davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-08-07

party still insist, ought never to be
accepted by the American people
brought forth great roar of approx
al.
The greatest reclamation Of the
day greeted Senator Harding's prom
Use to arrange Il formal and effective
peace as soon rs Congress can pass
its declaration. Even his complete
rejection Of the League of Nations
and his pledge to carry out his new
International principle to Danish war
did not evoke the genuine outDurst
which greeted the prospect Of early
peace.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-08-07
L. j. HAYDEN
manufacturer OF Pure Herb
Medicines
TO CURE ALL DIsRAsBs OBJ NO ruxApnm
22O W. Broad, Richmond
JOHN r. WILLIAMS
VIRGINIA.
Do YOU LOVE HEALTH p

If call and L. uerh Mod,
22O West Broad Street
the United
cured them nothing poaar.
Leaves Seed Berries Flowers
CURE the following diseases:
Vertigo Quinsy Throat,
matsm in Pains
Skin Diseases All Itching
ona Ulcer Carbunes Bos without the u
knife instrument Eczema
Bghts Disease of the
full particulars rcaIo
HAYDEN STREET. Rrfunronr, xr,<.,ru.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-08-07
OVER 10000 CHEER SENATOR
IN NOTIFICATION CEIlilsltA-
TION IN MARION.
Goes Further Than Lodge, Borah or
Johnson When He Discards Leag.
lie. O.,
SMALL ARMY, GREAT NAVY.
Warns Labor to Speed Up, Cautious
On Ratificalism and Urges
Normally.

Marion, Ohio, July 22.-Peace by
declaration as soon rs Cingress can
pass 1t, and then new association
of the nations to prevent war through
justice rather than force, was the poi
icy presented to the American pco.
pic as substitute for the League Of
Nations and Wilsonian doctrines by
Senator Warren G. Harding today
when in formally accepting the Re-
publican nomination for president he
outlined the issues Of the 1920 cam.
paign.
Accepting the challenge given by
the Democratic party and nominee
TO make the league the issue, Senator
Harding laid down n completely new
principle for his party. He asserted
his leadership by throwing the lea
sue into the discard, going further
with his reservations even than Sen
ator Lodge or Senators Johnson and
Borah ever thought OF going.
While he struck as the dominant
note in his campaign the league is
sue, the Senator faced sQuarcly and
boldly his determination to have an
honest referendum and make an end
to flaming and futile promises.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-08-07

LET THE PLANET FOLLOW YOU
ON YOUR VACATION. SEND US A
sHORT-TIME SUBSCRIPTION.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-08-07
VVVVS$H%@x@9Vs%VSS$e*$
OTHER PEOPLE JUDGE
YOU NOW BW YOUR
FURNITUREg

When you can get Furniture and
Rugs from an Old Established house
like JURGENS-that's known to sell
the best quality goods, just as reason,
able as elsewhere-why not give your
friends a good impression. 1t will
give us the greatest pleasure to show
you our wonderful stock of home
making, comfort giving Furniture
and Rugs and-don't fail to ask our
statesmen about our Banking Plan
which gives you S, 10 or Is months
In which to pay for any purchase
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-08-07
LODGE DENOUNCEs WISCONSIN

Senator Harding's address was
made in reply to Senator Lodges
short address of notification in
which the Massachusetts man spoke
burning denunciation of the Wilson
ian ursurpation Of power; the auto.
cratic tendency Of the Government.
His declaration that the League of
Nations. on which Wilson and his
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-08-07
FOR DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT

Whether the Eighteenth Amendme nt
is to be modified rests with Congress
but as long as the law stands it must
be aIictly enforced he declared His
declaration that modification or re
peal is the right Of free people did
not bring the evrected demoHi'; alton
in fact, his promise OF strict enforce
ment developed into a big dry demon
stration.
His little surprise party" as the
Senator called his notification cere'
mony, has proved an amazing out
burst of Republcanism. Ohio is on
fire with the Harding sentiment
Marion is tonight exhausted and clat
cd. No expression Of the wild enthus
iasm which has prevailed here since
day light this morning can lie extraya
giant.
Three thousand persons crowded III
to tho pavilion in Garfield Park and
probably thirty thousand filled the
park enclosure surrounding the hall
Fully az many more in the streets lead
ing to the park and in the downtown
sections gave up in their struggle tc
get within hearing distance.
The campaign Is off with a bang
and roar. The Senator supplied the
issues and the oratory which a"ous
ed the people to a high pitch of par
tisan ardor, and the Ohio public Gel
tainly has responded with a variety
CT pep and enterprise which means
Zig things for the party in the mex
few months. Divisions in the party
bad disappeared. Leaders and re
representatives. Of all factions and ism.
We're here today expressing that con
plete satisfaction with the Senator
keynote speech.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-29
Camnmeeting at FriendsvilIa

On Saturday Of this week camp
meeting will begin at Friendsville,
and viii be conducted in tent by Ev-
angelist G. w. Nuzum, a product of
the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
He has the reputation of being a man
of strong preaching qualities. Minis
tiers Of all denominations and members
as well are invited to come and take
g gas s and Sunday an 4us9 4d5 fB 1 t6e
meeting viii be of the all-day charac-
ter and those who contemplate attend
ing should bring their lunch baskets.
c. y. JOHNSON, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-29
Junior Home Makers Club Organize,

junior home Makers Club Organized.
On last Thursday, July 18th, Ju-
nior Home Makers Club was organ
lied among the Oakland girls by Miss
Louise Henshaw, the county home
demonstration agent. Although it is
late in the year for garden work, the
girls are planning to do some canning
and club sewing before the opening of
school in September. Girls between
the ages of ten and eighteen are eli
gible to join the club. They are going
to work, but at the same time they in
tend to have a good time while en-
gagged in doing it. If any girl of the
age indicated above desires to be-
come member of the club see any of
the following named officers: Presi-
dent, Helen Jones; vice president,
Genevieve Gender; secretary and
treasurer, Gladys Gender.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-29
FOR SALE
Tracts Of Land In Districts Nos. Eight

Tracts Of Land In Districts Nos. Eight
and Ten.
0) "BANK PROPERTY, south
of the Red House; $50 acres: some
timber on this tract.
(2l BANK TERRITORY" two
lots, one of 60 acres embracing the
famed Eagle Rock; some timber; sec.
ond, about 100 acres on Lost Land
Run north of county road.
CD MILITARY LOT No. 1914. on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railway near
the Beckman farm.
None of the above land is cleared.
Apply to or write
W. McCULLOH BROWN.
Advertisement 21-tf Oakland Nd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-29
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
VIII Be Held In Oakland On August
10th and 18th.

The Maryland State Department of
Education has announced Monday and
Tuesday, August 10th and 18th, 1920,
beginning at $3.50 a. M, as the dates
for the next State Uniform Teachers
Examinations, the same to be held in
Garrett county in the high school
building, Oakland.
The examinations will be limited to
the subjects required of applicants
who write for their first certificates.
The examinations for raising the
grade of certificates will not be given
again until next June.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-29
Food Sale

Saturday, July 91st, from 2:3O P.
NJ, the ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold food sale at the
Gender Pharmacy. Everything fresh
and good The ladies will be pleased
to see you. Come early and secure the
choice goods.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-29

club, or who is carrying on club
project may enter the contest. A
judging contest will be held at Grants
vile the week of August 30th, and the
three boys making the highest score
in that contest will make up the team
to represent Garrett county in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-29

contest at Baltimore Se0temter 2-6.
Any boy wishing to enter the contest
for the county will notify the County
Agent and secure full information as
to procedure, date of selecting the
team, etc. j. A. fowler,
County Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-29
Notice to the Public

Notice is hereby given that l will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by my wife, Mamie E. Hayes,
who has gone from my home without
just cause or provocation.
THOMAS o. HAYES.
Deer Park, Nd. ADV. 3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-29

FOR SALE-One Jersey Cow; three
years old. A. D. NAYLOR, Oakland,
Md.-Advertisement 22-1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-12
HOW TO STIMULATE
CONSUMPTION OF APPLES

Harrisburg, Pain answer to the
question of hiw he intended to stimr-
late the consumption of apples, Sec
dietary Rasmussen of the State De-
partment of Agriculture said: Gap
peal to the people themselves. The
people have gotten out of the habit
Of using apples freely due to the high
prices of the last few years" said the
Secretary. There is no use for that
argument this year however. Apples
are cheap and everyone in the State
can have apples in abundance.
The convenience of daily buying
has stimulated the habit of buying in
very small quantities day by day and
even meal by meal. With apples this
practice is very uneconomical and is
the means of preventing free move
ment of apples through our markets.
People should come back to the good
old habit of having fruits and vege-
tables stored in the cellar for fall and
winter use This applies aprticularly
to apples and potatoes. Buy them by
the half bushel and bushel or even by
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-12
APPLE GRADING TESTS
ARE MEETING WITH APPROVAL

Pennsylvania tentative grades for
apples are now being given thorough
testing by orchardists in all parts of
teh State and from the sentiment ex-
pressed, it is believed that the apple
grades will be approved before next
season and will be promulgated by the
Bureau of Markets, Pennsylvania De
partment of Agriculture.
The gdades were taken up ten
>tatively this season. The Horticul-
tural Society of the State appointed
fifty of its members to give the grades
a complete testing out while the
Bureau Markets has secured the
same number of individual packers.
The apples that are now being
graded are largely going into storage
At the meeting of the Horticultural
Society in the winter, action will be
and if the grades as suggested meet
with the appdoval of the fruit grow.
ers the grades will be FORMULATED.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-12
"APPLE WEEK" ON

apple Week" from October 80 to
November 6, is being generally OBJ
served in Pennsylvania for the first
time this year. Secretary of Agri-
culture Fred Rasmussen, in an effort
to prevent single Pennsylvania
apples from going to waste is work
ing with the various State agencies
to utilize the vast crop that the
orchards Of the Slate have produced.
An intensive campaign through the
press, pointing out the value of apples
as food is part of the program. In
asmuch as this is the first yead such
active steps have been taken in Penn
sylvania, much of the work is of a
pioneer nature, but indications are
that through the sentiment stirred up
by the campaign, the States apple
crop will be entirely marketed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-12
CHESTNUT CROP OF STATE
DESTROYED BY BLIGHT

Chestnut blight, which has swept
away hundreds of thousands of mag.
nificent chestnut trees in Pennsylva-
mia, has now invaded the Northwest,
ern section of the State, thus practi.
cally completing it's devastation in
every section of the Commonwealth
according to Prof. J. G. Sandeds,
head Of the Bureau of Plant Industry,
Pennsylvania Department of Agricul-
ture.
While in the southern and eastern
sections of the State the chestnut for.
ests succumbed to the blight several
years ago, large tracts in the north.
western section remained fdee, but
this year the trees in that section
show the whitening effect of the
strange malady.
AS result of the blight, chestnuts
are difficult to obtain in Pennsylvania
this year, while an ounce or two now
costs as much as a bushel formerly
did when the blight was unknown.
According to Prof. Sanders it will
be at least half century before chest
nuts will be grown in Pennsylvania
again.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-12
"A Little Talk
On Thrift


One hears much these days about
reduced cost of living. While re-
adjustment in the price of some
commodities is taking place it would
be mistake for the public t assume
that sweeping reductions in all de-
partments of living costs are immi-
nent. Such an assumption would lead
to general practices of reckless spend
ing.
1t must be borne in mind that the
popular drift is toward better stand
ards of living. People are demand
ing finer homes and better sur
roundings. We are not living. as we
did generation ago and what was
considered luxury then is listed
among the necessities now. Wages
and salaries have increased tremen-
dously in the last ten years. There
is an under supply of all commodities.
The nations transportation facilities
are inadequate. There is an unprece-
denied shortage of buildings and we
are bound to have heavy taxation for
a long period of years.
These fundamental conditions are
bound to exert a powerful influence
in keeping general living costs from
going far below present levels, and
add emphasis to the need of thrift
practices among the people of this
country.
What is really needed is a con-
dition of stabilization-a fixed range
of costs of all commodities entering
into our business and personal lives.
This cannot take place when there
is widespread waste, low production,
abnormal indulgence in luxuries, idle
ness and discomfort.
We must not only settle down to a
period of solid work and careful saw
ing, but we must study the buying
problem with greatest care.
If each of us will do these things
carefully and conscientiously we soon
will reach a period Of economic sta
Utilization, and, while it is doubtful if
we may expect the sweeping reduc-
lions in the cost Of living that so
many seem to be anticipating, there
will be a readjustment of living con-
ditions which will mean greater pros
perity for all.
There are few of us who could not
practice thrift more intensively than
we are doing.
If we would dothis, the effect on
general economic conditions would be
salutary and many of the hardships
which are now emphasized in the
public mind would be greatly allevi-
ated-S. w. Straus, President Amer
lean Society for Thrift.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-12
APPLES MAY BE HAD
DURING ENTIRE YEAR

BY e. T. Butterworth, President In
ternational Apple Shippers Associa-
ton.
Thanks to our efficient cold storage
facilities, we in Pennsylvania need
not eliminate apples from our diet a
single day of the entire year. We
start our apple season late in June
and early in July when the Transpar-
emit, Fourth of July and similar varie-
ties come to market. In late July
and August we have the William
Early Red.
In August and September we have
the Maiden Blush, closely followed
by the Gravenstein, Wealthy, Detroit
Red and similar varieties, these con-
shutting the first important table va
rieties Of the season.
During late SEPTEMBER and October
come the Grimes Golden, Jonathan,
Mcintosh Red. Winter Banana and
Delicious for the table, while for cook
ing at this season are the Fail anu
Holland Pippin, Twenty Ounce, Rhode
Island Greening and world of others.
From November LIST to February,
the Jonathan is at it's best. The Stay
man Winesap is obtainable and excel
lent from November list to April LIST,
while the Baldwin is good from Mo-
vember list to June LIST and sometimes
to July LIST. The York Imperial is a
fine cooking apple at its best from No
yember LIST to March list.
During March, April and May the
most seasonable varieties are the
Baldwin, Northern Spy, Old Fash
toned Winesap and Rome Beauty and
some of these vadieties are always
obtainable until July list, when we
start all over again with our Trans
parent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-12
FIRST INSTITUTE DATES
ANNOUNCED FOR SEASON

The schedule for the Farmers In
stitutes in the twenty-three counties
comprising the northern and western
sections of the State has been pdacti-
cally completed by the Pennsylvania
Department of Agriculture.
The Institute schedule will be
started earlier this year, in an effort
to clean up the northern and western
counties before the advent of the mid
winter weather.
/ Last. year the Institute work was
seriously handicapped, by the severe
weather, this being particularly true
in the northern counties, where
speakers found it difficult to to travel
about and maintain their schedules,
while the attendance was also affect
ed by the same conditions.
The Institutes will open this year
in Crawford County, where four days
of Institutes will be held, starting No
vember Is and concluding on the 18th.
Following is the schedules of Insti-
tutes by counties, as so far completed,
the program for the southeastern Sec
ton of the State not having been ar
ranged as yet:
Crawford County, Nov. Is, 16, II, 10.
Mercer County, Nov. 10, 20, %.
venango County, Nov. %, "a, rs.
Warren County, Nov. 26, 81, %.
Erie County, Nov. 80. Dec 1, 2. -
Fodest County, Dec. 3. 4.
Mexican County, Dec. s, Z, 8.
Potter County, Dec. 9, 10, II.
Luzerne County, Nov. Is, 16, II, 1S.
Lackawanna County, Nov. 10, 20, %.
Pike County, Nov. %, "a.
Wayne County, Nov. Is, rs.
Susquehanna County, Nov. 81, 20,
80.
Bradford County, Dec. Z, 8, 9, 10.
Cambria County, Nov. Is, Is, II.
Jefferson County, Nov. 18, 10, 20.
Clarion County, Nov. %, %, "a.
Butler County, Nov. Is, 26, 81.
Beaver County, Nov. 20, 30. Dec. 1.
Greene County, Dec. 2, 8.
Washington County, Dec. 9, 10, II.
Fayette County, Dec. 9, 10, II.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-12
A Notable Centenary

Jenny Lind was born in Stockholm
of humble parents. She sang from
childhood and famous teachers be-
came interested in her. At IL her
voice entirely failed. Four years
later it came back and her remark
able career began. Her first oper-
attic role was Alice in Meyerbeers
Robert LIE Diable" Having been ac-
claimed in her own country and in
Norway she carried her conquests to
the Continent and to England.
She was probably the most talked
of person in Europe when Barnum,
without having seen or heard her, per-
suaded her to make a tour of the
United States.
The steamer Atlantic that brought
her to this country was saluted at
Sandy Hook and again as she plowed
up the Narrows. Forty thousand peo-
pie assembled at the landing and on
the surrounding piers to greet Lind.
Triumphal arches marked her path
way. Crowds surged around her no.
tel and clamored for her appearance.
Auction for the sale of tickets brought
thousands of buyers. Grenin, halter
"a Mad Halter" they called him
paid 1928 for the first New York tick
ct. His unheard of extravaganza
made him famous. The highest price
paid for a single ticket was in Provi-
dence, where the bit of pasteboard
was knocked down to Colonel Ross
for $3.50.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-12

within the next few days, while the
various agricultural organizations
that will hold their annual meetings
in Harrisburg, in connection with the
show, are busy arranging their pro-
grams.
The speakers that will address the
various organizations and groups of
farmers will be furnished by the
Pennsylvania Department of Agricul-
ture and the Pennsylvania State Col
lege Extension Service, and this list
will inclue experts of State and ma
ton wide reputation, who will discuss
the subjects with which they are IA
miliar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-12
TAKE UP PLANS FOR
FARM PRODUCTS SHOW

Pennsylvania Fifth Annual Farm
Products Show, which will surpass
anything of it's kind ever before at
tempted in this State will be staged
in Harrisburg, January 24-2S. With
arrangements for the exhibition halls
practically completed and with more
than 10000 square feet of floor space
available, the indications are that the
show this year will be almost fifty
per cent larger than in 1919, when all
records were broken.
The show which is held under the
direction of the Pennsylvania Depart
ment of Agriculture" and the agricul-
tural organizations of the State, will
bring together the choicest products
of field and orchard from every Sec
ton of the State. The prize winners
will be entitled to the highest honors
the State can bestow for agricultural
achievement, for in competition will
be the prize winning entries from
county fairs and farm shows held
throughout Pennsylvania.
The premium lists have been en-.
larged and made more attractive and
with an unusually abundant harvest
this year and with an unprecedented
fruit crop, the showings are expected
to be far and away the best that have
ever been shown in Harrisburg.
The county farm agents in the vari-
GUS counties of the State are actively
cooperating with the officials of the
Department of Agriculture and as the
season for codn husking and apple
picking nears its zenith, the agents
are interesting the farmers and or
chardists in preserving their choicest
products for exhibition at the show.
The apple show alone, this year, will
be a feature that will bring visitors
to Hax Bbudg from all parts of the
Stata
n emium list for the show is
nd he hands of the printers and
adv for general distribution
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-12
NURSERY AGENTS MUST
HAVE STATE CARD

The Bureau of Plant Industry,
Pennsylvania Department of Agricul-
ture, is out with warning to the
residents of Pennsylvania to purchase
nursery stock from licensed agents.
The Department of Agriculture is
sued authorized agents card, three
by five inches in size, and signed by
J. G. Sanders, Director of the Bureau
of Plant Industry. If an agent en-
deavors to sell you nursery stock and
does not have one of these cards.. do
not purchase from him.
The Department of Agriculture, at
Harrisburg, should be notified of the
activities, in any community, of I'M
authorized agents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-12
APPLE STORAGE

Contributed by Pennsylvania Bureau
of Markets, ] C. Gilbert, Acting Di-
rector.
In the storage of apples at home, it
should be remembered that cold will
do more to prevent decay of god fruit
than any one thing. The colder the
apples are the longer they will keep,
providing they are not frozen. Re
Numbering this fact, it will be easy
for the housekeeper to KEEP apples out
of doors until very cold weather. The
fruit should then be brought into the
cellar or kept through the winter in as
cool place as possible.
Until the coming of heavy frosts, the
apples will be better outside if they
are protected from visits by persons
outside the family.
Grimes Golden, King, Wagner,
Jonathan, Snow, Greening, Northern
Spy, and the other earlier winter varie-
ties should be used first. These
should then be followed by Baldwins,
Stayman Winesap, York Imperial and
the other winter varieties. Old fash
ioied winesap and Ben Davis can be
saved until the last, as they can be
stored for a longer period than the
other varieties named.
BY proper selection it is possible to
have steady supply of ripe fruit for
use during the winter. When this is
done the early maturing fruit should
be placed on the top of the container
SO that it can be removed without dis
turbing the other fruit.