davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-03
win Admitted To Probate.

The will of the late John c. Hind
man, of this town. ex-postmaster and
well-known auctioneer, has been ad-
mitted to probate in the office OF
Register of Wills at Elkton.
The estate, which is composed OF
both real and personal property, is
devised to his widow. son and daugh-
tern John c. Hindman, Jr., is
named as executor without bond.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-03

Perryville is displaying real tim
horn sportsmanship when they find
themselves likely to be beaten out
in the race. Refusing to abide by
the decision of the League President
and play the protested game Of Aug.
21 over, on Wednesday, the game
was awarded to Havre de Grace by
8 to 0
This, and the defeat of Perryville
on Tuesday, was too much for their
cheap-skate sportsmanship, and, we
are informed, they have withdrawn
from the league, Elkton taking their
place.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-03
Coulson Family Reunion-Hcld AT
Portland, Indiana.

Portland, Indiana.
In September, 1905, William Will
lett Conlson, of Grafton, Wis.,, for
the first time visited his relatives in
Jay county, Indiana. In order that
he might meet as many members OF
the family as possible, picnic din
ner was held on the Charles Miller
farm, just west OF the city. AT this
time an organization was effected
and meetings have been held annual
ly up to the present date. The 1926
reunion was held Sunday, August
Is, at the fair grounds, with goodly
number in attendance. After the
usual bountiful dinner, served in the
spacious dining hall, seats were ar
ranged outside under the shade of
the splendid trees that beautify the
grounds, and a short program was
rendered, presided over by Mrs.
Ruth Coulson Miller. A letter from
H. j. Coulson, family historian, was
read, regretting his inability to be
present; also one from Walter Kiss
McShea, who is a member of the
State genealogical Society Of Penn
sylvania, and who has furnished US
with history of the Coulsons that
reaches back several centuries. A
letter from Mrs Sarah e. Slager, OF
Springfield, Ohio, gave interesting
and valuable data. j. C. Couls0n
and family, of La Harpe, ILL.,, sent
regrets, also a copy of the la Har-
per-" Of which. he is editor.
A feature of interest TO the re-
unionists was photograph sent by
A. N. Coulson, of Baltimore, Nd.
showing the home of Thomas Coul
son of Cecil county, Md, built in
1745, part of the material of
which was brought from England
The reunion song was sung, after
which Master Carl Stilwell rendered.
two clever readings, and Mrs. w. c.
Cartwright read "a Letter to Com
valescent," which concluded the pro-
gram.
We will also add that twelve Coul-
sons and Reeders intermarried.
There are numerous members of the
Coulson and Reeder families who re-
side in this section of Cecil county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-03
$ Schedule For September A
Bel Air at Rising Sun
Perryville at Aberdeen :
Oxford at Havre dc Grace

Bel Air will be the attraction on
the local grounds Saturday after
noon, and while the Hartford county
boys are next to the bottom in
league standing they play go6d ball
all the time, and it takes fast
team to beat them. The game
promises to be good one as Bel Air
declares she will scalp the Sun boys
this time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-03

We beg to announce that the Fall
and Winter stock of Ladies and
children's Hats is now ready for in
spection. We have both trimmed
and untrimmed. Dress and tailored
styles to suit all. Call and see us.
Phone 344. Gillespie's Millinery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-03
Annual Trapshootlng Tournament.

The twenty-first annual trapshoot,
ing tournament of Rising Sun Gun
Club will be held on the grounds
near town Tuesday. Sept. 2, begin
ming at ten o'clock in the morning.
The program embraces six events OF
rs targets each. Nine trophies will
be awarded, in the three classes
three trophies to each class.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-03
DEATHS.
Mrs. Elizabeth McGinley.

Mrs. Elizabeth Mckinley, aged rs
years, formerly of Port Deposit, died
in Wilmington, Del, Aug. %. The
body was taken to Havre de Grace
for interment in Mount Erin ceme-
terry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-03
PERRYVILLE
Totals

Three-base hit-Newswinger. Two.
base hit-Williams 2, Johnson 2,
Finn. Struck out by Alexander ..
by Finn 9. Base ON balls, by Alex
ander 1, by Finn /.
Rising Sun O0O1O OO1OOO 0 1-3
Perryville 100000 90 0s0-2
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-03

The Aberdeen Oxford postponed
game of Saturday was played at the
former place on Wednesday, Aber-
deem winning by 8 to 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-16
DRAFT
LAW, AIM OF KAHN
House Military Committee Chief
Also Will Press Universal
Training Bill.

The movement TOR universal train
ing is far from being halted. in spite
OF the opposition TO IL In some quar-
tiers.
Congressman Julius Kahn. chair
man OF the House Military Commit
tee, long an advocate of the benefits
OF universal training. intends to MAKE
an effort TO get Congress to take II
up this winter.
Aside from universal training. he
viii advocate an automatic draft
law. TO make conscription effective at
once on the declaration OF war.
ain the recent war. We lost at least
three months time in passing the
draft law and putting IL into effect"
said Congressman Kahn. while we
lost this time. the allies were holding
the lines and keeping the enemy back.
Another time. there might be no allies
to hold back the enemy lines. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-16
CLAIMS DANDRUFF WILL
CAUSE Badness

II you have dandruff you must
get rid OF IL quick-tts positively
dangerous and will surely ruin your
hair IL you don't
Dandruffy heads mean faded, brit
tie. scrasgly hair that finally dies
new hair will not gTow-then you
are hairless and nothing can help
YOU
The sure way to abolish dsndruff
for good is TO destroy the germ tina
causes IL. To do this quickly, Fafe-
iy, and without risking a penny set
from your druggist bottle Of Par
isisn Sage. This Is guaranteed to
ban ish all dandruff, stop itching
scalp and falling hair and stimulate
"A new growth. or the cost. small as
Ia Is, will be refunded.
Partisan Sage IL a scientific prep
aTation that supplies hatr needs-an
antiseptic liquid. neither sticky or
greasy easy to use. and daintily
Iperfumed.
III youIwant beautiful. soft. thick,
lustrous hair and lots Of ". by all
means try Partisan Sage. Don't de-
Lay begin tonight a little atten.
tion now insures abundant hair for
years to come.
Peoples Drug stores will supply
you and guarantee money refunded
| II you are not entirely satisfied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-16

three months time might cost us the
war. IL would bo much better 10
have the draft become operative su-
matlcaily should war break out"
IL is not genel ally believed that
Congress will enact any universal
training legislation. The opposition
throughout the country TO this policy
is strong. Nevertheless. Mr.. Kahn
does not purpose TO let the movement
die out.
There Is going to be a strong effort
made TO cut down the military and
naval forces. Some members will
urge this as a necessary step toward
economy. The opposition viii take
the stand that with war clouds lower
ing over much OF Europe and with
the Oriental situation far from re-
assuring. this is no time TO reduce
forces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-16

All-Wool Velour-Polo Cloth
-OxfordS are included in this
wonderful value. Warm
heather mixtures, brown, green,
nankin. Loose, swinging mod
els; large, convertible collars.
All sizes for the slim, youthful
requires a large coat will find siz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-16
WINTER STRAWB ERRIES.

ELIZABETHTOWN. Pa, Nov. To-
Picking strawberries with the Their
momter near the freezing point was
a popular pastime here today The
berries made their appearance in the
meadows of the water company and
we're large aud luscious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-16
Corean PIotters Arrested.

TOKYO. Nov. 16,-T Two Koreans
were arrested at Mol while the
crown prince was visiting that city.
il is reported they confessed to haV-
ING several confederates In Japan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-16
Observation-Disclosures
Silverware

10 Decorate the Thanks
giving Table
We have a large selec-
ton of silver plated ware,
to be sold by single piece
or in sets. Real Shelf
field reproductions in
many designs, also quad
ripple plate ware.
Bread Trays, plain, $500.
Cake Plate, $1O.50.
Vegetable Dish, double
d sign, removable
handle, plain design,
$14.95.
Spoon Holder, $4.95.
Quadruple Plated Bon
Bon Dish, $3.50.
Hot Roll Trays, $500.
Flower Basket, $12.95.
Sterling Silver Top Salt
and Pepper Shakers,
$3.50.
Baking Dish, plain,
$12.95.
Mayonnaise Bowl, $3.50.
Pickle Dishes, glass in
sert, with handle,
$2.9S.
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-16
SL0AN'SCOES RIGHT
TO The ACHING SPOT
feu can Just tell by it's healthy.
stimulating odor. that IL is
going to do you good

"<HoUsANDs OF men and women.
when the least little rheumatic
"crick" assails them. have
Sloan's Liniment handy to knock IL
out. Popular over a third Of a cen
fury aSo-far more popular today,
That's because II In so wonderfully
ssa panss ssfss snsssa a Sask
ache. neuralgia overstrained muscles,
stiff Joints. weather exposure results.
a little IL all that Is necessary, for
to the sore spot. No mass' no stained
skin.
All druggists-3bc, roc. sl.IO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-16
This offer until
December Ist
Personal Xmas
Greeting Cards

Your name on each
card in process engraving.
1 box, II cards. $3.50
? boxes, "a cards. $500
3 boxes, SO cards. $3.50
4 boxes, 4S cards. $500
An unusual offer to keep
our printer busy. These are
linen finish cards of quality
die stamped in colors.
Three different designs
holly and poinsetta, blue bird
and a combination of vari-
Gus designs; IL cards in IL
envelopes in a box; six as
sorted designs in each box.
Don't delay we must have
Your order at once.
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-16

Actual values up to $1(
The most marvellous Coats '
have been able to offer this s,
son at much higher prices. IT
is positively the VALUE S
PREME. of all Washington. B
one Wednesday at our W.
nesday price of.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-23
BRASS BAND MAY
 GO WITH CROWD
 :. TO SAYBROOK

], '"There'H be a hot time in the ole town tonight
 When the special train carrying over five hundred admirers of Rev. James V. Illusion rolls into Saybrook Junction one week from tonight, bent on serenading the beloved priest, this immortal rollicking ditty will be sung by the pilgrims to the accompaniment of brass band, should present plans materialize
 Final arrangement have not yet been concluded but it has already
 been proposed by member of the executive committee that a band be
 hired for the occasion. From pres ent indications the natives of the staid old New England Villa ge, often times typifed in the rural comedy drama entitled Shore Acres" will
 have cause to rejoice for it is expect
 ed that one half the members of the present population of Saybrook will make the trip from Bridgeport. ArTa n ngementS have been practical ly completed with the New Haven road for the reservation of a special train and tickets will be avai liable to- morrow morning at WalSh's Drug Store, East Main Street, near Berk- shire avenue and Burns newsroom on
 East Main, near Shelton street. They may also be procured from members oI tue eSecUllNe tOIllllltuee dnu dI sSl. Joseph's hall on Barnum avenue. But a limited amount will be disposed of as reservations have been made for only five, hundred passengers.
 At the parish fair to be held in the
 Town Hall at Old Saybrook a comedy sketch will be produced by Bridgeport entertainers. The excursion ticket will entitle the holder to adnitta nee to the bazaar as well as tranSporta- tion to and from Old SaEtbroOk Fur ther details will be announced early next week.
 The executive committee will meet tomorrow night at o'clock al St. Joseph's hall on Barnum avenue, to further complete arrangements. An open meeting will be held later in the coming week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-23
DECIDES
 AGAINST BONUS

Connecticut will not be asked by the American Legion to provide a bo- nus of any kind for her service men who fought in the recent world war. This was decided by a vote which was passed Saturday afternoon in the closing session of the annual conven- tion of the Connecticut Department of the Legion, held in the Stratfeld hotel. II was thought hy a major ity of the delegates, that the relief fund of s2,500,0o0 now provided by the state is sufficient for the needs of all Connecticut ex-service men.
 When the bonus question was kill ed, there also went with it the Adams bill, which was said to be support ed by the Bridgeport delegation. This bill provided for twenty year paid Gp endowment policies.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: State Com mander, John F. Pickett, Ansonia; first vice-commander, James E. Can non, Windsor Locks; second vice commander, Wadsworth Doster, Tor rington; department adjutant for three years, Thomas J. Bannigan, Hartford; department treasurer, Frank s. Butterworth, New Haven; department chaplain, Rev. Hal T. Kearns, Bridgeport; national executive committee, Ju uStuS J. Fennel, Stam- ford; alternate, Harry c. Jackson, New Britain.
 Delegates and alternates to the national encampment are: Dr. Fred. erick J. Adams, Bridgeport, and John Scully, New Britain. AlternateS: Gardner P. Wells, New Britain; Ed ward J. Welch, Naugatuck; Patrick H. Cavanaugh, Waterbury; Daniel r. Hickey, Stamford; D. E. Matthies, Seymour, and George Lilly, South ington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-23
BANDITS ROB
 U. S.sCONSUI.

Tokio, Aug. 22.-Bandits held up and robbed the American consul at Vlad- ivostok, says a despatch received to- day from that city by the Kokusai agency. The consul and his wife, ac- companied by a British officer, were walking through the outskirts of the city when they were accosted by six men who took their valuables and es- caped.
 On the same day Russian bandits riding in two automobiles entered VIadivoStok. They fired upon the militia who attempted without sue cess to capture them. In the confu- sion the { militia directed their fire upon the Japanese post office. This brought Japanese soldiers, who cap tured the militia. They were released, however, when the situation was ex- plained.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-23
ROBBERY BY HYrEOTISM

|, Mexico City, Aug. 23.-Re,l15ery by hypnotism is the latest criminal twist in Mexico City. General PaIeTnon Ro- jas recently issued a complaint ci2ars- ing that two persons robbed him in his own home of handbag, a guitar and five pesos in cash, after one of them had put him into an hypnotic trance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

to the conference, the faculty and the
 senior students.
 At o'clock on the second day of the conference, J. B. Hobdy, state director of vocational education made an able ad- dress on "The Place of the Home Eco monies Teacher in the School System" " He was followed by Miss Stella Palmer,
 director of home economies of the Uni versity of Arkansas and state supervisor
 of vocational home economies, on "The Home Project" Home economies teach. CTS have experienced the greatest diff cuties in developing home project
 work. Miss Palmer has done a wonderful
 work in this line in Arkahsas She ex- plained in a very interesting manner the
 plans they have pursued so successfully in her adopted state.
 | At 10 a. m., Miss Bevier addressed the
 faculty, students, and visitors on the
 subject, What Men Live By" A strong plea was made for high ideals involv- ing four points, work, plal, love and wor- ship. She stated that these clements were essential for right living. and that the proper study of home economies would develop such ideals.
 President Palmer called attention to the bill that is flow before Congress, entitled, "A bill to cooperate with the states in the promotion of vocational education in home economies. to appropriate money and regulate it's expenditure"
 Miss Stella Palmer, who has given much study to this bill was called on to ex- plain it's purpose and the progress that has been made with it. After her re- marks the following resolutions were unanimously adopted:
 Resolved, That the Alabama Home Economics Association, now in session at Montevauo, indorses the bill entitled, "A bill to co-operate with the states in the promotion of vocational education in home economies, to appropriate money and regulate it's expenditure.'
 We also earnestly request the sena- tors and representatives of Alabama to favor the passage of this bill.
 That a copy of these resolutions be sent to our senators and representatives and to the press of Alabama"
 The following subjects were then dis cussed: "The Home Economies Teacher on the Job,' by Miss Spafford; Home Economies in the Elementary Grades" by Miss Jones: Taking Home Economies from the School Into the Home,' by Miss Heroney; Some Home Demonstration Problems,' by Miss Feminear.
 At the business meeting the follow ing officers were elected. Miss Gail Burfield, Montevallo president; Mrs. J. s. Starke, Troy, first vice president; Miss Katherine Jones. Montgomery, second vice president; Miss Annie Kemp, Montevallo secretary; Miss Gray, Bessemer, treasurer Executive committee: Miss Gail Burfield, Miss Annie Kemp, and Miss Mary Feminear of Auburn.
 In speaking of the work of Miss Katherine Jones of West End. Mont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

kzzeEssa kL1S 4ss3 fill .zasts1 sE rfsstt1S gomery, Miss Spafford, state director.
 said that this was the most interesting
 work she had ever seen in elementary grades. and urged everyone passing through MontgomrX to visit that school.
 Miss Mildred Moroney's account of her work of taking home economies from the school into the home was in deed most interesting to every one. Frequent references were made by several speakers concerning the effective
 work that is being done by the home
 demonstration agents. of which organ ization Miss Mary Meminear is the head Her address showed conclusive l ly that there is much need for home demonstration work in Alabama. While here she arranged with President Pal
 mer for a short course of two weeks for all the county agents, to be held here at the college in Montevallo in March. Miss Bevier. who was the chief speaker for this conference, visited Montevallo ten years ago and at that time made many suggestions that were helpful in the planning of Bloch hall. At least eight or ten teachers who have received instruction from her have been or are now conencted with this college
 Miss Palmer of Arkansas was, of course, visiting her own home, having received her first home economies in- SplraJloH at hOHteNallO ana also Delhg graduate of the University of Ala bama. She rendered valuable service in Mississippi, South Carolina, Wiscon sin and Minnesota before going to Ar, kansas.
 Hon. Sol D. Bloch of Camden was an attentive visitor at every session of the conference. After adjournment, he re- rnained to speak to the Young Women's Christian Association at their regular meeting on the Subject of Ruth and Noami."
 Mary"
 Another conference on Music" will be held at the college on February IT and IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
MonteUalIo College News

Montevallo, February -(special.) .)-The annual home economics conference here the college was largely attended and the addresses and discussions were most interesting and instructive. The regular. meetings were preceded by several con- ferences between teachers of vocational home economics and Miss Ivol Spafford state supervisor. Her address on ''Noca- tional Home Economics-Its Meaning, It's Aims and Its Standards was well re- ceived and made the subject of vocational education very clear to everyone.
 very large audience crowded the col- 1ege auditorium at the evening exercise, which was presided over by Mrs Chap peT Cory of Birmingham, who Tn very graceful words introduced the speaker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

of the evening" Miss Isabel Bowler of the University of Illinois, one of the lead 8 authorities in the field of home economies. Her subject was Some Advanced Steps in Education" In a forceful manner she spoke of the great lessons taught us by the war, and the part women have had and must continue to have in solv- ing these difficult problems. The study of home economies must be stressed by all young women in order to profit by the lessons that the war has taught us and that civilization now demands
 At the opening of the exercises, Miss Hannah Crook of the voice department sang most beautifully Sea Dreams" by Metcalg. A quintet serenade for flute, clarinet, violin, violoncello and piano was charmingly rendered by representatives of the music department.
 An informal reception after the evening programme was attended by the visitors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

Service Commission.
 TO THE ELECTORS OF ALABAMA:
 candidate the Democratic nomination President of the Alabama Public Service Commission the May primary
 somewhat familiar with record. Until became fill had been elected Secretary thereof by Commission whom hon. President by lecng President about to expire. tef*k ffs rslS During that the Jurisdiction of the Commission had been enlarged to include all public utilities addition railroads The World War has brought about complications seriously a feng all public utilities and President of the Commission have the best of the public.
 will in very ursdc- Public and public will will be qualification President.
 feel that familiarity with the conditions affecting all these public utilities during the period of the juste claiming qualifications meeting the conditions that inevitably during the period of readument that by record and feel faithfully ngeny the past ask n the approaching primary SAM P. KENNEDY
 Pa polt amra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
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