davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
MELATTUR SITUATION
IS GROWING SERIOUS
(By The Associated Press, }

Calicut, India, Oct. 1.-The
situation in Melattur is becoming
very serious. The rebels are Of
fering the alternative of death or
Islam. II the Indians hesitate to
choose, they are ordered to dig
their graves. If they refuse to en-
brace Islam, they then are shot
and dropped into their graves.
Complete home rule has been
declared. Crops belonging to the
Hindus have been confiscated. The
Hindus are fleeing. In the fight
ing at Nyal, 500 of the tribesmen
were killed. The British had fif-
ty-one casualties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
Theaters Today

"Br Theater-"The Bronze Bell"
with Doris May and Courtenay
Foote as the stars, is being repeat
ed today for the last time. It is
a great picture and should be seen.
The management Is also repeating
the comedy. 1.-THE Imposter," and
the Current Events" pictures.
Lyric Theater-The picture,
Man, Woman. Marriage" with
Dorothy Phillips in the title role,
proved big crowd drawing card
yesterday, and is being repeated
today. The Vanity comedy,
"Spooners," is also being repeated.
Pastime Theater-"The Sting of
the Lash" with Pauline Frederick
as the leading star, Is being re-
peated today. "Bashful,' with
Harold Lloyd, and the Fox News"
pictures are also being repeated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
TOURING CAR ENTERS
A NEAR BEER SALOON
(By The Associated Press

Detroit, Mich. Oct. 2.-One front
wheel was tilted up on the brass
rail and the radiator leaned heavily
upon the mahogany when PATROL
man Albert Mcleod found tour
ing car today that had forced an
entrance to near beer saloon at
Twenty-fifth and Magnolia streets.
Radiator probably got dry" Nc
Leod commented as he called a
patrol wagon to disengage tbs
small cars embrace of the bar.
The police have not located the
driver of the machine, but they
believe he was not suffering from
thirst.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
With The NeW Books---Library Notes
BOOK ENDS

Ethel NJ. Dell is rated as one of
the most mysterious of writer's She
has never been interviewed. Only
once has she been seen in person
by her publishers, G. P. Putnam's
Sons There is no photograph of
her in existence, and she rarely
leaves her home in the country to
visit London. though dramatiza-
tons OF her plays run for months
in the British metropolis. Her
vogue is enormous; and for the
first time she will be serialized IN
the United States in a popular
magazine during 1922. One or two
friends who know her we'll speak
of her as charming young woman
with a fascinating voice. Beyond
that, they refuse. out of loyalty, to
betray any secrets.
William Dean Howells' daughter
Mildred has the Life and Letters
Of her father well under way. She
has been steadily at work for
months on this important task,
which involves the examination
and editing of an immense amount
Of material. The book will be
nothing short of a,chronicle of our
country's literary annals during a
period of nearly seventy years.
The first collection of Padraic
Columns verse since the publication
of wild Earth" is embodied in
Dramatic Legends and Shorter
Poems," VIII III the Macmillan
company will ublish. Four long
poems in dramatic form open the
book; then there is sequence of
short poems which the poet calls
"Reminiscences" and in which char
acters and aspects of Irish life are
conveyed. Finally there is a col
lection of poems dealing with the
creatures of the wild.
Still another Roosevelt book i'm
ponds. 1t will uear the capital title
Roosevelt, the Happy Warrior"
1t is by T. RS Harvard classmate,
Bradley Gilman, who knew the
warrior forty years and loved him.
A story-drawing book for chill
dren, tom and Tillie in the Coun-
try" will be brought out this
month by the Harpers as the first
in a series of "Fill-in Books" Cor
nelia Wright is the creator of this
new idea in story and picture form.
The book is called "Fill-in" be-
cause the pictures are not COM
pleted in order that the little artist
and reader may crayon in the
details. ...
Anonymous has become the
most popular author in America.
Putnams announce that THE Mir
rors Of Washington" is ranked as
the best selling non-fictio book in
all parts of the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
MARION MARBLE GOES
ON TRIAL TODAY FOR
Staying STEPFATHER

Cleveland, o., Oct. 2.-Marion
McArdle, daughter of Mrs. Eva
Catherine Kaber, goes on trial to-
morrow for the first degree MUIR
der of Daniel Kaber. her step
father, who was stabbed to death
In his Lake Wood home more than
two years ago. Mrs. Kaber, is
serving life sentence for her part
in the crime. and a third member
of the family, Mrs. Mary Brickel,
69-year-old grandmother of Miss
McArdle, is awaiting trial for al
logged complicity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
CIVIL WAR VET DEAD.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Oct. 2.
Warren C. Dockum. one of three
Coloradoans to receive the con-
gressional medal Of honor for
bravery in the civil war, died at
Montrose, Colo. this morning at
the age of IS years. Mr.. Dockum
was taken to Montrose last week
for an operation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
rs MILES OF TRACK
SWEPT AWAY BY FLOOD

Blythe, Calf, Oct. "A flood
caused by cloudbursts in the noun
tains north of here today swept
away 25 of the So miles
of track of the c lifornia Southern
railroad, and practically cut Blythe
off from communication with ont
side points. Other damage from the
flood was reported to be not ,seri-
Gus. This section of California
usually has little rain.
There were several washouts on
the Phoenix branch of the Santa Fe
lines, with which sthe California
Southern connects and trains are
running twenty-four hours late.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
2 PERSONS KNOWN TO
HAVE LOST LIVES IN
FIRE IN WASHINGTON
(By The Associated Press.)

washington, Oct. 1.-TWO per-
sons are known to have lost their
lives in a fire which early today
partially destroyed the National
hotel on PENNSYLVANIA avenue, a
few blocks from the capitol. The
dead are George Mason, an en-
ploye of the shipping board, and
Miss Catherine Dean, 25, a tele-
phone operator at the hotel
The hotel was one of the Oldest
in the city. Henry Clay died there
and Abraham Lincoln frequently
dined there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
MAY DEMAND RELEASE
OF IRISH PRISONERS
tBy The Associated Press,

London, Oct. by the Associat-
cd Press. 1.-The cabinet meeting
which is to be held this week as
soon as Premier Lloyd-George re-
turns to London, is expected first
to select representatives to the
Irish conference.
Incident to the conference,
statements of the Sim Fein
spokesman as published by the
south of Ireland papers, indicate
that a demand will be made for
the release Of Irish prisoners In
Jail and internment camps.
The feeling Is reported to be
growing among southern unionists
and constitutional nationalists that
they are entitled to representa-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
NEW BOOKS AT
THE LIBRARY

The Peace Negotiatiors by ROD
Grt Lansing.
AS secretary Of state through the
war, MIR. Lansing had a unique op"
portunity tor knowing what
actually happened to Paris. His
account of the part played by
America in the peace negotiations,
and particularly his full and tran:
inside story OF the inception and
Carrying through of the pan of the
league of nations, cannot fail to re
main one of the outstanding docu-
ments. on. diplomatic history.
Mary Stuart, by John Drinllwater.
Out OF Mary Stuarts entire tur-
lulent ;areer. Mr.. Drinkwater has
distilled within a single episode the
heart of her tragedy and the llG-
nificance of her character, He has
Gigni1ied and at the same time
humanized this portrait by show
|ing her conscious of her weaknesses
land powerless, because OF them anG
and of the condition and person.
alities surrounding her. to combat
them.
Gods Country, by James Oliver
Curwood
The strangest thing that Cur
wood has ever written; most beau
tiful message of hope. In four es-
says the author unfurls his religion
of nature. He has been a great
hunter, in his time killing for the
cf n triu priZzlV one
day, taught him the brotherhood
of all life and his egotism, that
man is the crown of all creation,
collapsed.
Star Points, edited by Gertrude
f. Richards.
Songs of joy, faith, and promise
from the present day poets. In this
period of reconstruction. following
the war which has engulfed the en-
tire world, there is larger need
than ever before of an uplifting and
sustaining faith. Out of this
thought has come the title Of the
book.
If Winter Comes. by A. s. NJ.
Hutchinson.
The title of this novel is taken
from Shelly's lines, 80 Wind. If
Winter Comes, Can Spring Be Far
Pehind?" 1t has plot which
rings true and yet is unusual. 1t
contains both rich humor and gen.
uine pathos.
Her Fathers Daughter, by Gene
Porter.
The heroine of this book Is trans
ferred from the "Limberlost' to a
California setting. She is whole
some though precocous, wears sem
sible clothes and loves art and
nature.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
RODE WITH A MAN WHO
SAID HE WAS GARDNER.
BOYS INFORM SHERIFF
(By The Associated Press.)

Los Angeles. Calf. Oct. g.
Stanley Jacobs. IT, and Harry
Weber, II, both of Stockton, told
Sheriff Traeger here today that a
man who said he was Roy Gardner,
escaped mail bandit, drove them in
an automobile from Bakersfield to
Los Angeles last night and then
started for San Diego alone.
The boys picked Gardeners pic
ture from pile of "rogues gallery"
photogra pms shown them at thu
sheriff's office as that of the man
with whom they had ridden.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
POLICE HAVE FOUND NO
MOTIVE FOR SHOOTING

Denver, Colo, Oct. 2.-Police to-
night have found no motive for
..he death of T. ]. Robinson, 3S, at
the home of Miss Frances Smith
in Englewood "a suburb, shortly
before midnight last night. w. w.
Curlee. is being held in connection
with the murder. He is alleged to
have shot Robinson when the lat
te- failed to leave the Smith home
when ,Curlee demanded that he do
so. Police are searching for man
who telephoned information that
the shooting had taken place to
police headquarters last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE
DEFEATED BY YANKEES

The Santa Fs Yankees walked
over the st. Michael's college first
baseball team at Santa Fe yester
day, to 2. Arthur Alarid ac-
counted for four Of the Yankees
runs, getting two hits out of four
times UP, his bingles coming with
men on bases. The batteries were:
Yankees-Gallegos and A. Mar
tinez. G.. Martinez. st. Michaels-
Bortella and Quinlan.
A. Martinez broke his finger
early in the game and was forced to
retire. l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
FIRE DEsTROYs COTTON

Morrillion. Ark. Oct. 2.--More
than 10000 bales of cotton and
warehouses of the Lesser Goldman
compress were destroyed by fire
after being struck by lightning to-
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
DALLAS MARINES WIN
FROM MEXICAN TEAM

Mexico City, Oct. 1.-THE Dali
las Marines defeated the champion
I Baseball team of Mexico City, FL
Deportivo, today, 8 to /. The De-
portivos met the San Antonio team
in the afternoon. but the game was
called at the end of the second in
ming with the score to in favor
of San Antonio.
In the Dallas-Deportivo game,
the visitors eased up after scoring
K nine runs.
4 Score. r. Fl. e.
Dallas 49,. .006 800 000--s Ia 2
lei Deportivo 900 600 1901 5
Batteries: Conley and Shang-
Hing; Gomez and Darr.
Udine, Italy. Oct. 2.-Thirteen
men were killed and many injured
today when an explosion occurred
In a plant making fertilizer from
sold shells brought from the bat
Itlefield.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03

Anonymous has become the
most popular author in America.
Putnams announce that 1.-THE Mir
rors Of Washington" is ranked as
the best selling non-fictio book in
all parts of the country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09
RISING SUN AN ACCREDITED
HIGH SCHOOL.

With the opening of Rising Sun
Public School on Tuesday morning
announcement was made that it will
be an accredited High School, there
being an enrolment of twenty-five
pupils in this department.
A new principal has been appoint
ed to the school, Walter David Lind
say, of Providence, a graduate of
Cecil County High School and of
Delaware College, who assumed
charge on Wednesday morning.
The school opened with Miss M.
Ethel Hall in charge temporarily,
her assistants being Miss Lidie
Stewart, Miss Mabel Barber and
Miss Mary Fulton. There was an
enrolment of 140 pupils on the
opening morning, with prospects of
this number being greatly increased
before the close of the week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09
Standing of the Clubs.

Rising Sun was the only team to
give Perryville fall in the second
half. This occurred on the local
grounds Saturday afternoon, and
the game was full of thrills. The
locals sized Alexander up in the
third inning, three-bagger and two
singles netting two runs. The Per-
ryville twirler was sent toI the out
field and Miller finished the inning.
Alexander was again ON the mound
in the fourth inning and held Rising
Sun safe until the eighth, when two
more runs were scored off him.
Foster pitched steady game for
his team. Two of the five hits made
off him were home runs, one of
them, however, was due to the ball
being lost in the high grass along
right field foul line. Kirk in center
field pulled down five flies. Dunbar
at second also played a good game.
The fielding of both teams, in fact,
was fast. The score:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09
DONATIONS FOR FIRE COM
PANIES.
Fund Subscribed BY Citizens OF tho
: '- =,
Town,

AS a slight token of appreciation
for the service rendered during the
fire here on June 13, when the busi-
ness section of our town was threat
ened with destruction, fund
amounting to $345.50 was raised by
voluntary subscriptions from citi-
zens of the town, and the amount
divided among the Fire Companies
that responded to the call for as
sistance. The Companies to respond
were: Oxford, Elkton, Port Deposit,
Perry Point, Havre de Grace, New
ark, West Grove, Kennett Square,
and two companies from Whining
ton, the Fame and the Water Witch.
Those who contributed were:
e. R. Burlington & Son $50, N. G.
Brown IS, Eli T. Reynolds $40,
Mabel L. Johnson 81, Ruth A. Col
lier 81, M. F. Johnson 81, Thos. B.
Robertson IS, w. G.. Koons S., Stew
art M. Ward $40, H. M. Duyckinck
$40, Evans e. Ewing SIS, w. Louis
Ryan SIS, Name withheld IS, Maud
X. Ashby IS, H. B. Patten 81, Job
Kirk 50, National Bank of Rising
Sun $25, VIM. Sterrett $3.50, w. B.
Cooney $25, Alice & Shepherd $40.
Brown & Fisher $40, Haines &
Kirk $40, J. T. Tyson IS, Rising
Sun Bank $25, Mrs. Geo. A. Hunter
81, c. T. Dare $40, Carroll Cameron
IS, E. Hughes Keilholtz 81, M. Ely
& Son IS, VIM. G. Nields 81, A. H.
Brown 81, Edw. A. Jenkins 81, a.
M. McDougal 81, Henry Price 81, G..
H. Krauss So, c. H. Richardson 81,
H. Cameron So, G. R. Grason 81,
Walter e. Patten 81, B. P. Nichols
81, Mrs. J. w. Taylor 50, Jas. M.
Holden IS, ]. E. Brumfield 81, Biles
& Cameron $40, B. Reynolds 81, B.
H. Brown 81, Robert Cameron 81,
w. w. Maxwell 81, Herman G. Brit
ton SO, w. c. Reynolds 81, VIM. M.
Pogue $40.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09
THE CARNIVAL A: SUCCESS.
Attendance Large-PatrOnage Lib
eral-GOod Sum Realized.

eral-eiOO0 sum ReaIlZe0.
The Carnival held by the Com
munity Fire Co., of Rising Sun, on
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings of last week was
favored with ideal weather and was
success in every respect, The
promoters have every reason to feel
proud of the result of their COM
bined labors. The location was a
good one, booths we'll arranged and
with the decorations and under a
blaze of electric lights the scene pre-
sented was beautifui one.
The attendance was large each
night, the crowds on Friday and
Saturday nights being especially
large And that those in attend
ance patronized the various booths
literally is shown by the receipts
the grdSs sum also indicating that
those in charge of the various booths
and attractions worked with will,
and to good purpose.
The ladies of the community were
big factor in the success of the
affair, not only by assisting with the
decorations and at several of the
booths each night, but by the more
than generous contributions of
cakes, candy, fancy articles, etc.
These wares all sold so rapidly they
hor hn 70 . 9hafnr0
being snapped up by eager buyers.
Blankets, dolls, novelties, ETC., all
sold readily, not to mention ice
cream Supply of this delectable
article was completely exhausted
Saturday night by ten o'clock, over
sixty gallons being disposed of.
The receipts grew each night,
keeping pace with the attendance:
Wednesday night, $763.11; Thurs
day, $1124.44; Friday, $1194.47;
Saturday, $24SS.94, making a total
for the four nights of $5,570.96.
In addition to this total from the
carnival proper $500 was realized
by the sale of tickets for the $3.50
in gold and two other prizes offered.
These were awarded Wednesday
evening of this week, at the moving
picture show, Philip R. Bond, Of
Port Deposit, holding the lucky
number for the first prize of 500.
Chas. H. Zile, 25S Robert St., Bal
timore, held the number winning
second prize of $50. The brooch
pin was won by E. Kaufholz, 1850
E. Fayette St., Baltimore, and the
cut glass vase by c. M. Pierce, Ris-
ing Sun.
All bills are not in, and it is i'm
possible to give net receipts, which
will be in the neighborhood OF
$4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09
TRAP SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.

The twenty-second annual trap
shooting tournament of Rising Sun
Gun Club was held on the grounds
near town Wednesday, and brought
out a fairly large string of shooters
Arthur A. Armour, of Farming
ton, won the Cecil County champion
ship and was awarded the handsome
gold watch offered as a prize. The
scores made out Of a possible $50
targets were:
u. T. Richards 1870, H. S. White
131, l.. c. Tosh 1913, VIM. Hogart
1876, P. Way 1870, *F. w. Rasebery
141, R. R. Warren 12O, G. c. Cal
du 1873, S. Bowman 143, w. L. Hop
kins, Jr. 130, *H. Winchester 1873
FL. r. Beauchamp 40, ST. S. Tom
lin 144, H. M. Duyckinck 139, *E
s. Richards 1873, w. B. Cochran 14S
T. c. Marshall 1876, w. L. Hopkins
Sr. 1874, H. c. Jordan 1873, Taylor
Brown 121, Jas. w. Miller 1876, L.
]. Grubb Ill, ]. Wagner 1875, H
Falls 1S1, A. A. Armour 141, L. D.
Willis 1876, j. E. Schroll 140, ]. B,
Passmore 43, Cameron 43.
professional.
A splendid lunch was provided
for the shooters by the ladies OF
Rising Sun, about $40 being realized
therefrom.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09
PRIMARIES HELD TODAY.
Voters To Choose Tickets Through
out State.

OuU 6thUe.
E# Today, September 9th, primary
elections are to be held throughout
the State in order to choose candi-
dates to be voted for in November.
No Statewide candidates are to
be voted on at the primary. The
only Statewide office to be filed at
the November election is that of
Comptroller. William S. Gordy,
Jr., of Wicomico county, Democratic
nominee, and Oliver S. Metzrott, of
Prince Georges county, Republican,
are both unopposed for this nomina-
ton. Their names, therefore, will
not appear on the ballot
Candidates. for membership in the
House of Delegates will be nomina-
ted by both parties in all of. the
counties and in the four legislative
districts in Baltimore. In IL of
the counties and in the Fourth
Legislative district in Baltimore
city candidates for the State Senate
will be nominated. In the II other
counties and in the three other
legislative districts in Baltimore
city the State Senators were elected
for four years two years ago and
thus hold over until the next State
election.
The IL counties which will select
nominees for State Senator are:
Garrett, Allegany, Montgomery,
Hartford, Charles, st. Mary's, Prince
Georges, Cecil, Caroline, Talbot,
Dorchester and Worcester. The
counties in which State Senators
hold over are Washington, Freder-
ick, Carroll, Baltimore; Anne
Arundel, Calvert, Howard, Kent,
Queen Anne's, Somerset and Wi
comico.
In the counties, in addition to the
legislative nominations, nominees
for county offices, including court
clerks, register of wills, county COM
missioners, county treasurers, sher-
ifs, ETC., are to be chosen. In q
number of counties, in both parties,
there are no contests for some of
these offices.
Both parties will elect-not NOM
inate-members of their State Gen.
trail Committee at the primaries. In
the city the Democratic method of
doing this is to name six committee
men from each of the four districts
as the State Central Committee for
Baltimore city.
The primaries this year will be
first in which women voters have
participated, lending special inter-
est thereto. In the past men gener-
ally have been lax in their duty as
voters so far as primary elections
are concerned. Whether women
will follow this tradition will be
shown today.
Only affiliated voters-that Is,
voters registered either as Demo-
Gratis or Republicans-can vote. A
Democrat may vote only a Demo-
cratic ballot, and a Republican may
vote only Republican ballot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09
COMPLAINTS FROM JOURNAL
SUBSCRIBERS.

For the past several weeks we
have received numerous complaints
from subscribers throughout the
county, and more distant points, of
failure to receive their Midland
Journal, in some cases until the
middle of the week following date
of publication. In explanation we
desire to state the Midland Journal
is printed and mailed Thursday
afternoon, and nearby subscribers
should receive their papers Thurs
day evening or Friday morning. We
have ascertained the fault has been
with a substitute mail clerk on the
south-bound train Thursday eve
nings, who through inability, or lack
of desire, would not work the second
class matter, (newspapers) but sent
it through to Baltimore, where it
would remain with stacks of other
mail, until the clerks in that office
had an opportunity to work it up
and send it back. The regular mail
clerk on this Division, with the
evening run between Philadelphia
and Perryville, w. Paul Keen of
this town, has had an enforced lay
off of eight weeks owing to a broken
wrist, sustained in cranking an auto.
He returned to work on Monday,
and we feel assured we can safely
promise our subscribers their papers
will in future reach them on time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09
BOOZERS ARRESTED IN
KENNETH.

Three residents of Rising Sun,
Md, were arrested here last We'd
nesday night shortly after their ar
rival in the town. They were very
much under the influence of intoxi-
eating beverages. After spending
the night in Chief of Police Leon
ards Hotel they were arranged be-
fore Squire John w. Pratt and held
under bail for court. Their touring
car was held for bail.-Kennett
News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09
Mrs. J. Leon McCrery.

Mrs. Kathleen F. McCrery, wife
of ]. Leon McCrery of Oxford, died
Sept. j at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Thomas Fassitt, near Rising
Sun, aged 'S5 years. She had been
i'll of chronic heart affection for
some time. Mrs. McCrery leaves
her husband and son John; also her
mother, two brothers and one sis
ter: John, at home; Alfred, Red
Lion; Miss Lorraine Fassitt. at
home. The funeral service was held
Monday afternoon. Interment was
made in Oxford cemetery.