiness when he
could change shirts with the first
happy man he met, but when he met
the happy man. he did not have
shirt
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-03

richer and cut
smoother.
Add u table
spoonful Of vine
gar to a fish
while boiling; IL
improves the fla
vOr and makes IL
more naky.
NnN-nr Cpnhnfn
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-03

There are few of us, who IL we really
give our minds to it. cannot md time
In which to live rightly and by living
rightly we live longer and gain in
creased happiness for ourselves and
our fellow men.-Olive Green.
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-03

Not all on books their criticism waste.
The genius of dish, some justly taste.
And eat their way to fame
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-03
DETACHABLE DINNERS.

A beginning for company dim
which Is beautiful to- see and as go,
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-03
MORE ABOUT OYSTERS.

The oyster is so well liked by the
majority Of people and is served so
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-03
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.

Boiling the molasses to be used in
cookies or cake makes them taste
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-03
MEAT ExTENDERs AND OTHER
GOOD THINGS.

A small portion Of meat which IA.
vOrs Il dish will be satisfying. whole
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-03

The world Is mine oyster which !
with sword will open.
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-03

Keep Accurate Record Of Fowls.
Keep an accurate record of the mum.
Der of birds in the poultry fioclSs SO
that it will be known IL thieves or ami.
NAL pests visit the houses by day OF
niGht
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04

been found unworthy under the great
test to which they were put. Old ano
young, rich and poor, East and West
North and South-all but an insig-
nificant few who are not spiritually
LAmericans-have risen to the inspira-
ton of our high cause and have Joined
in patriotic devotion and willing sac
rifice.
A new and exalted spirit pervades
the land. We have made a new pact
of unity. We have come to under
stand and appreciate each other bet
ter. We respect each other more.
We are justly proud of the qualities
which all Americans have proved
themselves to possess in common.
We draw strengthened faith and
heightened inspiration from the glori-
GUS vindication of the irresistible po-
tency of the American spirit which
has made it own, transfused and
merged into a homogeneous people,
thinking and feeling alike in national
essentials the men and women of
many races who make up America.
We are now walking along the
heights of great. achievements and
lofty aspirations. Let us shun the
descent into the valleys we have left
behind. Let us trust and strive that
some at least of the things we have
gained spiritually may never leave us.
America m out of the war with
her economic and moral potency and
prestige vastly enhanced, with her
outlook broadened, her field of activi-
ty expanded, her enterprise quickened,
her imagination stirred, her every
faculty stimulated.
The vista which opens before us of
Americas future is one of dazzling
greatness, spiritually and materially.
The r~ealizations of that vision cannot
fail US if we but meet our problems
in a spirit of true Americanism, of
moderation and self restraint and of
justice and good will to all, rejecting
alike privilege and demagogy, Danish
ing all class rule, be it of capital or of
labor.
In that spirit let us grasp each
other by the hand and thus resolved
and united against enemies without
foes within, let us march on to-
wards the high destiny that Provi-
dence has allotted to the country
which in grateful pride and deep af-
lection we call our OWL.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
The Yastness of Siberia.

Siberia, that great land about which
there is now so much discussion, is so
vast that the imagination can hardly
grasp its extent. A vague idea of it's
size may be gained from the state
ment that it is forty-fve times as
large as the British Isles, and contains
nearly five million square miles. In
all this enormous territory there is a
population not exceeding that of the
city Of New York. There are hundreds
of thousands Of square miles that are
entirely uninhabited. 1t is a land of
mighty rivers, but the value of these
rivers for purposes of navigation is
greatly restricted, because mo of
them flow into the Attic ocean and
throughout their lower courses are
i%ce-bound for the greater part of the
year. The great steppes of Siberia,
now almost u~ncultivated, are destined,
it is said, to become the granary Of
the world. Their DEVELOPMENT. begun
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04

In short, the opportunity to gratif.
every legitimate aspiration and if the
records show that u army is the
healthiest and ~cleanest that ever stooC
in the field, a large part of the credit
for this enviable result belongs to the
organizations included in the United
War Work Campaign.
The extent of their work with its
resultant inestimable benefit to our
boys, is limited only by the greater
or lesser liberality with which the
country will respond to their appeal
for funds-and surely, no liberality
can be too great towards those who
fought without counting the cost in
life and limb for our honor, glory and
safety. And if, thank God, the fight
ing and manning and killing have now
come to and end, let US give in double
measure as a peace-offering, as a
thanksgiving, as a tribute to the mem
DRY of those who laid down their lives
for America and for humanity.
Heaven forbid that we should per-
nit an impression to go out to
soldiers that we took good care of
them as long as we needed them to
stand between US and the enemy, but
that when the danger to US is past,
we fail them. The debt of gratitude
which we owe to them cannot be
measured or discharged in money, but
we can at least prove to them, as far
as we can express it by giving, that
we love them with proud and tender
affection and that their well-being is
a first charge upon u means.
America has broken many a record
in M xrya N-+o~oI H. TLoxo -
one record yet to be broken before
our boys come home. That is the rec
ord of the o%utpouring of a nations
gratitude to it's defenders.
The Tide of Peace.
Fol some time past we have heard
approaching in the skies, the beating
of the wings of the Angel of Peace.
Now he has descended upon our poor,
bleeding, war-torn earth. He holds
in his hands the great gifts of Free
dom and Victory. We greet him with
boundless gratitude and with rever-
ent joy. The hideous idol of Prussian
militarism lies shattered at the feet
of the free nations, it's arch-priest
dethroned and d~isgraced, cast out by
his w distracted people and brand
ed with the curse of the entire world.
To this blessed and glorious result,
we may justly claim that America has
contributed no mean part. We thank
God for the day when, spurning the
lure of ease and plenty and %boundless
prosperity, we chose for our own that
road to the heights which leads
through sacrifice and suffering and
brought u mighty and unspent
power to the rescue of the hard press
ed champions of humanity. We then
sought no advantage for ourselves
and we seek none now. We have
proved that America is not the Gland
of the almighty dollar" as too many
believed and as especially our enem-
les %fatuously believed to their undo
ing, but a land of high idealism, ar
IDENTIFY jealous to do and dare and
spend itself in a righteous cause.
We look back over those past fate
full nineteen months and we examine
our hearts and thoughts and deeds
and we believe we may say justly and
self-complacency that the
men and women of America have not.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
Potlatch Has Some Influenza.

w. A. Fiscus, postmaster at Pot
latch, was in Palouse yesterday on
business. He states that while Pot
latch has up to the present had COM
paratively little influenza, a consid-
cradle number of cases have developed
during the past few days-a greater
number than at any previous time
since the epidemic first made it's ap-
pearance. So far as is known there
are no serious cases. There is said
to be a number of cases of Onaway,
and also a considerable number in the
Cora Observation-Disclosures Repub-
lie.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04

with the opening Of the Trans-Siberian
railroad, has been interrupted by the
war.-From The Peoples Home Jour
nal.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20
AMERICAN GAMES ARE POP
 ULAR IN AFRICA.
Worcester Coach Goes To Algiers
 As 'SY" Secretary

Paris, (By MaiD-Amertcan base ball, basketball and army mass games have been played for the first time in Africa. Enthusiasm for Yankee ath- letics was carried to the French colo nies in Africa by the returning colon ial soldiery who learned the games tY France under instruction of Y M c. A. athletic directors with the Foyer du Soldat.
 When the colonia1s were returned to Africa the French war ministry asked the 'Y" to send to Tun1s and Algiers four athletic directors for permanent work at the army posts there. This being Impossible, the "Y'' sent Charles Jones, a Harvard athlete and profes sional coach in athletics at Worcester Academy, to spend six weeks in each of the two African cities to train teachers in baseball. mass games and basketball. Jones had been teaching at the French Army Center of Physi- cal Instruction at Joinville, near Paris. and at Algiers found & number of "moniteurs," as the French call their army athletic instructors, whom he had trained in American games al Joinville. They were already play ing our games. Secretary Jones was able in six weeks at each army post to organize the sports on a permanent basis, running a baseball series, bas- ketbau tournaments, and programs of mass games.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20
DUTCH ART
 FOR DOUGHBOYS
Rotterdam Women Decorate 'SY" Building and Everybody
 Is Happy.

Rotterdam-When the clubwomen of Rotterdam learned that the Amer can Y. M. c. A was erecting a hut in the American camp here for the entertainment of the soldiers doing guard duty at the warehouses and the sailors bringing supplies from Amerl~ ca and taking them on from nere to the Army of Occupation, they asked permission to decorate 1t In true Dutch style. The request was grant ed. and the women not only secured an artist of local note In Rotterdam to paint a large panel across one end of the auditorium and supervise othe4 , decorations, but themselves did much of the work Besides the interior decorations, they set low hedge be- fore the main entrance to the hut and low hedges in window boxes out side all the windows. Then the Hol- flanders asked permission to dedicate the hut as further evidence of their friendship for the Americans. That request also the Y. M. c. A. granted and the event that resulted was a memorable one. There was an enter tainment in which some of the best singers and musicians in Holland took part, followed by 3 reception and dancing with society girls of Rotter- dam.
 At first the American boys were 8 bit shy about meeting the Dutch girls as they put 1t, they feared they couldn't parlez-vous Hallandese. But soon they learned that most of the better educated Hollanders can speak or at least understand English, and dance music was the same in both languages.
 Tt sure was a peach of a party" said one of the boys to one of the hos tesses, when they were saying good night, 'but we never would have had the nerve to come if it had been any place but here in our own " where we're right at home. It sure was nice of you folks to play us the first match ready to give you a return game any where"
 All of which probably was pretty puzzling to the hostess, but she smiled sweet Dutch smile and in- vited him to her home for Sunday dinner.