davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
THE PLoDDER.

those bright young days when. speaking collect
lively all there worth knowing, of US
entertainment ambition conquer the world in
brilliant and set the universe ahre with
success how many OF attained that ambition
1t is the boy who the podder in the school
who is holding executive position and bos-
of the of He is the fellow who kept
continually hammering his lessons He made haste
slowly and remembered what he learned. II was not
by single stroke that he expected to reward
his efforts inch by inch, step by step. round BY
round he expected scale the ladder OF attain
ment and he has not been disappointed.
1t is the podder Who is doing the big things in the
world today. Let learn from his example
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
now ABOUT IT. MR. FARMER1

II is suggested that the farmers their wheat
and in this manner from the rainy
Before threshing machines became so numerous and
when necessarily threshing sometimes delayed for
months, wheat stacking was generally relied upon to
protect the grain and farmer understood the
method OF stacking. That day has gone by. however
and weH guarantee that at present famer in
ten could stack his wheat in a manner calculated to
afford protection. The is almost forgotten one
and the knowledge of II that with who
have passed the OF activity who hardly
physically to direct the Therel precious
little wheat stacking In Indiana this though
the salvation of the depends upon itFort Wayne
News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28

oet~een Germany and Russia. "
would be better for the future Il Pc.
and decides TO serve as q bridge be
tween this country and Russia Il
the entente repeats the mistake Of Yer
sailles and proceeds without German
the Russian peace will prove 8 houa.
OF cards
We cannot deny that the soviet has
accomplished enormous constructive in
dustrial work"
Future Russo-German relations will
play an important part in the proposes
peace parley between Russia and the
RUSSIAN border states. according to
dispatch from Vienna TO the Taseblatt
Thi sdispatch quoted Dr. Bronski. the
Bolshevik envoy 70 Austria. as saying
The fundamental condition for peae.
is unlimited German and Russian com
mercial intercourse through Poland p
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
EXPECTING
EIGHT MORE
MONTHS OF It
oRY FRANK MASON

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. NJ sERvicEl
BERLIN. July 2T-5ermany expects
that a. least eight more months will
elapse before the state OF war between
the L 5 and this country Is formally
and officially terminated
Dr.. Walter Won Simons the foreign
secretary revealed this in his speech
at tpe opening OF the National assem-
bly,. when he said.
German American official relations
Will not be changed before March.
1921
Discussing Germany's new position
brought about by this Russian drive in
70 Poland. the foreign secretary said
'Germany's situation is most critical.
We must recognize the posi- bility of
allied pressure tc force Germany 10
break her neutrality France is night
ing; Great Britain is not neutral and
has INTERVIEWED TO save Poland En-
tente compulsion for the passage Of
troops threatens Germany"
Or. ven Simons sounded warn
ing against the mistake OF versail-
los" He continued.
Poland will have troubled future
II she attempts 70 serve as Il barrier
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
HARDING SENTIMENT GROWS.

Evidence is lacking that dissatisfaction within
democratic ranks over the san Francisco platform.
which manifested itself before ink dry on the
original draft, is growing daily rank and file of
Cox's own party is beginning how it was bun
coed when beer candidate saddled on platform
that will not held water
1t is significant that, while there is much Harding
sentiment-and it is growing every day that
paisn progressesnobody has yet discovered vestige
Cox sentiment either within without the denlocra-
tie fold The democratic party nominated candidate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
HEAL. SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Peneuat-
ing, Autiseptic Liquid

IL Is unnecessary for you TO suffer
with ecnena, haotches, ringworm. raahes
and similar skin troubles. ZGnio.
obtained at any drug .sn1re for Sc or
S1W for extra large bottle and prompt
Iy sppliedwsn usually give instant relief
from itching torture II cieanses and
soothes the SKIN and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases
Zeno is q wonderful, penetrating.
disappearing liquid and Is soothing to
the most delicate skin tits not greasy.
Is easily applied and cost8 little Get
it today and save all further distress
Tbs T. w. Rose CO, Gegelasd @
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28

]. A. AUBREY. Isl Holman St.
KAUFMAN & WOLF, The Lion Store.
EDWARD c. MlNAS Co.
NELSON'S DRUG STORE. 634 Holman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28

Select your fires ae~
eordI7d TO ths Toade
they have 70 travel:
In sandy or billy ecun-
FRY. wherever the going
10 apt TO be heavT-The
u. s. Nobhy.
For ordinary country
1oads-The u. S. Chain
or Useo.
Fer fYcnt wheels -
The u. S. Piains
For best results--
eves1wheEs-U.S Royal
Cords.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-23
Is The Beer-keg Strong Enough FoI
A Platform.

The attention of the sober citizen
shin of the Eastern Shore Of Mary
land should be called to the facl
that Mr.. Hilton w. Robertson, OF
White Haven, Wicomico County, is
running for Congress with beer
key for platform.
He may be brave man to under
take to stand on beer-keg and to
use it in the face of the fact that the
brewers of this country have been
shown to be the owners of large
majority of the saloons, low-down
dives and doggeries of the cities,
The brewery, it will be admitted on
every hand, is responsible for more
evils and crimes connected with the
liquor traffic, than all other agencies
combined. 1t may take brave man
to champion such cause in the
Eastern Shore of Maryland; but GER
tainly the judgment of the candidate
must be, somewhat impaired.
We do not believe that any man
can be elected to Congress from the
Eastern Shore of Maryland on =
booze platform. Neither do we be-
lieve that any man who would fall
for the wet propaganda that has
been scattered throughout the dis
trict and nation is strong enough to
represent any district in Congress.
The Eastern Shore should become
aroused to the real situation. The
test is, docs the Eastern Shore
want to be held up before the people
of this country as standing for a
candidate whose platform has been
so often repudiated by the voters OF
the nine Eastern Shore counties?"
We have no personal feeling
against Mr.. Robertson. Not only
should he be defeated, but any man,
regardless of party, should not be
allowed to misrepresent the good
citizenship Of this district at Wash
ington. We hope that before the
votes are cast that every man will
for himself determine that no man
shall have his vote who does not
stand four-square on the Prohibition
question. American ISSUE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-23

4 FOR THE cEIURcrI'S WORK
4 AT HOME. A score ofitems come
under this head. Coneider only one.
Five and half million people in the
United States cannot even read and
write the English language. Who is
30 carry forward this vast work Of
Americanization If the church does
not7
. FOR HOSPITALS AND HOMES.
& Every year thousands of men and
women seriously Ill are turned away
from Church hospitals because of
lack of room. The children's homes
are compelled TO turn away more
children than they can receive.
2 FOR HIGHER EDUCATION. OF
y the 80 600 American students in
institutions of higher grade, one
half are in institutions founded and
supported by the Churches. Many of
these institutions have had ogreat
endowment campaigns, but their
needs are just as pressing as the
needs of larger schools; and you
have only to read their list of alum
nj and alumnae to measure the value
Of their contribution to America.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-23

The names of Senator Hiram john
son, of California, and Major-General
Leonard Wood have been filed in
Maryland for the Republican Presi-
dental nomination, at the primary t.
be held in the State on May 8.
Wood has back of him the Weller
Tait-France Republican organization
and big wad of money. But Hiram
Johnson is a campaigner and fighter
of the Roosevelt type and a real
fight may be looked for in the ke-
publican camp.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-23

As authorized by the Democratic
State Central Committee, Chairman
Wade on Monday selected May 20 as
the date and the Academy of Music,
Baltimore, as the place for the meet
ing of the state convention which
will renominate Senator John Walter
Smith and nominate candidates for
presidential electors.
1t will also elect 16 delegates to
the national convention and adopt
state platform.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-23

Col. A. w. Sisk. of Preston, who
several weeks ago announced himself
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congress, has Withdrawn
from the race, leaving A. W. Colds
borough, of Denton, and H. W. Rob-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-23

Every voter IN cecil County win rs
interested in the record made by the
members of the Senate and House OF
Delegates from this county, in the
recent Maryland Legislature.
In the House, Messrs. s. Ralph
Andrews and Frank T. Benson voted
for upholding the prohibition policy
adopted by the Government, on every
occasion. sMr. c. Clyde Squier, OF
Port Deposit, voted right on the beer
bill. voted against the law enforce
ment act and made the statement
that he was opposed to the Elgh-
teenth Amendment. State Senator
Omar d. Crothers, voted right on all
questions touching prohibition.
Congressman William N. Andrews
who represents the First Congress
sional District, of which Cecil county
is a part, has stood firmly by the dry
forces in the enactment of the prohi-
bition bill, and also stood against
every attempt to break down the en-,
forcement of the prohibition law
Cecil county has been dry since
1902, when license was defeated and
the saloons finally driven out Of the
county, prohibition winning on every
successive vote in Cecil, when the
county voted on the license question
every four years. This four-yea1
feature of the law was finally elm
mated and the county has known the
benefits of prohibition for the past
eighteen years.
Now comes new champion of the
beer forces out of the East, in the
person Of Hilton w. Robertson, OF
White Haven, who is seeking the
democratic nomination to Congress
from the First District, prohibition
district, of which our own county OF
Cecil is a part, on wet platform
boldly declared.
Do the democratic voters of Cecil
county, one of the strongest of pro.
hibition counties, want a wet candi
date to represent them in Congress?
After enjoying the benefits OF pro
hibition for these many years, are
they going to help nominate mar
who favors leniency to the vets
The history of the liquor business
not only in our county, but in every
county and State, has ever been te
discredit, evade and violate every
law that was ever made for its regu
lation.
Witness the present attempts tt
discredit and defeat the enforcement
Of the present National law, The
Eighteenth Amendment, which has
made an outlaw of the liquor bust
ness. The beer and whiskey inter
ests are trying by every means under
the sun to regain footing for theil
crime producing business.
One of these means is to get mel
in Congress who will see to it tina
the law is changed enough to Civ,
them an entering wedge, and one O.
these men is Hilton w. Robertson
who has boldly announced his beel
and wine platform.
You democratic voters will have {
chance on May 3, at the primary, t.
say whether or not you want a we
candidate to represent dry Ceci
county in Congress. Don't be de
luded, the issue is plain one, ant
Mr.. Robertson is standing on we
platform.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-23
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

The great benefit derived from the
use of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
has been gratefully acknowledged by
many. Mrs. Benjamin f. Blakeney.
Decatur, Ill. writes. Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy is by far the best
medicine for colds and coughs we
have ever used in our family.
gave it to my children. when small
for Group and have taken it myself"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-23
(Concluded)

vi.
Setting. Plants should be remov-
ed from the seed bed carefully saving
as much of the root system as pos
sible. Plant in rows 6 it, apart,
spacing the plants #. apart in the
rows, if the crop is to be sprayed, or
if green crops, as crimson clover, are
to be planted between the rows. Ii
the plants are not to be sprayed, hut
green crops are to be planted, the
distance of setting may be varied
from the above recommended dis
lance. Plants should be 'watered
in" if set in dry weather, and should
be deeply set SO that only a few
inches are exposed.
VII.
Cultivation. Clean, level cultiva.
tion is necessary. Keep all weeds,
especially nightshade out. Maintain
a good soil mulch to conserve moist
ure. Cultivate after every rain, at
least six civilizations being desirable.
Do not cultivate when vines are wet.
This tends to spread spores of leaf
blight fungus.
VIII.
Spraying. Spraying for diseases
must be thoroughly done or not at
all. Spray at least five times begin
ming about July 1st and at intervals
of ten days. Use Bordeaux 4-4-50.
XII
Picking. Pick when the vines are
dry to prevent spread of leaf spot or
blight by hands and clothing of pick
ers.
Recognizing the Importance of this
question, the Bureau of Plant Indus
try, U. S. Department of Agriculture
and the State Agricultural Colleges,
have developed plan of action. the
details of which can be obtained
from the Extension Service through
the county agents. az
XII.
Successful tomato growing de.
ponds on good seed, good plants,
proper fertilization, careful planting,
clean cultivation and disease control,
The practice of the recommendation
will enable the tri-states to retain
the position they have previously
held in the tomato growing and can
ming industry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-23

Galen l.. TAFT has accepted the.
position of chairman of the cam
paign committee of the Leonard
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-23
AU N DRY

The undersigned has taken the
agency for the
Genl. Utilities Corporation Laundry,
Perryville,
and will make shipments on Tuesday
of each week, at 9 a. m. returning
Saturday.
w. b. COONEY, Agent,
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-23

Wood League of Maryland, which
was rendered by Blanchard Randall
chairman of the league, and is en-
gagged in lining up the Republicans in
the State favoring the Generals
nomination for President.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-23

ertson. of White Haven. the contest
ing aspirants.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-23
TOMATO GROWING.

recommendation to the tomato
growers of Maryland, Delaware
and New Jersey, formulated by
representatives of the Bureau of
Plant Industry, U. S. Department
of Agriculture, specialists of the
State Agricultural Colleges, repre-
sentatives of the Canning Industry
and the Farmers Organizations in
these States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-23
a basinesslike Ansver to
a bgsinessIike Question

THIRTY denominations cooperating in the Inter-
l. church World Movement have budgeted their
needs. No business could have done it scienth
cally.
They have united prevent the possibility of dupca
ton or waste. At least million dollars will be saved
by the fact that thirty individual campaigns joined
in one united effort
Each denomination has arranged its budget under six
main heads:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-23

Don't part with your Liberty Bonds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-23

To succeed mix equal parts of cool
judgment and enthusiasm.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
HARVARD WON'T MEET ARMY
Crimson Eleven Could Not Promise
 Return Game For Following Year

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. 7.-The Harvard football team will not play the Army eleven next year. it was an- nounced last night. The Army re- fused to play the. Crimson on its schedule for 1921. the Harvard au- thorities said. as the Harvard team could not promise a return game at West Point in 1922 on account of a Faculty ruling.
 Fred Moore. Harvard's graduate manager. said today that it was probable that the request of the Uni versity of Indianna for a place on next years schedule would be granted. the game to be played on october s.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
DUNNE MICHIGAN CAPT.

Son of Former Governor Of Illinois
 to he Gritliron Leader in 1921.
 Ann Arbor. Mich, Dec. 7.-R. J. (Duke) Dunne, twenty-two, of Chicago SOB of Former Gov. Dunne of Illinois was last night elected Captain O, the 1920 Michigan football team. Dunne is a three-sport man-football, basketball and track athletics.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
NEW JERSEY NAMES SMITH
He Will Represent State at Boxing
 Convention in New York

Atlantic City, N. J., Dec. 7.-Chair- man John s. Smith of the New Jersey boxng commission has been appointed by Governor Edwards to represent this state at the coming convention under the auspices of the Army, Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing Control in New York city late this month. The convention has been called with a view to organizing a national body for the improvement and general regulation of boxing throughout the country.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
OUIMBY FLAYS ELI
 GRIDIRON METHODS
Former Eli Baseball Coach and Capt. Says There Must Be Change

New Haven. Dec. Frank L.. Quinby. former Yale baseball coach and captain, said in the Alumni Weekly today that the university demands drastic changes in its foot ball system, that it is ten years be- hind the times and far below liar yard and Princeton standards
 ''Is there anything wrong with Yale football?'' asks ouinby. who praises Al Sharpe. The undergraduate of today may say there is not. but to us older men, six defeats by Harvard in the last seven contests, and two straight by Princeton would certain ly indicate that much is wrong. am not an expert. but since 1891 I have seen practically all of Yale's football teams play in most of the big games and have followed the game closely.
 Granting all the power and defen- sive strength of these recent Yale teams. we arc below the Princeton and Harvard standard today. as proved by the seasons showing. Yale Is ten year behind the times in foot ball. We have no team offense worthy the name. At best. the last two Yale teams could score perhaps one touch down and a field goal in sixty min utes of play. by hard. gruelling. line- breaking plays or tackle from a fake kick formation. but with no good passes. no hidden ball. no real strat- egy. The opponent could usually score two or three times. even against our powerful defense. by passes or field goals.
 some one must be held account able for Yaie's lack of progress since the new rules were effected. Our ma terial Is the very best. but I under stand this years team was much over- worked prior to the Princeton game and could not do itself justice.
 Wake up Yale, standing pat on shifting sands is n dangerous policy get an up to date man to lead us We had one in Al Sharpe. he proved 1t at Cornell. but when he got to New Haven somcthink happened. The samo old Yale icc wagon operated and VIC lost and changed our leader. We have no system. TO patience and VIC must have both"
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
FOR BOXING CONTROL
Plan Under Way for Commission to
 Supervise Sport

Ney York, Dec. 7.-Formation of a national association to have control of boxing throughout the. United States will be considered at a meeting to be held here late this month, it was learned today.
 The proposal is sponsored by army, navy and civilian board of boxing con- troI through the chairman of its gen. eral committee, Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor. The general idea is said to be heartily indorsed" by governors of many states.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
PLAY TONIGHT
zf General Tive of Hartford, bsc Manager Piix's Team at |r,nory.

Nc exhibition of tho senson
 floor Tor the Kaceys will bo night. whom Manager Piiz's ling quintet stacku up against tcticut General fivc of Hart V contest will he played at Arrnory. Rostelli will bs b the Knights this evening. n homo team their regular With Kildun and Dudack. at
 Cream, nt center. Restelli pbeli at guards the New aceys present Il formidable |pitol City team ig said tn Sdy crowd. with several for
 use varsity stars in the linc-
 trio consisting of SIoper. tn and Haald, together with Se old Hartford High school Id Gibson. arc rated us one Of t au'ntets In tho Capitol City bn. There will be the usual Iry game between two girl Sd at the close dancing will
 low evening the Kaceys will
 To willimantic. to stack up
 e Knights of Columbus team
 lace. The Thread City team
 non. Murphy. Leonard and
 aiiy we'll known players in
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
STANLEY WkS. GIRLS
 PERFORM ON LANES
Miss WeStman Turns in Best Score of EVening--KaCey Results

Miss westman of the Firefiies SCOT ing 176, Miss Earnest of the Valiants scoring 15s, and Miss Scheu5 of the Scheuyners scoring 15S were tho star performers in the Stanley Works Girls bowling league games at Rogers alleys last night.
 At the Casino alleys, the Kaceys league held forth.
 The results:
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
BURY QUINTET TIERS OUTLAWS
irlS Unable to Score a
 Field Goal

|tlaws basketball team of th.s Sined q crushing defeat last Bimsbury. whom the indepen- |m of that place turned the blk to the tune of n f9 to 1
 good was tho defense of ~. that tho Outlaws were un- kgister . field goal. The only led by tho losers was a foul tiss Nelson. bnaEement Of the locals has |for tho manner in which the |andied tho game. and tho pgh luck the locals sustained to land tho ball in the net. \ again. according to the many of tho tosses hitting hnd bounding back Into the one of tho the locals oppon- hrntyre and Roberts featured |ctors. while the Kopf sisters best performers for the |Sps:--
 Simsbury
 ............. Mcintyre
 Right Forward I.................. Roberts Left Forward |ewis A. O'Donneli, Fellows Center
 Kopf ..... W. O'Donneli Right Guard
 .................. Forbes Left Guard
 Tow Britain, i: simcbury. ie: |n field. Mcintyre. q; Roberts. |Donnell. 1: Forbes, i: foul bison i; Mcintyre. 2; A. 10. f; referee. Nixon: scorers. |and Jones.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

He has been in every game of foot- ball Michigan has played since the fall of 1918 when, aa freshman, ha played under S. A. T. c. rulings, which leaves him eligible to play another year. His election gives general satis- faction on the campus.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
HARTFORD HERE TONIGHT
Aetna Five to Oppose Y. Quntet- Local Management Does Not Ex- pect Hamon in Visitors Lineup.

pect Hamon in Visitors Lineup.
 Physical Director Hergstrom of the Y. NJ. c. A. today announced that the probable lineup of tho Aetna Five of Hartford which opposes tho Y. M. c. A. quintet at the association tonight, will be as follows: Johnson and Dwyer, forwards; Thorsell. center; Mead and Madden guards. He stated that ha had practically given up hope of Harmon appearing here, judging from that players attitude. The locals will have Ellison and Schmidt, forwards Solomon center; 'Ginsberg, Cook and Schade, guards. There will be a pre- liminary game between ex-service men. Dancing will follow the games. Dick Dillon will referee the contest.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
ALEXANDER SIGNS WITH CUBS

Chicago, Dec. 7.-The signed con- tract of Grover Cleveland Alexander, gtar pitcher of the Chicago Nationals, was received at Cub headquarters yes- terday.