davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-01

remedies and help for your health.
DR.. I. Ever held his first quarter
for this Conference year at Mt. Zion
A. M. e. Church. Since our last
quarter S converts, Z baptisms and
40 accessfons into full membership.
We have had 10 accessions since
Conference and raised over 1887.
We have more than $1400 in the
treasures of our Church. Our $500
rally is launched and we are on the
drive for souls. members and money.
Watch us pay for our pipe organ spot
cash.
The whole city is happy to have DR..
Hatcher and family back. We can
scarcely seat our congregations. The
peop,e are crowding to hear the
gospel of victory. DR.. Hatcher will
preach Sunday, May 2, at 100 A.
NJ, on THE Tears OF Jesus" At
night Rev. H. Anaman, a native
African will preach on THE Second
Coming" A great treat. Our class
meetings and Bible class are worth
attending
Come to Mt. Zion. A teaching
priest and a singing choir.
We wish to thank the many friends
Of our mother, Mrs. Maggie Smith
for the many kindnesses extended her
during her recent illness and for the
beautiful floral tributes upon her
death. Each kind word spoken along
with the fraerance OF tho flowers
he;ped to comfort us during our dark
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06
NEW BRIDGE.

r. w. Todd, Jr., of Chester, Pa,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Esther Dabler, Colora, was
the Sunday guest of F. P. Bird and
family.
Miss Mary P. Fulton, who has been
taking the summer course for teach
ers at the Frostburg State Normal.
has returned home.
The festival held at Porter's
Grove NJ. P church on Wednesday
evening last, was largely attended.
The net proceeds were $66.
Quite number of young folks
from here enjoyed trip down the
Bay on Monday night to Betterton.
VIM Roop has purchased a fine
new Morrisonola.
Roman Coulson, of the U. s. S.
Georgia, one of the Pacific fleet, is
home on a furlough.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06
CALVERT.

The Woman's Club regret the
resignation of our friend and leader
Miss Esther Wotring, County Home
Demonstration Agent, who is resign
ing to teach Domestic Science in Will
mington High School.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Micheals and
daughters, of Media, Pa, spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. REFS
Ter. Rev. Micheals preached in the
M. E. church last Sunday.
A picnic will be held by Rosebank,
Zion and Ebenezer Sunday Schools
at Leslie Camp grounds on Aug. Ii.
The Ushers Union held a festival
on the High School grounds Wednes-
day eve.
Prof. Thomas Smith, formerly as
sistant principal of Havre de Grace
High School, has been appointed by
the Cecil County School Board prin-
cipal of the Calvert Agriculture High
School. Miss l. M. Cornog, grad
uate of Drexel Institute, Philada.,
has been appointed instructor OF
Domestic Science and Arts at the
High Schools at Calvert and North
East.
Mrs. Thomas Fassitt and daughter,
Miss Lorraine Fassitt, have returned
from a pleasant sojourn by the sea-
shore at Ocean Grove, N. j.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06
HUNTING LICENSES.
Law Requires All Gunners TO Pay
For PriliIege.

Law Requires All Gunners TO Pay
For Prililege.
State Game Warden, E. Lee Lee
Compile, has shipped to the Clerks OF
Courts of this State, $1,000 Hunting
Licenses. The Laws of this State
require all persons who hunt on
property other than that which is
owned, tenanted or rented by them, :
to first procure license to so hunt,
shoot or kill any game which is pro-
tected by law, from the Clerk OF
Circuit Court of the Counties or the
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas,
Baltimore City. The cost of the IL
censes are as follows:
Non Resident of State $1O.E5
Statewide Resident 5.lO
County Resident liz
The Nonresident and Statewide
License are legal in all the Counties
of Maryland. County Resident Lii
cense is legal in the County Tor
which it is issued, and can be pur-
chased by residents of the County
in which same is procured.
The Acts of 1920, which became
effective June /, makes it unlawful
:or any person to hunt without IL
cense. and in addition to same an
arm tag, which is furnished free TO
licensee, must be worn no the left
arm between elbow and shoulder.
This tag has a small hole at each
corner, and can be pinned or seWed
on the left sleeve of the hunting
coat
The law requires that persons
hunting shall have their Hunting LII
cense in possession and arm tag IN
open view on the left arm.
The first open season on game is
August 16, which is on Shore BIRDS
namely: Yellow Leg, Black Breast
and Golden Plover. The next open
season is September 1 on Doves, and
the next open season is November 10,
which day opens the season on all
upland game. 1t is unlawful TO
hunt. shoot or kill squirrels in any
County of this State except between
the dates of November 10, and Janu-
airy 1, according to the Acts OF 1921.
We earnestly solicit the coopera-
ton of the public in securing their
licenses promptly, thereby avoiding
the usual rush on the Clerks OF
Courts when the regular hunting
season opens.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06
RISING SUN GARAGE
Rising Sun Phone l47 Maryland
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners met
on August for the purpose of re
ceiving delegations.
A delegation from the Fifth dis
trict asked for the resurfacing of the
stone road from North East to Leslie,
about one mile. The Commissioners
decided to repair and resurface said
road at once.
A delegation from the Seventh dis
trict asked for repair of road from
Tome Institute to Guys Corner. The
Commissioners decided to repair
above road and also road from Per-
ryville to Port Deposit.
A delegation from the First dis
trict asked for a stone road from
Cecilton to Earleville, about three
miles. No action was taken, as the
State Roads Commission has de-
clined to aid in building stone roads
this year.
The Commissioners appointed Hor-
ace M. Eaton collector OF dog tax In
and near Warwick.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06
COLORA.

Miss Clara Liddell enjoyed a
weeks visit at the home of her uncle,
Isaac Stewart, at Lapidum, Hartford
county.
Mrs. Williams and little son, West
Nottingham, have gone to Virginia to
visit her parents.
Mrs. Sallie Richardson, Rising
Sun, spent last Thursday with her
mother, Mrs. Annie Krauss.
Gradon Preston has been visiting
Philadelphia relatives.
Master Earl Teal is spending some
time with his aunt, Mrs. Frank Eos
ter, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M. Tosh, OF
Elizabeth, N. j., and Mrs. Stanton
Tyson, of Van Bibber, Md, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Black
burn.
Roland Hines is visitor at the
home of his grandfather, John I.
Hines.
A B. Weiss and family, Of New
York, are being entertained at the
home of Miss Elizabeth Lamm.
Mrs. Charles Reynolds and child
rem, of Coatesville, spent some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
man Ferguson.
Miss Lydia Tatem has had her new
bungalow painted.
The personal property of the late
Emory McCaslin was sold at public
sale last Saturday afternoon.
hurry Stephenson and family
moved here last week from Hartford
county. Mr.. Stephenson superintends
the work here at the corn cannery.
Amos Kennard and family, Ches-
ter, visited RELATIVES here one day
last week.
Miss Flora Montgomery, of Coates
Vile, visited Mrs. George Blackburn,
Mt. Pleasant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06
Jewell Rules.

On Wednesday last the manage
ment of the Rising Sun team received
permission from the league Presi-
dent, Mr.. Jewell, that the tie game
of July 3rd between Rising Sun and
Bel Air might be played off, at Hayre
de Grace, Thursday, August 5th.
Rising Sun by winning this game
would tie Perryville for first place
in the first half of the league sche-
dule. All arrangements were made
for the game, Bel Air being only too
glad to come half way, and also of
the opinion that the game should be
played. Posters were printed, and
posted from Avondale to Bel Air, but
on Saturday, July 81, Mr.. Jewell sent
the Rising Sun manager letter
stating that HE had officially award
ed the first half of the season to
Perryville, and the Rising Sun-Bel
Air game could not be played. So
Perryville has the first half to her
credit, as a present from the Presi
dent. Mr.. Jewell also has a game
arranged between Oxford and Havre
de Grace to be played at Perryville
Wednesday, August 4th. Oxford
previously won this game to 4, ten
innings, and it is absurd to play it
over.
If Rising Sun and Oxford continue
in the Susquehanna League some
thing has to be done, in regard to
getting President where every team
gets a square deal No President
should manage the local club.
SECRETARY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06

Taking machines apart to see what
makes them tick is just as interesting
as making them go after they're put
together.
In the Navy gas engine school
shown above, some of our future avia-
tors are investigating the ignition
devices on an airplane engine.
The sailors get thorough training
In the gas engine and have lots of OPP
portunities to perfect themselves in
this specially during a four years en-
listment. They are paid during the
entire course. and when they finish
their enlistment period they can either
continue in the service or go back to
civil life, well qualified to do high
class garage work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06

A census of the poultry industry
in Sussex county, Delaware, which
has been taken by the Farm Bureau,
reveals the fact that it is the third
industry in that county, and that the
net profit per hen averages $2.1S.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06

Whenever you hear the women
saying all sorts of spiteful things
about some other Woman. set it down
in your memorandum that that other
woman is very pretty,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06

WANTED.
Grandfather clocks of all descrip-
ton; Chandler clocks, very ancient
chairs, tables and furniture of all
description; very old glassware,
china, pewter, in fact anything an
tique. Old silverware, guns. pistols,
oil paintings, etc. Give description
in answer.
Il. C. PHILLIPS,
Westtown,
Chester County, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06
CURTIS e. IRWIN
MEATS. GROCERIES. ETC.

We have Soap for your hands.
Soap for your feet;
Soap that's good for grease;
Soap that smells so sweet.
Plain every day Laundry Soap.
Ivory Flakes, and Lux too;
Soap Powders, Ammonia, Borax,
And we bought them all for you.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06
HIsmarek's Head Sold Cheap.

An iron head Of Bismarck was re-
Gently sold to the New York war saw.
ings committee for transformation into
munitions. The iron chancellor's metal
duplicate was appraised at So, paid in
War Savings stamps, and within two
hours was on its way to a munition
factory. The owner, who refused
to give his name. declaring that
since the war he had been so
embarrassed about its possession that
he hesitated to dispose Of 1t as refuse.
fearing the cynical comments Of the
Junk collectors Of his neighborhoOd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
James n. E. Church, Rising Sun. I'D.
Rev. chas. c. Harris, Pastor.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1920
Morning
9:45 to 1O:45-Sunday School and
Adult Bible Glasses.
1O:45-Preaching Service.
Evening
7:30-Epworth League. L e r
Helen Nields; Subject: Problems
and Possibilities Of Recreation in
Our Community"
Friday, 400 P. M.-Junior League.
Sylmar M. e. Church.
1880 P. M.-Sunday School.
$3.50 p. M.-Preaching.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06

The man who doesn't know enough
to go in when it rains gets many a
free shower bath.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06

When people are on the outs 1t
doesn't improve matters to rub it in.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06

If men were compelled to practice
what they preach most of them
would give up preaching.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06
AFTER ALL THE LABOR

OF gathering your crops, do
not take the chance of losing
them by fire without insurance..
Rates are reasonable. Com
panies represented of the very
best.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06
Rising Sun Moving
Picture House
JOB w. KIRK, Proprietor

JOB W. KIRK, Proprietor
SATURDAY, AUGUST z
Peggy Hyland
"a GIRL IN BOHEMIA"
Out of small town comes the
young daughter of a college profess
sor to the artist colony of New York
to get Bohemian atmosphere for her
book. Her experiences, her trials
and her victory form the basis of
the story.
COMEDY
''Snub" Pollard
III
Show Dry I Am"
Fox News.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ii
Harry Il. MOrey
III
"THE BIRTH OF A SOUL"
The picture has it's setting among
the mountains of Kentucky. The
story is of a man deliberately gong
to the gallows and sacrificing his life
to save that of his rival for the girl
both love.
Also
William Duncan
III
"The Silent Avenger."
Eleventh episode-'Shot Into Space
Two Shows-7:3O and 900 o'clock.
Admission Is and 25 cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06
CURTIS e. IRWIN
Corner Cherry & Queen SITS
Rising Sun. Maryland

The cornerstone Of tomoFrow's sue
cess 10 founded upon today's thrift.
Any postman oan lay the cornerstone
enr You with War Savings 0oAmpS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06

OAE OnD L x1C&a II
The Recognized Standard Theatre
Jos. G. CrOwl, Mgr. Oxford, Ia
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9TH
TOM MIX
the romantic daredevil of the world
in a drama that ties the Imagination
in a bow knot,
DESSERT LOVE-"
''The Fly Cop" Larry Semon Comedy
Fox News.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10th
WILLIAM FARNUM
in a wonder story of love and deVo-
ton, of a sacrifice of brother fol
sister,
HEART STRINGS"
Big "V" Comedy
HE Laughs Last"
Int. News.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th
GLADYS BROCKWELL
in a powerful story of sacrifice,
adapted from the novel by Charles
Read,
"WHITE LIES"
"The Silent .Avenger."
Mutt and jeff
International News.
Commencing on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 1880 P. M; Saturdays
$50, $500 and 10 p. NJ.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06
LUM'S PEACHES

We will sell our peaches at the
orchard as in former years.
Season starts August 18th and
continues through September Price
is very reasonable and quality. exa
lent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06

Don't part with your Liberty Bonds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06

Fools multiply folly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06

LOST-On public road
Rising Sun and Rowland
Aug. A, pocketbook contaiI
of money. $1,000 reward
ed to J. A. PoGUE. Rising
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th
GLADYS ROCKWELL

Commencing on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 1880 P. M: Saturdays
$3.50, $500 and 10 p. M.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-06
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ii
Harry Il. MOrey

Two Shows-7:3O and 900 o'clock.
Admission Is and 25 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
SPORTING NOTES.

Some International League clubs have been trying to land Pitcher Estelle of the Brantford, Ont, team, but Brantford refuses to sell their star finger.
 Pete Herman, the bantamweight champion. expects to enter the feather weight class next fall, as it him to do 118 pounds ringside.
 Once again Eddie Roush of the Cincinnati Reds has s4de-steppeu the southern training trip. He re- mafned at home last spring while the Reds were being put through the training mill.
 Both the Harvard and Yale foot ball teams have lost number of their last seasons stars, the latest to receive college degrees being Jim Braden and Joe Neville, the Yale backfield stars.
 Two brothers of Walter Schang, the Red Sox catcher have signed with the Baltimore team of the In- ternational League. They are Clay ton and Quirin Schang, the for CT being a catcher and the latter an infelder.
 Jimmy Wilde says he is wiling to meet Pat Moore, in 1O-round mo- decision bout, but Moore prefers to box the English champion to de- cision.
 Heavyweight Fred Fulton, who has come through with flying colors in all of his recent bouts expects to get started again in Philadelphia next month.
 During his % years as president of the American League Ban John son has successfully steered the cir cult through many. storms. Some dacord for Cantcroft
 Lightweight Frankie Callahan feels he is entitled to a chance to box Benny Leonard, but according to Cal lahan the champion refuses to meet him.
 Among the Cincinnati players who have not yet signed contracts for the 1920 campaign are Hod Filler, Earle Neale, Ivy Wingei Billy Kopf Heinie
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
DAVIS CUP TENNIS MATCHES
 ITO BE PLAYED IN NEW ZEALAND

According to late advices from Aus tralia the challenge round in the Da- vs Cup international tennis match es of 1920 will be played in New Zea- land and not in Australia as in re- cent years. No reason is given for this daRnge of venue but it is thought in thM country that the shift has been made with the idea of deve oping greater interest in tennis in New Zea- land. It may be, however, that there is some understanding between the two colonies regarding an alternat- ing of the cup series from time to time
 It is too soon as yet to state what effect such shift will have upon the plans of the winning nation in the preliminary rounds or tries of the Da- wis Cup series. It is more thar one thousand miles from. Australia to New Zealand, the trip requiring some three days by steamer. It is considered prob able that should the United States win the right to challenge Australia for the trophy during the preliminaries next summer that the team will sail direct from the Pacific Coast to Aus tralia, practice there for a period and then proceed to New Zealand for the challenge round.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
JOHNSON PREFERS STATES
 THAN FOREIGN COUNTRIES

New York, Feb. 26-If Jack John- son, the former heavyweight cham pion of the world, lives up to his ex- pressed determination to return to this country and surrender himself 10 the authorities within the next few weeks his action will terminate long period of wondering through foreign climes. Johnson who had been con- victed of violating the Mann act, slipped out of the United States near ly seven years ago. He had been sen- tenced at Chicago to serve one year and one day ins prison and to pay a fine of $1,000 but he forfeited his ball and after evading the federal authori- ties. landed in Canada in June, 1913.
 When Johnson left Chicago he start ed on a journey which brought him through most of the European and latin American countries. During his period of wandering Johnson ini- tiated Russians in the mysteries of wrestling and boxing, appearing in vaudeville in English music halls, and fought bulls in Spain and Mexico, lost his championship title to Jess Willard at Havana, Cuba. and took part in over 100 ring fights in several parts of the two hemispheres.
 When the war brokeout in Europe Johnson and his white wife were in Moscow, Russia. Aided by some mil itary friends the pair secured places aboard the last train leaving Moscow for the west. They passed through PJoland and Germany and crossed the Belgian frontier finally req ching Paris. Later Johnson went to England and thence to South America. From Bue- nos Aires he returned to Spain where he lived for some two years. Last summer Johnson arrived in Mexico via Cuba and up to 8 few weeks ago was a resident of Mexico City.
 His gamut of experiences as a fu- gitive will soon conclude according to his own statement with return to the United States as he desires to live at home again no matter what punishment the courts of justice may ineict on him. With this object in view he is expected to arrive here within ashort time from Vera Cruz with the intertion of surrendering to the federal officials at Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET GAINED STRENGTH

New York. Feb. 26.-Stocks were unsettled again at the outset of to- day s trading, in consequence of the cuts in the dividends of low priced copper shares The market continued uncertain during the forenoon, but strengthened substantially later, when rGi;s were in especial demand.
 Almost the only features of weak ness were the secondary or iudepend eut steeis, in which further liquida ton was precipitated, probably as q result Of the very adverse annual statement issued recently by the Re- public Iron and Steel Company
 There was sporadic selling also of feathers. sbippings, metals and minor specialties Of the several miScellan- eOus groups. This was more than off set. however. by the steady recovery cf motors, oils. equipments and kin dTsd shares from their acute depres- son Of the two preceding sessions.
 Foremost among the more extensive gain Of tho day were General Motors, the h Eh grade petroleums, Crucible Steel Baldwin and American Loco motives American Car and American International Gross gains of ? to 13 points l these issues were shaded by realizing sales at the end.
 Speculative or low priced transpor- tatiOns again featured the buying of rails, but secscr~' S.l res in the trans continental and trunk line divisions ra-I . in the advance. which cxtend.- m one to four points. Sales amounted to 1000, ,O0G shares.
 Most of the days news and develop ments relating 10 market values was favorable. if only in a negative sense. Tius money was again deadlocked, but clU loans were plentiful at 10 per cent. that rate ruling throughout, against yesterdays maximum of 15 per cent.
 Gccu-r51t weakness of Liberty and Victory issues was the outstanding feature of the bond market. new low pi ices being established in all but a few Of .S-sa groups. Rails and in lustrials rallied slightly and interna- lo-s were steady. Total sales par value aggregated sI2.1J0.0OO.
 Oid |. <. bonds were unchanged on ealL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
RIVALRY MAY BE
 EXTENDED TO POLO FIELD

In addition to rowing. baseball, foot ball, track athletics and other out door sports, Intercollegiate rivalry may soon be extended to the polo field. Re- cent action at several eastern uni versailles indicates the adoption of po- 10 as an interco- -legiate sport. Cor nell already has organized a squad and is preparing to mount it; Yale is
 eeking a stable of polo ponies; pros- pective Harvard players are taking lessons in horsemanship and Prince ton is expected to join in, while West Point the game has always been pop ular among the cadets.
 The movement for intercollegiate polo grows out of the war depart ment's recent endorsement of the sport. Objection to the game previ- ously has been largely one of expense, and this is obviated by the depart
 rent's offer to furnish mounts and equipment where paying fields and S ables are available. As Yale, liar yard, Princeton and Cornell have ar tillery units of the R. c. T. C., each will obtain this federal assistance.
 A scarcity of polo ponies may de- lay development of the college teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
White sox Take Game.

The White Soxs defeated the Nor wich Commercial School Wednesday night on the Y. M. c. A. floor by the score of IS to 14. At the end of the first half the score shower the Com mercial School was in the lead by six points. In the second half the White SoX came back strong and took four point lead. Cardle of the White Sox was the star of the game. The manager of the White Sox would like Poland and Germany and crossed the wich Commercial School team for a gae next week. Write to Omer Ron- deau, Box 420, Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

Boston, Feb. 2e.-Percy Collins of Chicago defeated Percy Trump Of Pittsburgh by a score of 300 to s4 to- night in the Class A 1S.2 balk line bil- Hard tournament at the Boston Ath- letic association. Collins average was q s-I4 and his high runs were S5. 46 and 3s. Trump's average was 6 6-13 and his high runs 19. IS and 10. The match went 14 innings.
 In an fs inning match tonight Edgar Appleby of New York defeated Robert II. Lord of Chicago by a score of 300 to 1O2. Aprleby's average was 16 I2-1S and his high runs were S9, g and % Lord averaged , 12-1S and made high runs Of 27, r and Il.