davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20
Vacation Emergencies
Burns

Burns from the rays of the sun re-
semble other burns and should be
treated in the same manner. The
skin should be protected by cold cream
and powder before being exposed to
the sun, for sunburn is painful, often
dangerous and likely to coarsen the
skin. After sun bath the face should
be cleansed with cold cream for water
causes irritation under such condi-
lions.
Poison Ivy
In many places in the country, as
well as in some of the city parks.
there are certain poisonous wild plants
contact with which is followed by
severe inflammation of the skin. Poi.
son ivy is often encountered. This
vine resembles the harmless woodbine,
but has three leaves instead Of five.
The leaves are lovely green, and a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20

Not everyone who attempts the Gull
tivation of small fruits will meet with
success any more than tht all will
succeed in other business. Still 1t
must be admitted that the culture of
The leading varieties of small fruit Of
fers as wide and safe field for enter
prise as is to be found in any other
branch of agriculture. Some will fail
for the reason that they obtained va
rieties unsuited to their soil or loca-
tion-there is no such thing as
general cultivation when applied to
the whole United States. Others will
attempt more than they are capable
of completing; and there are those
who imagine that all that is required
is to obtain the plants and see that
they are planted, after which they can
sit down and wait for bountiful har-
vest. Such people are always disar
pointed, and it matters not what they
undertake, they are sure to be unfor-
tunate, and every experiment will end
in failure until they learn to labor as
well as to wait.
Strawberries, the Earliest Crop
The strawberry is the earliest crop
of small fruits sent to market, and
generally commands good price.
The following hints should be pre-
served for future reference:
1t is good rule to cultivate the
soil so frequently that the space be-
tween the rows of strawberries will
never be covered with runners, and
that the soil will be loose and mellow.
1t is important that a mulch Of some
kind be provided and placed on the
strawberry bed after the ground is
frozen, and left on until after all
danger Of hard freezing in spring is
past. The strawberry mulch should
be put on in early winter. Scatter
the straw over the entire surface, COW
aering the spaces between the rows as
one covers the plants. Do not cover
the plants heavily, but put enough on
to prevent them from freezing and
thawing in early spring.
The soil cannot be too rich for
strawberries. Good berries will grow
ON soil that will raise good white
potatoes. A good fertilizer is we'll
rotted manure with a little CONNER
-cial potash and rock phosphate APP
piled with the manure a year before
the plants are set out.
Wood ashes make good fertilizer
for the strawberry or raspberry plan
tation. Twenty bushels to the acre is
about right.
While it is important to plant good
varieties of strawberries, it is equally
important to plant good plants OF
those varieties. Poor plants of a
famous kind will not do, and good
plants of a poor kind will not, but
they should be fine, well-grown plants
of a reliable variety. well adapted to
the soil and climate in which they are
to be grown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20
How to Use Sweet
Picking Syrup

After eating our sweet picked pears
we used to use the syrup left in the
jars for baking beans, etc. Lately
we have discovered that by cutting
up apples and using the picking syrup,
we have an especially fine apple sauce.
We cook the two together. and it tastes
like the old fashioned boiled cider
apple sauce. No additional sugar is
required.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20
Kindred Souls

Mama, this paper says that cattle
when with other cattle eat more and
fatten better than when kept alone
Eyes, my child. / guess that is
right"
well, mama. we must be like
cattle"
why, what do you mean, child"
1--WE always have more to eat and
Yonkers Statesman.
eat more when we have company
The evening world., 1920-08-25
Silky Chinese Rugs

In the golden yellow and blue tones which have made
these rugs popular Average sizes, 0xl2 it, 375OO
regularly 595OO
Efobfh FLooI
The evening world., 1920-08-25
GEDDES ATTACKS
BOLSHEVISM IN
LAWYERS MEETING
Tells Bar Association Lenine'S
Followers Seek to Create
Privileged Glass.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.--Preservation
Of the Constitution of the United
States and staunch adherence to dts
doctrines were demanded by Hampton
L. Carson Of Philadelphia, President
Of the American Bar Association at
the opening session of the annual con-
ventiOn Of the organization here to-
day.
The Constitution and the form OF
Government OF which it represents
he declared, was the elimination OF
the desire for freedom and liberty in
thought and action.
Our system, though often spoken
Of as Democratic. is not and never
has been a pure democracy" Presi-
dent Carson said 1T Is representa-
tive, responsible representative Gov
eminent"
The authors OF the Constitution,
President Carson said, did not enact
political or social economy or mis-
take nervous twitchlngs for reform"
The threats Of Bolshevism do not
cause fear in this country, he said
our form OF Government Is Amer
lean, and American 1t shall remain, y
be ended.
Bolshevism was assailed also in an
address by Sir Auckland Geddes
British Ambassador, who declared
that the Bolsheviki are the real re
actionaries." and are trying to en-
Ofrce their will on society regardless
OF whether society wants II. They
are trying to create n privileged class
Che AMBASSADOR asserted.
He said that the United States anC
treat Britain are "co-trustees for pie
lanity that the theory and practice
4 Democracy shall not suffer dis
ortation or diminution."
The evening world., 1920-08-25
McCreery Quality Linens

Just More Days Of the August Sale
All Linen Irish Damask Table Cloths.
regularly 6.75 to 1850, each 500, CTS and 800
All Linen Scotch Damask Table Cloths; heavy quality.
regularly S76 to 400
2x2b yards !......... each S.75, 1000 and 1900
regularly 1875 to 1900
2X8 yards. each 1850, 1880 and 14.50
regularly 1880 to 1880
All Linen Scotch Damask Table Napkins heavy quality
Breakfast size. dozen, 6.25 $50 and 900
regularly $50 to 1850
Dinner size dozen, 1880, 1900 and 1850
regularly 1880 to $3.50
Heavyweight Cotton Table Damask; 68 inches wide.
regularly l75, yard LIS
All Linen Hemstitched Damask Table Cloths; heavy
weight, 6Ox6O inches. regularly 1000, each $50
Irish Union Sheets and Pillow Cases hemstitched
Sheets regularly and 1880, pair 1850 and $50
Cases. regularly 8.76 and 500, pair 2.90 and 3.75
Hemmed Huck Towels. doz. 2. So 800 and 4.50
regularly $50 to 600
Hemstitched Huck Towels doz. 3.75 4.50 and 600
regularly 500 to $50
Turkish Bath Towels hemmed doz. 4.50 600 and $50
regularly 500 to 1000
All Linen Scotch Crash Toweling, bleached; very abb
sorbent suitable for dish roller tOwelng yd. 35c
regularly soc
Madeira Hand Scaloped and Hand EN-
broidered Linens at PropOrtionate Savings
NSeoond Floor
The evening world., 1920-08-25
FALLS INTO VAT OF ACID.
Chemical Worker May DIe-Friend
Burned in Rescue.

/ While working over a vat yesterday
=, the chemical works of Charles Pfei-
ser. No. 23 Gerry Street, Brooklyn.
Joseph Mcclure fell into the acid and re-
ceived burns that doctors OF the Will
uamsburg Hospital say may prove fatal.
Mcclure was rescued by Joseph New
In, a fellow employee. who wrapped his
hands In articles OF clothing, wound his
legs about rail at the edge of the
vat, and swinging head down. pulled
him to safety. Nevlin's arms were
burned severely.
The evening world., 1920-08-25

Was Prisoner IN Russia ~ Months
COBI.ENZ, Aug. 24.-Corporal Ar
thur Prince oE Company y, 330th
United States Infantry reached Co
blenz Sunday night after experiencing
seventeen months in Russian soviet
hospitals and prisons He probably
viii be In hospital here a month ow-
ing to the prlvatlons he endured.
The evening world., 1920-08-25

ing It's seventeen days Of operation be-
fore tho authorities closed It's doors.
MIR Hannlgan has been able to locate
only St54, 600 OF assets and thinks he
has clue to the whereabouts OF S2O,-
600 additional, leaving approximately
half OF the money take min by the com
pany unaccopnted for.
The evening world., 1920-08-25
A Clearance Sale
LGIUn or Porch Furniture
At 331S% OFF

We have rs handsome pieces of White Cypress Wood
Furniture in artistic and quaint designs including matched
Benches Chairs, Tables and Seees addition to several
beautiful Pergolas and Arches, all at sS 1870 off, for
absolute clearance.
Arm Chairs. formerly 246o to $500, 1850 to $3.50
formerly 33 90 to 1000, 22.OO to II so
Pergolas formerly $500 $3.50, Sc so IS 90
Arches formerly 1900 to 10000, 5000 to &c 90
Tables formerly 22O to 44.OO, 1850 to % so
All other desirable odd pieces at similar reductions
QFVtA FlOov)
The evening world., 1920-08-25
"OLD COLONY" CO.'S
ASSETS MISSING
Ponzi Imitator Took in S346,SO3,
But Receiver Finds Only Half
That Amount.

BOSTON. Aug. 25.-John Il. Hanni-
gan. receiver for the Old Colony For
eign Exchange Company. which prom
lsed l9O per cent; profits In sig months
The evening world., 1920-08-25
NO BRITISH MONEY
SPENT FOR GOV. cox
Democratic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Statement of Congressman
Britten as Absurd.

Denial was made at Democratic Ma
tional Headquarters to-day Of the
statement OF Congressman Fred A.
Britten Of Illinois that the British
Embassy in Washington had contrl-
buted sS7,5OO to the Democratic cam
paign fund.
Brltten said that money had been
appropriated by the British Govern
ment for the use of the Ambassador
at Washington for entertainment pur-
poses" but had found its way to the
Democratic National Committee and
that ''it will no doubt be followed by
ten times that amount" The Britten
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14

bis audience with his oratory, and his
voice had tremendous carrying power
even ia the face Of a cold north wua
He was introduced By Hon. D. "A. Linz
coin, Of this city.
Armistice Day in Columbus was a
day that viii long be remembered.
In the morning, Mr.. Venable re-
viewed q monster parade which passed
IN front Of the reviewing stand. p
the line of march were a Thousand
Mississippi girls from the N. S. c. " !
and a half-thousand students from
the Mississippi A. and NJ. College, led
by the big cadet band of that imsti-
tuition. The A. and NJ. students came
to Columbus on a special train. The
parade was two miles long, and the
most imposing ever staged in
Columbus.
At night the carnival spirit reigned
supreme, with a big street dance and
street carnival in the business section
of the city. The city was bedeckec
with the national colors aiad the scene
was one of celorful riot, with great
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14

reviewed the sinister and false phil-
osophy of the German Empire, a
nationahstic philosophy 81 evolution
which had as It's ultimate purpose
and aim the domination Of the world.
and the imposition Of the German
ideal Of government on all the peo-
pies Of the earth. He said there was
a deeper significance IN the war than
that nations merely went into the
conflict because Of the immediate ag-
gression Of the Germans; that it was
an ultimate struggle Of the rights of
the individual and the cause of free
dom in the world as against a policy
of the survival of the fittest," the
super-state, and autocraey.
He declared, therefore, that the
boys Of America did not go to France
merely in defense of the rights of
their country, but that they were cru
saders in the glorious cause Of free
dom and democracy, in defense Of the
rights of free peoples everywhere.
Mr.. Venable spoke to more than
three thousand people from review
ing stand on Main street. He thrilled
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14

Dispatch.
Following the morning exercises
the Boy Scouts gave an exhibition Oh
tie Barrow School campus, under the
direction Of Mr. Jack senter. Two
Scouts signaned from the campus to
two other Scouts on the high water
tower in the business section Of the
city. In response to the call, Scouts
stationed at the fire department sta
ton rushed to the exhibition grounds
on wheels with tents and other emer-
gency equipment. They made the
trip to the grounds, erected emergen-
cy tents, took them down, and re-
turned TO the fire station in six MIN
utes. Drills and first aid demonstra-
tions were features of the exhibition,
which was very creditable.
Following the Scout exhibition, the
local American Legion foot ball team
clashed with the mississippi A. and
M. Prep. eleven, the game resulting
in a victory for the visitors. The
score was Ia to 0.
The spectacular event of the day
was the street dance and carnival in
the metropolitan district of the city.
A square on Main street, between
Fourth and Fifth streets was blocked
off for the dancers, and surgine
sea of humanity filled all available
space along the curb and around both
ends of the block. The crowd was
variously estimated at from three tc
five thousand people.
More than a hundred costumet
dancers trippea the light fantastic t.
the taneful music furnished by TIN
big A. amd M. Band. The costumes
were varied and bizarre and brilliant
| The prize for the best costume 10
ladies' went to Miss Mary Clark AM
| Miss Attic McGahey. They wor
| identical costumes, and the COMMITTEE
awarded the prize, $40 in cash, t
them jointly. Mr.. Tom Brown
wearing a Scotch Highlander uniform
won the gentlemam's prize of SIC
j Mrs. q. p. Landrum, Mrs. f. I. Bair
and Mr.. R. E. Johnston officiated a
j judges.
u After the awarding Of the prize:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14

che dancing was thrown open Go ALL
and hundreds and hundreds Of couples
INDUCED III the terpsIchoraan art III
was colorful scene with an Of the
elements 81 cainival-conetti,
paper streamers, fireworks, horns,
bizarre costumes.
AS the big band sent the tuneful
notes Of Home, Sweet Home" across
the night air, the most wonderful day
Of celebration Columbus has ever ez-
perieaced was coming to a close.
The last chapter Of the days events
was written as the conductor called
/" All Aboard at l0:45 as the A. and
NJ. special train, with its four hundred
weary (but happy boys pulled out
of the Mobile & Ohio station.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14
MASTERLY APPEAL
FOR LEAGUE ISSUE

CONTINUED from Page One)
liant argument and logic.
"If interpreted the sentiment Of
America correctly" he declared, the
preponderance of thought in this
country favors League of Nations
as the only effective and logical means
of preventing armed strife and con-
flict in the. future"
In response to this sentiment of the
people, Mr.. Venable declared that
America would go into the League
and play her rightful part in the at
fairs of the world.
"Unless this nation adopts the
covenant" declared Mr.. Venable, "the
only plan offered for the prevention
of wars, the lives of the boys wh'
made the supreme sacrifice and who
are sleeping the long sleep IN the sol
of rance, will have been spent IN VAIN
and America will have failed in he
obligations to humanity"
4 He declared that Woodrow Wilson
correctly interpreted Americas pur
pose in entering the war in his mem
orable utterance, "To make the worl'
safe for Democracy In support o
the Presidents Interpretation of on
purposes in entering the conflict, h
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14

tingent and following the float were
the students Of the High School.
The school float was exceptionally
creditable, and was adorned with
bevy Of beautiful girls.
Floats Of the D. A. r., the Woman's
Club, the Junior Red Cross and other
organizations followed the school
section.
The parade was reviewed from the
reviewing stand at the intersection Of
Main and Market streets by Congress-
man Venable, and on the stand with
him were Hon. B. A. Lincoln, master
of ceremonies; Hon. James A Wat
SON. president OF the Board Of Super
visors; Captain Tom Evans and two
of his aides, Captain Samuel Kaye
and Captan C. A. Pritchett, and a
number Of Gold Star parents. Mr..
IT. W. Lewis and Miss Gladys Nc
George officiated as aides at the re-
viewing stand.
/ At the conclusion Of the parade the
college girls marched silently by the
stand, placing their floral tributes at
its base. Hundreds and hundreds of
the little tokens were banked high in
front of the stand in tender tribute
to the memory of the boys who made
the supreme sacrifice.
Rev. f. L. Malone opened the for
NAL exercises on Main street with
prayer, after which Hon. B. A. Lin
h coin delivered a brief address in which
he paid tribute to the American sol
diers for their glorious achievement:
ia the great World War.
4 Captain Tom Evans, commander o.
the Tombigbee Post Of the American
Legion, then read the list of Lownde!
county's immortals, the boys wht
gave their all for their country. Thu
list follows:
Joseph L. House, William Cole
shorn, Hayden Brooks, Nathaniel +
Thornton, Llewellyn Brownlee, FL
Ashmore, Captain w. s. Mullins
. William Strauss, Robert Lee Noble
Captain Atwen Lincoln, James G
Keenum, Greenwood Bailey, e. G
Hippo, Jr., Tom Golding, John ]
Barrow, John Fl. Wheeler, John VII
liford, Jarvis Scale, Frank Child'
j. s. Peters, G. M. Grimm, W. Ere
! Egger, Sam Mullins.
5 After the reading of the list, tap
!. were sounded and this solemn featur
{ of the exercises closed with siler
I benediction as the vast audience stoo
e uncovered and with bowed heads.
= Mr.. Lincoln then introduced Nj
Venable, who launched into the delis
2 cry Of his great address. A separal
: report of Mr.. Veable's address al
: pears elsewhere in this issue of II
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14
Greatest Celebration
I'm History Of Columbus


kNNAtlAAeA from rage oAef
fields. The white crosses row on
row gave the scene a touch Of so
lemnity, and a beautiful girl, Miss
Vernon Waller, the lone occupant Of
the float, stood in silent benediction
and tribute over the field of peoples
and crosses. In its conception Of
tribute for which the float was m
tended it was not IN the least exag-
gerated; It was sublime IN its sim
plicity, and at once conveyed a vivid
impression of the purpose for which
it was designed.
The big cadet band of the A. and
M. College was next, leading the va
rious walking units.
The Tombigbee Post of the Amer
lean Legion, the flower of the young
manhood of this city and county, q
splendid body of young men, led the
ex-serviee men section. They were
followed by the ex-serviee men from
the A. and NJ. College, over 400 in
number. They made a magnificent
showing, the strong and sturdy youth
of the Magnolia State, representing
practically every section of the COM
monwealth. Both the Naval and In.
fantry branches Of the United States
forces were represented in the A. anc
M. unit.
A very creditable feature of the
parade was the Boy Scout unit
There were floats depicting Scout life
on the field and in camp, signaling
bicycle squad service, first aid, anC
Scout tories. 1t was distinct fea
ture of the parade, and elected much
favorable comment.
The famous Lee Guards of the A
and M. College, in their handsome uni
forms and with strict military ap
pearance, followed the Scouts.
The prettiest and most imposing
feature of the parade was the thou
sand girls from M. S. C. W., led b.
Vice-Pres. Lipscomb. Marching fou
abreast, their unit was extended owe
several blocks. Each girl wore
shoulder strap Of bunting, and eac
carried a floral piece which was lai
at the base of the reviewing stand a
a tribute to the nations dead heroes
Each floral offering was a little bi
of art work at the hands of the gin
who offered it. Each bore one Of tn
three words, victory" "Glory,
Honor"
The High School float, representa-
the Statue of Liberty and the Lii
erty Girls, followed the college con
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins, af-
ter spending a portion of their honey
moon in this city with their parents,
have returned to their home in Bir-
mingham.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14

American flags, streaming bunting
confetti and hundreds and hundreds
of masked and bizarre cosmmed
celebrants.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14

Does your roof leak? Read the
Bell Lumber COmpany's advertise,
ment in this issue.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14

other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants limitations.
They are dangerous things in the
medicine line. adv,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14
DURING THE COLD
MONTHS

Charlotte Rousse, Whipping Cream,
Coffee Cream and Pasteurized Milk.
Send bowls for Charlotte Rouse.
COLUMBUS ICE CREAM
AND CREAMERY co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14

CONTINUED from Page 0ne)
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-12

g Hoe paits, knife plaits box palts
- ana, occasionally. accordion plnlts
relierute an appreciation OF plaits IN
separate skirts that Is going Ia carry
over into the fall season. For already
manufacturers are making capital Of
this vogue Tor plaitlngs and using II
10 enable them 10 introduce new fea-
lures Ia skirt models. Whether the
fabric be plain or striped or plaid
sheer OF heavy. II brings grist TO the
mill OF the skirt designer.
In striped materials where a light
and dark stripe alternate, the light
stripe Is turned under either the side
or box plnits aud often these plaits
are stitched down TO the swell OF the
hipllne and pressed very thoroughly
below II. A skirt Of this kind, when
hanging straight, appears In the dark
rOlor. but moving about glimpses the
lighter color IA very interesting way.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-12
Roses on Most Summer Frocks

mink orcandle frock. These We're five
netnled roses. the petnls made In the
simplest way la the world from bias
strip of orgundle doubled ana shirred
I'm zlgzag fashion 80 that when the
stirring was pulled up, Il shaped the
band into little pulled aud rounded
petals.
On u very stunning frock Of DOTTED
swiss large white Organdie roses were
uppliQued. The bias material had
been folded again No 0s 20 leave no
rough edges, pulled into petal shape.
pulled up realistically In the center
and held 10 the material with long un.
even stitches OF black silk.
Even the Bingham dress cannot es-
cape the rose trimming. The cutest
Bingham rose can be made from plain
chambray 10 match the Bingham color
ing, using the bias band again folded
and the folded edge whipped over and
over with coarse white merccrized
cotton. This rose Is rolled cabbage
fashion, rather tight IN the center ana
loOser toward the outside.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-12

DELICATE and lovely fabrics In
- wife and inspire those fortunate
designers who spend their time think.
ing up formal dress for fair women.
Unlimited color ranges are at their
disposal and many materials Of fine
texture aud fascinating luster.
The creator OF the handsome after
noon frock shown at the left Of the
picture above has chosen satin. yelled
with chiffon. for a lovely effort and
has taken embroidered bands and rib
bon as aids In making an ideal dress
Tor dinner or any other formal wear.
II you Will Imagine II In sapphire blue,
In certain brown shades or In black.
you will appreciate Its elegance. As
for Its outlines they could not be more
simple. but they are graceful and Il in
In the decoration that the designer
has manifested his art and much indl.
yidua'lty. The bands Of embroidered
net are n revival and are set In the
chiffon. allowing the luster Of satin
TO reveal itself from underneath.
Long loops OF satin ribbon take up this
note and add additional sheen and a