davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06

The plea to continue the liquor Ii
cense system for the sake of revenue
has grown less and less effective with
the increase of dry territory. The
reason for this is that a practical
demonstration to the voters of a
state soon convinced them that the
liquor traffic was a liability and not
an asset to the state. Consequently
there has not been so much said
about revenue by the liquor traffic
defenders recently as there was
formerly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06
Warning Signs For State Roads.

Warning signs having alternating
lights at nights, with advertising
thereon, have been offered the State
Roads Commission to be erected at
all danger points throughout the
State free of charge. Chairman
Mackall declared that the signs, if
accepted, would save the state $780,
900. Because of the legal point
raised by State Forester Besley that
an old law prohibits the erection Of
the signs the matter is being held in
allegiance. The law to which Mr..
Besley calls attention, was intended
for the defacing signs seen all alorg
our public highways, and not to pro-
hibit such signs as is proposed above.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06
A Great Remedy.

The merits of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy are well
known and appreciated, but there is
occasionally a man who has no &C
quaintance with them and should
read the following by F. H. Dear, a
hotel man at Dupuyer. Mont. -Four
years ago l used Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy with such
wonderful results that I have since
recommended 1t to my friends"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06

The new railroad fares probably
will become effective August 20 and
the advanced freight rates August
25, according to program outlined
by Fred P. Thorn, general counsel for
the Association of Railroad Execu-
tiVeS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06

Modern prophets get more honor
from abroad than at home because
home folks know how often it has
rained when the prophets prophesied
fair weather
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06
Marriage Licenses.

William G. Bond, of Wilmington
Del, and Helen G. Johnson, of Port
Deposit.
Curtis S. Reynolds and Anna l.
McVey, both of Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06

The smaller the woman the easier
it is for her to twist bad nan
around her finger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06
WE BUY

Rags, Bones, Bags, Burlap,
Hides, Iron, Gum and Metals,
Paper Cement Bags, Magazines,
Papers, Books.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
For all kinds of Junk, Hides,
Calf Skins, Furs, and TaIlow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06

A mans pocketbook is almost as
susceptible to fiattery as a woman s
heart.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06

Statistics can be made to show any
thing that the man behind the figures
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06
Funeral Director

Every man to his trade. EveI
laundryman may have too
irons in the fire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06

You might as we'll stand up 4
ladies. II you don't you'll LOST
standing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06

silence is golden. Don't squander
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Marlborough Blenheim from New York
by automobile.
Mrs. Sarah Cooke. Miss Mile Cooke.
Miss A. L. Cooke and Mr.. J. N. Cooke
of New York are at the Traymore.
At the Ambassador are the Rev. John
B. McGrath. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schultz and Mr.. and Mrs. Erik Peterson
OF New York.
Mr.. Pleasant A. Stovall. American
Minister TO Switzerland. was ct the
Traymore during the week for the
deeper waterways convention.
Mrs. Ryle de Bernard and Miss II. r.
Mosby came together from New York
and are at the Dennis.
Miss Beatrice Swanson and Miss Mar
celia Swanson of New York are at the
Shelburne.
Messrs w. F. Bargar and p. r. Wat.
kins OF New York are at the Alainac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
FLORAL CARD PARTIES.

Did you ever give q norai card party?
They are charming and. as such Things
go. not expensive to get up. Moreover,
though they are troublesome. as most
things worth while are they are fun
TO get up.
To begin with. decide on how many
tables you wish TO have. Then 60 to
the garden and see what flowers you
have. Choose one for each table. Now
carry out the fittings OF each table with
it's chosen flower In mind.
II you can and them get cards with
appropriate flowers for the back. They
are made-fiower backed cards--so you
probably can find them.
Then get score cards similarly deco
rated. Perhaps you yourself can paint
them appropriately with flowers TO
match those chosen for each table.
They are easy TO get In the shops. An
other way to do Il this: Press four
flowers of the sort chosen for each
table, and when they are nicely pressed
and quite dry paste them neatly to
small white cards. Attach little white
pencil to each card. using ribbon OF
color to match the flower, or else Just
white cord OF ribbon.
Now for each table have a floral deco
ration. Vases Of flowers on card tables
are. o. NtAise, i.s9ci~Sr os'tOecN
you wished TO do so you could have
small vase OF flowers on each table wheT
the players assemble, and have the vase:
collected on tray as soon "a they have
found their places. But you can perhaps
arrange small basket OF each howe'
to hang at the side OF each table, or q
larger basket or bowl to stand at the
side OF each table. These flowers viii
add much 10 the looks of your rooms. 81
plan 10 have them somehow.
AS for refreshments. you can use th'
Characteristic flowers for decoration
You can have flowers In the fingel
bowls, for one thing. You can hav'
flowers as r garnish for the salad-only
be sure to wash the flowers thoroughly
10 make sure that no ants or insects o
! any kind cling TO them. You can alst
garn:sh the ices with flowers.
AS for prizes. II you have them, VOL
can perhaps give lovely baskets OF th'
characteristic flowers. giving them with
out regard to the table where tn,
winner started or won. for there is M
way of guaranteeing that the division
If players will be even II you dom
give prizes you might have little nose
gay at the side OF each place when thu
players sit down. or else pass them with
| the refreshments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Can You Pay
a Compliment?

In days gone by II has been regarded
as extremely important fer the young
man who wished to make bis way In
society to know how to paw
graceful compliments--especta TO tho
women whom he met A young man
was not considered quito well bred. IN
TACT no was considered something OF
boor and a rustic. unless he could turn
a graceful bit Of hattery.
One hundred per cent. American young
men nowadays do not lose much sleep
or spend many wakeful hours In pre-
pairing themselves In this gentle art or
dattery. In fact the pretty speeches that
our great-grandfathers paid the ladies or
such pretty speeches as Frenchman OF
fashion would pay the woman he knew
would be regarded by our American
girls as absurd. So the young man or
today who goes about It deliberately to
say the pretty thing Is really rather
OF the blazed trail to social success
However. Il Is not too much to say that
the ability to pay compliments Is just
as important now az ever. Only we
have a very different way Of paying
them.
There is nothing that makes young
man unpopular with the women he
meets so quickly as the tendency to say
the uncomplimentary thing-that is. the
ching that shows that he Is critically
disposed toward them. Some young
men seem 10 think that to make an oc-
casional censoring remark concerning
the way the girls he knows dress. md
ir- fault with. this hat or that frock. Is
70 show discrimination and to indicate
perhaps an accustomednes5 70 feminine
society.
But women. young and old, are never
ir the least pleased by TINS sort OF
thing Somehow the American woman's
masculine Ideal is the husky, viriie' out
door type, not the narrowly discrimlnat-
lnp sort who would be too keenly ana
lytical. ,v.
One sort Of remark that almost any
woman resents even more than per-
sonal dig at herself is remark that
shows lack Of admiration or respect TOT
women In general Yet some young men
think they are rather clever when tney
make occasional remarks about the
way with women" and assume that al
their girl friends are hysterical and
chicken hearted. tickle or frivolous sim
ply because they are girls.
So the sort of compliment that Is sure
to make q young man liked by the girls
he knows Is not direct compliment 81
ali but an attitude of respect for and
confidence in women generally. frank
admiration for oil that makes girls at
tractive and an appreciation OF thelI
friendship Chesterfield In one OF his
letters to his son warned him never &c
compliment pretty woman on her pref
tiness. II che were pretty she knew II
and had been reminded OF II so often
that she would not be especially pleased
to hear It commented on again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
How to Keep Your
Gas Bills Down

You are wasting gas every time you
You know, there is usuliy one large
burner on your stove. and because that
is at tho front In convenient position
you are most likely to light that one
whenever you have any cooking to do.
But, really. that large burner was de-
signed for the frying pan or some large
base pan. To uso it on a small pan Is TO
throw gas away.
You should SEQ to It that the burners
are always kept clean and that the gas
burns with a fairly blue light. II 1t is
too yellow. then the proportions of air
and gas are not right. The mixture can
be regulated by the little valve at the
front Of the stove. If you don't know
how tho flame should look when the
mixture is right stop In the nearest gas
Office and get some one to show you.
II you allow your stew pans to become
blackened with the carbon that Is given
off in the gas you are making them poor
heat conductors. That is. II will take
more gas to bring their contents to
boil. For this reason II for none other
you should wash all stew pans on the
bottom after each using
Always cover every dish IN which you
are cooking anything unless for some
special reason 1t Is undesirable to cover
It, If you start two pans OF water
boiling at the same time, one covered
and the other uncovered, you will see
how necessary ii Is to do this.
1t Is well worth your while TO buy a
steamer in which you can keep several
stew pans at the same time. all heated
by one gas burner. They are on the
order or the bain-marie so long used in
hotel kitchens. Recently they have been
introduced into the stores dealing In
home cooking utensils.
II you must heat water for dishwash-
Ing by gas make a practice of keeping
bowl or q large crock OF water on the
stove where it may borrow waste heat
from the cooking going on. When you
have turned the oven off and finished
baking in 1t slip the water In the oven.
It will acquire enough heat for dish
washing Just in turned out oven. An
other way to get hot water without spe-
cially boiling It Is to place a painful Of
water on the cover OF any pan In which
you happen to be cooking. Enough heat
ordinarily goes off the top Of the cover
to heat pan OF water. and so far from
robbing the pan Of the heat, you are
actually conserving the heat inside the
first pan by keeping Off the afr on top.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Fall Conventions
at Atlantic City
Many Applications Received
by Hotels for Winter Accom-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 9.-The autumn
and thousands OF delegates from many
cities have Teen mere for business meet
ings The Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Associations convention WAS held here
during the week. The proposed New
Jersey ship canal from RaritaD Bay to
Bordentown was discussed. Among the
prominent New York officials who adj
dressed tho convention were Public
Service Commissioner Lewis Nixon.
Commissioner of Water Supply Charles
n. Chadwick, Commissioner of Docks
and Ferries Murray Hubert, President
Of the Board OF Aldermen +. II. La
Guardia and Edward S. Walsh. Superin-
tendent Of Public Works for New York
State.
The committee of evengeiization of
the Presbyterian General Assembly met
at the Chalfonte for three days DR.. Ed
gar w. Work and Or. George f. Alex
ander were among the New York clergy
men who participated In its conference.
This committee devises the whole pro-
rramme OF evangelism for the church.
The American Electric Railways AS
ISOLATION will open its convention here
on Monday and several thousand rail-
way officials viii attend IL. The women
visitors TO the convention will have
among other means of entertainment
several obstacle golf matches. Inc
Marlborough lenhein has laid out a
nine hole course on the Marlborough
lawn.
one of the sojourners during the week
was Mr.. Edward Ezra of Shanghai.
China. who was at the Ambassador
with Mrs Ezra. He was born In China,
the son of English parents and was edu-
Gated at Cambridge. He is In this coun-
try to obtain IDEAS for chain OF hotels
which he proposes to build In the Orient.
One Of these Is structure that wiii cost
s4.1O0, 900, which he will soon build In
Shanghai. He will have the Warren &
Whetmore firm OF architects in New
York draw the plans Skilled labors
top price in China, Mr.. Ezra says, Is Az
cents day.
The Breakers Hotel Is the first to an
nounce that many applications nave
been received for all winter accommoda-
tions. The Traymore soon will make
a sirniIar announcement as will the
Dennis. the Ambassador, the st. Charles,
the Seaside. the Royal Palace, the
Alamac, the Shelburne. the Chalfonte.
Haddon Hall. the Strand. the Chelsea,
the Brighton and the MARLBOROUGH
BIenhein. The Brighton was the first
of the beach front houses to make al
winter sojourns here popular
The season for woodcock plover, mud
hens, yellow legs and railbirds Is on.
and O week from to-day will open the
season for wild duck and geese. sports.
men will be active for distance o,
fifteen or twenty miles outside the re-
sort especially along Great Bay, where
TIE wild ducks and geese abound. :.
Mr.. George Dexter. his son and
daughter-in- law, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b.
Dexter, and Mrs. Dexter's friend Miss
Anna Hoyt Hicks have arrived at the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Jadc-CoIored stone.

Jade-colored stone. that lovely cool
green that is so popular Just now, is
used Tor various really very effective
bits OF adornment that are quite mex
pensive. OF course, the imitation lacks
some OF the loveliness of the original,
but, on the other hand. let us be thank
full that It likewise possesses some of
the originals loveliness. There are par
PECULIARLY effective hatpins made of this
green atone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
VEAL LOAF.

Three and one-half pounds OF veal.
fat and lean. and one slice OF salt pork
ground together until very fine; six or
eight snowflake crackers rolled fine.
two eggs well beaten. A piece OF butter
size of an egg, one tablespoon OF salt
one tablespoon of pepper (red and black
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

mixed, one teaspoon or nutmeg. and
one teaspoon OF onion Juice. MEX thor
oughly with your hands. and work II
all together. and mold into the shape OF
an oval loaf. Press firmly and pack
into q dripping pan. Sprinkle preau
crumbs over II. put two or three small
bits of butter and a thin slice of break
fast bacon on top and bake slowly two
hours. Add one-half cup hot water and
basic often. Slice when cold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Queens County, N. 7.
UNIVERSAL CAR SALES & SERVICE
CORP,
5th Ave. & Webster Ave-,
Long lslsnd City, N. Y.
w0oDSIDE SALES & SERVICE CO..
4th Street and Jackson Avenue,
Woodside, N. Y.
Bronx Bronx County
c. W. BENJAMIN,
34i5 VIII, P aims Ave,
Wiliamsbridge, N. Y.
BENTLEY'S GARAGE, INC,
2e45 East fremont Ave, N. Z.
BRONX COUNTY AUTO CO., INC,
500 Bergen Ave, Bronx, N Y.
GEORGE n. TYRRELL CO., INC,
1853 Webster Ave. MY.
FREMONT AUTO SALES co,
1869 East fremont Ave, Bronx. n.
WHITE BIOS, Inc,
SCI East 1ordhsm Road, n. 7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

queens SOuhty, ~ -
BAYsIDE AUTO SALES CO.,
SO Bell Avenue,
Bayside, l. l., N. Y.
CHATFIELD'S SALES & SERVICE,
10th Street and Jackson Avenue,
Corona, N. Y.
CORNELL'S GARAGE,
Little Neck, L. l., N. Y.
DUNNELL, FRANK, JR,
SO Kingslsnd Ave,
Elmhurs.. L. !.
HELLMAN MOTOR CORP,
SIS Jackson Ave-,
Long Island City, N. Y.
LOCKERS & STACK,
Sc Broadway,
Flushing, N. Y.
MADISON AVE. SALES Il SERVICE,
so Madison Avenue,
Flushing. N. Y.
SACHSE, p, 4 SONS, s.
i77 Van Deventer Avenue,
Long Island City. N. Y.
.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-26

Of Pendleton. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ferris. . Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Wright and Mrs. Lee
Wright, of Wabash are visiting Milton
relatives. Mrs. Will Scott and son
Frank Earl, Mrs. Blue and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Dalrymple and daughter
spent Sunday with Rushville relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jones. Mrs. Frank Jones is
some better. :. 3. Mr.. and Mrs Orville
Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Hess 3. . Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sewer and baby of Dayton and Mr..
and Mrs. George Wilson of Indianap-
oils spent Sunday with Mrs. Julia Ball
>. The members of two classes of
the Methodist Sunday school held a
party at the home of Mrs. Robert Bee
son Tuesday evening. Those present
were Luke Ingerman, Herman Inger-
man, William Larson, Marian Hubble,
Ruby Baker, Louise Templin, Mary
Malick, Vivian and Elmira Trow-
bridge and Miss Nettie Bennett. .....
Charles Holman was at Brookville to
attend the funeral of a friend =. . Mrs.
Hattie Hest has been entertaining
her brother, John Mosbaugh.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.-Miss EN-
ma Commack Of Muncie, has been Wit
iting relatives here. 80. Miss Jennie
Callahan of Indianapolis, visited Mrs.
Charles Loeb over Sunday. David
Wissler of Newcastle visited l.. M.
Young and family over Sunday. 80.
The Masonic Halloween entertainment
which was to be given Wednesday
night, the 9th, has been postponed in
definitely. :. . Everett Hoover is ill.,. :.
Miss Esther Hodson, teacher in High
school in Rochester, Ind, was the
weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Hodson. The Rummage sale given
by the Christian church members last
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday was
a success. The proceeds amounted to
nearly $50 George Reigle is ILL.,.
The oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Dickerson is ill. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah
Morgan of Dublin visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stombaugh Sunday. 80. Miss
Grace Kiess of Indianapolis visited her
sister, Miss Julia Kiess and Mrs.
Moore Saturday. -. Mrs. Turner and
daughter Miss Alice Turner, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Doddy visited relatives
recently at Columbus, Ohio. -. Miss
Pauline Morris accompanied Miss Har-
per home to Martinsville to visit over
Sunday. :. Mrs. Nora Scott and Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-26

Muncie, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gavin of Boston.
James Kinney attended the reunion
of his regiment at Kankakee, H..
Mrs. Samuel Hoshour spent the week
end at Bath with Rev. and Mrs. Wal
ter Jerge. Mrs. Emma Beeson has
had fine new monument placed in
Valley Grove and is having placed a
very beautiful memorial gate. Ev-
erybody in the township is urged to
go to Sunday school next Sunday. 1t
is the National Go to Sunday School
Day. Miss Lorene Trowbridge, who
teaches at Falkland, spent the week
end with her parents at Milton. Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beaumont
of Falkland were guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Trowbridge. 8. Mrs. Lucian Nc
Dowell and daughter spent Sunday
with Centerville relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Wilson, Mrs. Russell Wilson
and Miss Morrow were Richmond
shoppers Tuesday afternoon. 80. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Moore of Richmond
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Templin Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
sian Galloway, Edwin Galloway and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. George Galloway
and daughter spent Sunday with
Frank Galloway and Mrs. Malinda
Barton. Mrs. Mary Kimmer was
the guest of Mrs. Marian Green at
Dublin Sunday The Milton Grange
won the prize given at Connersville at
the State Grange meeting for the best
drill. The prize was SIS. Those TAX
ing part in the drill were Elizabeth
Caldwell, ma Crawford, Francs Gran
mover, Helen Whistler, Helen Stone,
Thelma and Bernice Hicks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Bertsch, Joseph Caldwell,
Louis Williams, John Kerlin, James
Crownover, Laurence Williams, Roth
Bertsch, Eston Daley and Albert Fer
ris. The costumes were in keeping
with a harvest scene. A large crowd
of Milton Changers attended the state
meeting Mr.. and Mrs. John Faucet
have as house guest their brother,
Mr. Faucet, from Franklin county.
Mrs. Wilbur Hunt and daughter,
Marjorie, Mrs. Flora Voorhees,, Miss
Kathryn Hoshour and Mrs. James
Coons were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs John Deitz of Richmond. Mr.
and Mrs. Lutte LantZ and son are
home from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Lantz at Shelbyville, Ill.,.
Word has been received from St.
Elmo, ILL.,, that Russell Cole stood the
trip nicely and has begun treatment
at the hospital there. Harry Mich
ael of Charlottesville was a recent
guest of Mrs. w. L. Parkins and Mrs.
Phoebe Michael. :. Mrs. Dan Whistler
of Arcaden is visiting DR.. and Mrs.
Albertson. Mrs. Albertson had her
tonsils, removed last week at the Con-
nersville hospital. :. =. Chester Ander-
son and family and Archie Anderson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-26

an excellent voice which she uses to
advantage several times during the
performance. She first offers you're
Just a Wonderful Baby of Nine" fol-
lowed by "Just Wearying for YOU
'My Sweet Little Alice" was also
well done and received by the audi
ence. Japanese Sandman" and Hold
Me" were other selections on their
program.
Raines and Avery, second on the
bill, have a Jewel in their laughing
creation, Some Simp." A beautiful
girl and a wise" rube are the two
in this clever team, who keep the au-
dience in Mysteries throughout the
offering.
Harry West and Chums closed the
bill with their offering, 1.-THE Melodi.
Gus Gloom Chasers." Owing to the
fact that their wardrobe trunks had
not arrived, they were handicapped to
some extent and had to appear in
their street clothes. Three men who
supply comedy now and then through
out the act, and girl make up the
cast. After they got going they offer
ed some high class singing. Among
their renditions were "My Old Home
, Town" and Sweet Adeline"
Buck Jones in a new feature re-
lease, and an exceptionally fine Fox
News complete the bill.