davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-08
PROPERTY OWNERS
NEGLIGENCE COST
LIVES AND NONE !
lnv rhe Associated Press.S

NEW YORK. Oct Negligent prop
erty owners whose earelessness in the
past has contributed to the loss of I5,-
900 lives and the destruction Of $25Q.-
100000 annually BY fre in the United
States are going to be "black-liste
by fire department ofTicials i'll a mum
Der of cities this year In accordance
with d plan of the National Board OF
Fire Underwriters. For weeks. In an
ticipation oil the observance Of Fire
Prevention nay throughout the nation
tomorrow. the following warning has
been displayed on billboards, street
cars and III other public places:
Keep on the Fire Departments
blacklist
Prior to Fire Prevention Day
mesnbers Of the uniformed force
will make inspections of business
ana residential properties All
premise containing accumula-
lions Of rubbish. detective chin
neys and fiues. improper heating
devices or any other conditions
constituting d pubic menace Will
be carefuGiy noted and recorded.
Chief Fire Department
Observance of Fire Prevention Day
which falls on the 49th anniversary OF
the burning of Chicago, will BE gen.
.tral throughout the United States, az
cording to an announcement by the
National Board Of Fire Underwriters
here, the Governors OF many
Estates having issued proclamations II
accordance with the request of Presi-
Cent Wilson.
The New York City fire department
through its Bureau Of Fire Prevention
has planned a program which includes
the issuance Of 100000 letters to-
school children and their parents The
aiisplay Of 10000 red placards in pub
Nc places, the circulation Of stereopti-
can Slides in motion picture houses
the imprinting Of riders on 100000
restaurant menus and city department
letters and the utilization OF billboard
space
Special attention Is devoted TO the
school children because OF the fact
that in the United States there are. on
an average, approximately five school
Continued on Page 6)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-08
old VETS" IN WHAT
NAY Be LAST MARCH
INV The Associated Press,

HOUSTON. TEX. Oct. S.-With the
first Peep Of the sun today many Of
the waning army Of old soldiers att
:ending the reunion of the Union Gon-
federato Veterans we're waiting to
form in line for what may be their last
march With comrades OF the Civil War
Mildly warm weather added to their
pleasure
First place among the Veterans vas
awarded to Admiral A. @. Wright, OF
Jacksonville, Florida. one OF the few
veterans Of the Confederate Navy
present
Escorts of police and National
Guards headed the procession.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-08
SEN. HARDING SMOKED
OUT, SAYS WHITE
n,x The .A..eelased pre.s.l

NEW YORK. Oct : George White.
Chairman 81 tlla Democratic National
Committee iii d statement issued To-
day declared that the Democrats
have smoked Senator Harding out and
he now has made the League OF Ma
lions issue in be campaign clear. He
has apparently cut the league and
along with il Lodge reservation,
Mr. Whites statement added.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-08
TO PLAY
sEVERNS ON SUNDAY

What promises 70 be an interesting
game OF baseball will be played on tsle
diamond at Eastport on Sunday after
noon at 2. so between the noted Severn
team and the nine Of the East2ort
Athletic Club Music Will be PLAYED
during the game BY the Eastport Jazz
band. This will be the closing con-
test Of the season for the Eastport ball
tossers and large attendance is
anticinated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-08
SHIT PROBE or BASEBALL
SCANDAL To CINsINNA'TI
CContinued From paee -

CINCINNATI. O, Oct 81 Inasmuch
as essential plans Of the alleged con-
spirasy between gamblers ana eight
White Sox players 10 throw the 1919
Worlds Series were believed to have
been formulated in Cincinnati, Judge
Dixon i'll the Criminal Court today in
structea the grand jury 70 investigate
these phases of the alleged plot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-08
Hospital Auxiliary To Meet

A meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary
viii lie held at the Women's Club room
next Tuesday Octob.r 18TH, at p. n
Chairman OF the committees are
urged to bring their reports
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-08
NAVY ELEVEN TO
MEET LAFAYETTE
HERE TOMORROW

Following Is the probable llne-
up Of the Navy eleven for the
game with Lafayette tomorrow:
Parr. left ends Bowes, left
tackle: Willkie, lett guard; Lar
son. centre; Moore, right guard;
Wledorn, right tackle; Even,
right end; koehIer, quarter back:
Cruise. teft halflyack; Walters.
right halfback; Barchet, fullback.
Strengthened by the return Of sew
eral Of the. members OF last years
eleven, who only recently returned
from Antwerp, as members Of the
rowing party that captured world
honors. the mfdshipmen's football
team will face Lafayette College q
Easton, Pa on the gridiron Of Far
ragut Field tomorrow afternoon. Laf-
ayette had 4 strong tenn last season
and they are reported 10 be equally
as good this year.
With the nucleus OF q regular team
that launched the season last Satur-
day. and incidentally went down tc
defeat before the PLAYERS Of North
Carolina state College, and changes
that have been made by the substi-
tuition OF the more seasoned men, the
middies have been driven hard IN
practice this week by their coach
Bob Folwell. and they should pre-
sent much more formidable comhi-
nation for the go against the East.
onians. With the possible exception
OF Georgetown indications point to
tomorrow's game being one OF the
best Of the local schedule.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-08
COx'S CONTRIBUTION
TO CAMPAIGN
is 5000
lIsy The A..oelaled rrs...l ]

NEW YORK Oct s Cover
nor COX Democratic Presi
dental nominee today con
trIbated 5000 to the Demo
cratie national Campaign
Fund it wa announced at
headquarters here
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-08
Fought To Save Sister

AS they we're passing a clump
of woods a man appeared and
asked her to leave her brother
and go into the woods with him
She refused. and the little boy
lCnnfinnaal FraIn Page o.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-08
FOR. S Al E

ONE HANDSOME OAK HALL
PIECE WITH LARGE GLASS. i
DOUBLE WALNUT WARDROBE.
MUSIC CABINET WITH
GLASS, / EBONIZED WHAT
NOT, i PACKING CHEST. CAN
BE SEEN At ONCE AT
CHANEY'S STORAGE WARE
HOUSES o2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-08
DEM. WOMEN
SOUND CLARION
At z MEET TINCS

Mrs. Walter L. Alexander. Who
Classed Self AS Non Suffra
gist Ridgely P. Melvin And
Senator A. Theodore Brady
Discuss League Of Nations
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-08

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Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-08

tcoulRa.d % sase 81 z a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-08

30 aed ~ Page
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-22
START INSPECTION OF ALL
LICENSED OLEO PLACES

The field agents of the Bureau of
Foods, Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture at conference held last
week, were instructed by Director
James Foust, of the Bureau, to at once
start thorough canvas of inspection
of all stores and wholesale plants
holding licenses for the handling of
oleomargerine.
During 1919 there were 57SS oleo
licenses issued in the State and from
January 1 to October z, 1920, there
were 1882 licenses issued, indicating
that 1920 will show an increase of alp
proximately 500 licenses.
With the price of butter mounting
higher, as cold weather approaches,
the demand for oleomargerine is show
ing the usual increase and the State
wide inspection was ordered to make
sure that all dealers in oleo are strict
ly complying with the law and that
the consuming public is adequately
protected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-22
FASHION NOTES
Interesting Items for THE Fan" Sex

little girl we find the chinchilla coats
with red flannel lining, self collar and
belt.
Juniors coats of Atwood polo
cloth are ornamented with stitchings.
large buttons and patch pockets, they
have the warm, full length lining.
Distinctive simplicity of line allows
a splendid background for novel
trimmings, which is used with a lavish
hand in smart modes this season.
Frocks continue to show straight lines
in the chemise or tunic models and
are adorned with beading, embroidery.
unique appliqued motifs and fanciful
braiding.
Suits continue to be fur-collared,
braided or stitched, and in severely
plain styles to wear with separate
furs. Youthful box coats and the
three piece suit are engagingly smart.
Coats and wraps are loose and en-
veloping. with high collars, and are
straight line or loosely belted. Rich
fabrics are light in weight but very
warm.
In the smart satin frocks we find
the chemise and tunic effects with
elaborate ebading, touches of en-
broidery and braiding, and some have
wool appliqued trimming motifs of
colored duvetyn.
Wraps come with the loose back
and belted front, fancy silk stitching,
cording in the fancy yoke effects and
the cuffs and sleeves are full, and
there is the cape collar.
To me the unfurtrimmed suits are
smartest because of their strictly
tailored mode which love so. These
stunning materials may be found in
attractive models. The duvet de laine
and siIvertone are cut in the box
model with diagonal closing, large
buttons and design in silk stitching.
Then the ripple style with button
trimming and the fancy buckle and
another smart model, has the inverted
plaits, silk arrowheads and novelty
corded pockets.
With so many magnificent depart
ment stores and fashionable smaller
shops full OF the very latest, why
Milady will oftentimes wait to pur-
chase elsewhere is beyond my COM
prehension.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-22
IN DEMAND
BY TOOL MANUFACTURERS

Farmers in pennsylvania who con-
template cutting down apple trees for
one reason or other, during the fall
and winter, should carefully preserve
the wood, as there is an unusual de-
mand for it at his time.
Apple wood is used largely for the
making of saw handles by tool manu-
facturers and is also used as a substi-
tute for sweet briar in the manufac-
ture of smoking pipes. So scarce is
the supply at this time that one large
tool manufacturer is planning to send
a force of woodsmen through the State
in an effort to secure worn out apple
trees or trees that are bearing fruit
for which there is no demand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-22
PROTECT SEED BEANS
FROM ATTACKS BY WEEVlL

Many farmers and truckers in Penn
sylvania who grow only a small
amount of beans, find that their stock
stored over the winter, including that
laid by for seed purposes, is partially
destroyed by the bean weevil. Many
complaints have reached the Pennsyl-
vania Department of Agriculture that
entire stocks were destroyed in this
manner during last winter.
To protect the beans from the wee
vii, bisulphide of carbon should be
used in fumigation. Another method
of preventing the weevil from work
ing is to heat the beans in an oven
to a temperature of 125 degrees Fair.
The heat treatment should not be
used on beans kept for seed purposes.
For details of the control of this
pest write to the Bureau of Plant In.
dustry, Pennsylvania Department OF
Agriculture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-22
EGGS FROM CHINA STORED
HERE ARE OF GOOD GRADE

Investigations conducted by the Bu-
reau of Foods, Pennsylvania Depart
ment of Agriculture, indicate that
liquid canned eggs, shipped into this
country from China, are of uniformly
higher grade than those canned by
poultrymen in this country.
These liquid canned eggs are used
largely by bakers, and when used as
soon as the cans are opened, comply
with all the fool law requirements and
are wholesome in every respect.
The fact that in China eggs are a
drug on the marekt and that only
strictly fresh eggs are canned for ex-
port, accounts for the higher grade of
imported eggs, while in this country
the poultrymen in the South and Mid
die West, who furnish the bulk Of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-22
Social Life
in Washington
By KATE SCOTT BROOKS.


There are many evidences Of a
marked and continued improvement
in the Presidents health. But not
withstanding this, it is not expected
that there will be any of the State re-
ceptions held in the White House dur
ing the coming winter. 1t will. how
ever give Mrs. Wilson a greater OPP
portunity for relaxation and during
these beautiful fall days she and the
president are enjoying the pretty
drives round about Washington.
The President for the first time I'm
two years, received the justices OF the
United States Supreme Court last
Monday, this annual visit to the court
as body to the Chief Executive hav-
ing been omitted last year because OF
the Presidents illness. They were re-
ceived in the Blue Parlor by the
President, who shook hands with each
OF the nine members ana Win fran
els Key Green, marshal of the court.
who accompanied them.
Mrs. Wilson has endorsed the Prin-
cess Ball, to be held at the Cotton
Palace at Waco, Texas, October Both.
by the appointment as the representa-
tive of the district of Columbia OF
Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Watson Freeman
Clark. While the ball is an annual
event, it's significance this season is
much more than local. as the Gov
vitation ernor of Texas has been sent
formal invitation to appoint a rep
resentative belle as a princess. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-22
IMPORTED CLOVER SEED CAUSES
HEAVY LOSSES IN PENNA.

The farmers of Pennsylvania sus-
stain a loss that amounts to many
thousands of dollars each year from
the use of imported clover seed, &C
cording to the Bureau of Plant In
dustry, Pennsylvania Department OF
Agriculture. The bureau urges that
the farmers of this State either raise
their own clover seed or purchase
domestic seed, in an effort to stop the
heavy loss.
During the past year about 9,000,'
900 pounds of clover seed were i'm
ported from Italy and the bulk of this
was used in the Eastern States. 1t is
estimated that between 100000 and
100000 pounds of this seed were used
in Pennsylvania.
The Italian seed is good seed and
can be distinguished from that grown
in America only by the impurities
found in it. The yield from this seed
is only about so per cent of that Sc
cured from the American seed. This
is shown by experiments conducted by
the Federal Government at Washing
ton.
The cause for the low yield from
the foreign seed is probably due to
the fact that the conditions of climate
and soil are different in America from
conditions in Europe. 1t has also been
found that the imported seeds arg
more susceptible to disease than
clover grown in this country.
While the Federal experiments were
conducted on Government farms near
Washington and the soil and climate
there are somewhat different from
Pennsylvania, yet this difference is
not believed to be great enough to
make any material change in the gen.
eral results obtained.
For further information on seeds
write to the Bureau of Plant Industry,
Pennsylvania Department of Agricul-
ture, Harrisburg, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-22
FURRow .......
TOBACCO MEN TO DISCUSS
BONDED WAREHOUSE PLANS

Tobacco growers, warehousemen
and merchants, dealers and bankers
interested in the toabcco growing in
dustry in Pennsylvania, will meet at
Lancaster, Pa, on Thursday, October
81, when hearing will be given on
the proposed rules and regulations for
the handling of tobacco under Federal
supervision.
Under the provisions of the United
States Warehousing Act, the United
States Department of Agriculture may
provide for system of Federal bond
ed and licensed warehouses for to-
bacco. The government maintains
supervisors and inspection over these
warehouses and issue warehouse re-
ceipts for tobacco that is accepted and
placed in these bonded warehouses.
The advantage of the tobacco grow
ers of Pennsylvania would lio in the
fact that the Federal receipts would
furnish excellent collateral for funds
needed for moving and handling the
crops.
Representatives of the Pennsylvania
Department of Agriculture will attend
the meeting which will be in charge
of the Bureau of Markets of the Fede-
raj department.
The acceptance of the rules and
regulations in connection with the
Warehousing Act are entirely optional
with the growers. The text of the
rules and regulations have not yet
been formulated, the hearing being
scheduled for the purpose of learning
the sentiment of the men interested
before doing this work is done.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-22
The FurrOW
NeoUs and VteqUs Abont tbe Farm

effort to relieve this condition, con-
Quoted extensive inquiries among the
manufacturers of the State and coun-
try, inquiries being made of no less
than 125 manufacturing concerns.
While there are many factories that
are working to their capacity on un-
filled orders, yet the Bureau of Nor
kets investigators have located 100
car loads of new and second handed
packages that are available for i'm
mediate shipment.
All apple and other fruit growers
in ned of barrels, hampers and bas.
kets for storing and shipping their
products may secure a list of the firms
having such containers ready for i'm
mediate shipment, by writing to the
Bureau of Markets, Pennsylvania De-
partment of Agriculture, Harrisburg.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-22
ROT IN THE POTATO CROP

The Bureau of Plant Industry of the
Pennsylvania Department of Agricul-
ture is being flooded with inquiries re-
garding the rotting of the potato crop
this year. The prevalent rot is in no
wise different from epidemics of the
same trouble in years gone by, ex-
cept that the recent very warm
weather has caused the rot to de-
velop so rapidly as to appear unusually
serious. 1t is the well known late
blight rot which is doing the damage,
potato disease which occurs with
more or less severity every year, and
which has always been the bugbear of
the potato grower even back in the
days of our grandfathers.
The bureau advises buyers of pota-
toes to examine them carefully. The
late blight, which started rather late
in the potato tops in the field, had in
many cases just begun to attack the
tubers at digging time. Any potatoes
which now show discoloration under
the skin looking something like a
bruise on ones flesh have the incipi-
ent stages, and are almost sure to rot,
and to rot very quickly if kept in warm
condition. For those who have pota-
toes in storage the sooner they are
cooled and dried the better. The rot
will not make much progress in dry
cellar at temperature below 40 de-
grees Fahr., and while it will be some
time yet before the general tempera-
ture will be lowered enough to guaran-
tee this condition in storage it will
come eventually.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-22

princess will be entertained for seve-
raj days in Waco as guests of the
State. Mrs. Wilson was requested to
make the selection of a Washington
princess. Mrs. Clark and her daughter
are now on their way to Washington
from their summer home at Cape
Clark.
The vice-President and Mrs. Mar
shall will probably confine their social
activities to this winter strictly to Of
fetal functions. Mrs. Marshall will
always do her part but she has not
yet recovered from the death OF their
adopted child. John Morrison Mar
shall.
The festivities of last week were
but forerunner OF the mid-winter
gayeties to come. There were two
big dinners at the British Embassy
and another by the French charge
d'affaires. Prince de Bearn. The
visitors from overseas
came to Washington for the ter
centenary OF the celebration OF the
landing Of the Pilgrims. Then there
was the visit OF that famous French
man, General Fayolle. Besides the
dinner parties in their honor there was
a trip TO Mt Vernon when the Sec
Rotary OF the Navy and Mrs. Daniels
were host and hostess on the pretty
the Presidents yacht.
Pershing entertained In honor
OF General Fayolle at a luncheon at
the Army and Navy Club. The dis
tinguished Frenchman, who repre-
sented his government at the conven-
ton at the American Legion In Cieve-
land, presented General Pershing the
French military medal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-22
The Lantern of
St. Fulalie

'In the October afternoon;
Orange and purple and maroon,
Goes quiet autumn, lamp in hand,
About the apple-colored land,
To light in every apple tree,
The lantern of st. Eulalie;
They glimmer in the orchard shade
Like fiery opals set in jade
Crimson and russell and raw gold,
Yellow and green and scarlet old.
And o, when 1 am far away
By foaming reef or azure bay,
In crowded street or hot lagoon,
Or under the strange Austral moon
When the inconsistencies comes to me
For tie great mashes by the sea,
The running dikes, the trimming tide,
And the dark frs on Fundy side,
In dreams ance more shall behold,
Like spiral isgnts those globes of gold,
Hung out on avery apple tree
The lanterns # st. Eulalie'
Bliss Carmer9in Ainslee's Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-22
STYLE HINT wHIsPERINes
FROM THE SHOPS

Have you visited the shops of late,
dear Reader? II not. pray do so; 1t
VIII be a recreation after busy morn.
ing, for they are a wonderous sight.
Already a holiday note has drifted in,
which ais ones heart with the glad
Christmas spirit.
Such beautiful materials, exquisite
gowns and smart millinery, one be-
comes fascinated by the gorgeous dis.
plays and loathes to leave.
DO ask TO see the mignonette blouses
to be worn with suits, they may be
found in navy. brown or black, a very
fine quality of silk migonette fashioned
in the long sleeve overblouse model.
They have the round neck and fitted
sleeves with buttoned cuffs and the
very chic. narrow string belt. Also
smartly finished around hip with silk
knotted fringe trimmings in self tone
The same fabric may be found in other
attractive models with the long or
short sleeves, ornamented with con.
trasting embroidery. braiding and but.
tons.
With the studied simplicity Of line
that so express the charm Of girl
hood. we find in smart little hats of
beaver, felt, velour or velvet, in one
tone or with a different color facing
such styles as the mushroom, roll
brim, sailor, short abck and tan
shapes. They are finished with a
band or perhaps long streamers, some
having touches OF soutache braid, or
embroidered designs in colors on the
ribbon band. These are charming
and are being sold at very reasonable
prices.
To complete the costume the small
daughter must have an Atwood coat
for school and dress wear. These
models could not fail in appealing TO
the heart of the small wearer; coats
of all wool mixtures with inverted
pleat in back and trimmed suitably
with buttons, large patch pockets,
and the narrow belt like big sisters.
They are full lined and interlined.
Trimmed with French nutria col
lars are the heather mixture coats.
The colors are brown and reindeer.
Just like mothers when she was a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-22
BUREAU OF MARKETS
FINDS CONTAINERS
ENOUGH FOR NEEDS

Apple growers in many sections of
Pennsylvania have been up against a
difficult situation during the past seve-
raj weekss in securing the necessary
barrels. hampers and baskets n Which
to pack their crops for shipmAqt.
The Burdau Of Markets Fsnnsylva-
MIA Department Of AgriculiNA }, in an
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-22
Now They're
Stealing Airplanes
in Paris

Paris-Now they have started
stealing airplanes. At the Villacoub-
lay airdome this notice was posted:
can airplane of the parasol type has
been stolen by British airman. When
found, please retain the machine and
have the airman arrested.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-22
Partisan Shot
by His Dog

Paris-M. Louis Agasse, At, was
shot and killed by his hunting dog
here recently. Agasse with a hunt
ing party, stopped for lunch, lean
ing his loaded gun against a tree. The
dog leaped against the gun, disturb
ing the trigger and discharging the
load thru his masters heart.