davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-10
COLORA.

Some of the tomato growers in
this section are busy setting out
their plants.
Otis White and Hiram Crothers
will open blacksmith shop here in
a building belonging to Mrs. Mary
Gray.
Master Alfred Love is enjoying a
new velocipede.
Harry Krauss, of this town, had
the honor of shaking hands with
President Harding during his stop
at Rising Sun on Monday.
Harvey Barrett has gone to Port
Deposit, where he has employment.
Miss Maude NJ Reynolds spent
Tuesday in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Richardson
and niece, of Wilmington, were
guests of Robert Aiken and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen.
Cecil D. Brown and mother spent
Sunday afternoon with Griffith
Brown and family, near Perryville
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Reagan en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. George Green
and mother, of Kinseyville.
Ransom Reese and son Elmer, OF
Crum Lynne, Pa, spent Saturday,
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Reese.
Children's Day exercises will be
held at Mt. Pleasant NJ E. church
Sunday, June 26.
Children's Day will be observed
at West Nottingham Presbyterian
church next Sunday.
Carl Allison, who was injured by
the explosion at Aberdeen last week,
is former teacher at West Noting
ham Academy.
Elan X. Krauss was severely in
jured Tuesday week when his
horses suddenly started and threw
him backwards from the wagon.
Too much moonshine- and a shot
gun caused some excitement last
Sunday at the home of Thomas
Singleton, near here. While he and
his son Raymond were quarreling,
the father went into the house, got
his gun and shot at his son, who by
that time was running down the
road from the house. Fortunately
the young man escaped with few
lead pellets, which were later extri-
Gated from his hip and leg. The
injured man resides near New
Bridge and had come to spend the
day with father. Sheriff Seth was
notified of the shooting ARRAY and
came here Sunday afternoon and ar
rested Thomas Singleton and took
him to Elkton jail, where he still re-
mains. Singleton was employed on
the c. C. Balderston farm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-10
STATE OF MARY LAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
Notice To Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS for building One section
OF State Highway, as follows:
Cecil Co. Cont. No. Ce.S0-One section of State
Highway from End of Aiken Avenue at Perry
willie to Port Deposit, distance of 4.57 miles.
(COncrete.)
will be received by the State Roads Commission,
at lite Offices. COL Garrett Building, Baltimore,
Maryland, until II NJ! on the 2lst day Of June,
1921. at which time and place they will be pub.
licly opened and read
Bids must be made upon the blank proposal
form which, with specifications and plans will be
furnished by the Commission upon application
and cash payment of Sl.OO, as hereafter no
charges will be permitted
No bids will be received unless accompanied
BY certified check tor the sum Of Five Hundred
$500 Dollars, payable to the State Roads Com.
mission.
The successful bidder will be required to give
bond, and comply with the Acts OF the General
Assembly OF Mary land, respecting contracts.
The Commission reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
By Order of the State Roads Commission this
Srd day Of June. 1921.
L. H. STEWART. J. N. MAcKALL.
secretary. Chairman
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-10
LOST.

On Monday afternoon, May 80,
between Rising Sun, Md, and Phil
adelphia, gentleman's wrist watch
engraved Lieut. ]. S. Morrison, U.
S. NJ" Reward if returned to 1901
Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-10

SATURDAY, JUNE 18th
WALLACE REID
in a tale of shanghaied millionaire
who came home stranger,
"ALWAYS AUDACIOUS."
Just In Time" Smoky Comedy.
Int. News.
TUESDAY, JUNE 14th-
BEBE DANIELS
in very pleasing comedy-drama of
innocent receptions,
"YOU NEVER GAN TELL"
prince Pistachio." Pathe News.
king of the Circus"
THURSDAY, JUNE 10Th
TOM MOORE
in picture of Cohan & Harris
notable stage comedy,
"STOP THIEF!"
1.-THE Purple Riders"
Mutt & jeff" Int. News.
Commencing Tuesdays and Thurs
days at 1880 P. M. Saturdays, two
shows, commencing at Gas and
(about) 8:45 P. M.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-10

Some one very aptly says it's the
little things that bother and fret US.
We can dodge an elephant, but we
can't dodge a flea. A man can
throw a two-pound ball consider
able distance, but he can't pitch a
feather three feet. It's the little
things that bother us,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-10

Like cures like. The girl with a
shrinking disposition avoids that
kind of bathing suit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-10
Girls to wrap
and pack
candy.
Good wages made at piece work.
Oxford Confectionery Co.
Oxford, Pa.
DEATHS.
Mrs. John Atkinson,

NAAS Sc OOAhA AtAAhSOHs
Mrs. Sarah Booth Atkinson, wife
of John Atkinson, Of Appleton, died
May 80, of heart disease, aged As
years. Her husband and a daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Atkinson, survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-10
OXFORD THEATRE

The Recognized Standard Theatre
Jos. G. CrOwl, Mgr. Oxford, Ia
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-10
S. B. Herdman.

Samuel B. Herdman, former post
master of Newark, died at his home
there May 80, after several months
illness, aged 70 years. He was a
brother of Mrs. George Karl, of
Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-10

To censure is a privilege; to
praise q duty,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-30
GRE. !: NWICH
ARTISTS ARE
WORKED Up
Sanctum Sanctorum of Can,
vas Culture Disgraced by
Exhibit, Committee"
Declares.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
BY X. VI. ELISH.

ISTAFF CORRESPONDENT J. N. sERvIcEl
NEW YORK Sept-Greenwich W.
2 Is rubbing its eyes.
Also the little Latin quarter over
on the left bank OF the East River
that is 10 say the artistic colony on
Brooklyn Heights-is also pinching it.
self to make sure it's awake.
They have All been set BY the ears.
The artistic sanctum sanctorum Of New
fork-the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art-has been denounced as a hotbed
of Bclshevism.
Printed circulars denouncins as de
generate and pathological.T the exhibit
ton Of modernistic art now on exhibit
ton at the Metropolitan have been 60
ing through the mail to a selected
list OF connoisseurs Addressed by type
writer. and without return addresses.
the pamphlets bear the printed sigma
ture. "A Committee Of citizens and
Supporters of the Museum"
Condemning the exhlattion as zen
tirely unworthy Of the Museum" the
committee" characterize in detail the
pictures it deems offensive. "Vulgar in
subject corrupt in drawing child
ish IN conception" are the labels at
fixed to one grNp. simply patho-
ie4ical in conception. drawing pcrsDec-
tive and color IS another characterlza-
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-30

arts. This l.eG s~rristic deg anela ate cult
$ Simply tae i~1>vk phI.osoDhs ap-
pissed In AIS. g%ls ts.unpA al i isho-
s.s"l. therefore. means the dast .u.tjon
&C the mr. asnt assthet.c system. the
Transportation Of All aesthetic values
and the ea.hcat.on Of usliness. The
philosophy of Bolshevism as applied 70
all channels of hGman action H. the
gospel Of mental Importance. Hence
The Bolshcviks wn.la open the gates
9f the temple Of art to the mentally
lame, halt and blind eli the human race.
HUMAN GREED FACTOR.
The circular declares that the second
force hack Of the m~odernistic move
mcnt in art is greed. Tho who'll pro-
Paganda of shia movement. 1t declares
was organized by European art deai-
crs who had flooded the American mar
Net with French and Dutch pot boilers
But the real cult of modernism. the
circular declares. began with a small
group OF neura.ie c-Somanlacs in Paris
Who styled themselves worshtppers Of
satna. tho God Of Ugliness.
The third moving force OF modern
istic art Is a w~elr-kncwn form Of in
saaity." declares tho committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-30

ParA Commissioners IN SAID CITY OF
Gary. Contractors to suuioit bids Civ
ing a unit price per cubic yard. f.. o.
b, cars. Miller Station. Cary, Indiana;
also. a unit price per cubic yard on
the ground in Lake Front Park. Gary.
Indiana. Bidders must file with their
bids a certified check for an amount q
not less than two hundred and fifty
tS25o.00) dollars; said checks shall 10
considered for both bids, and VII
be returned to tln unsuccessful bid
ders and to the successful bidder when
a contract and bond have been executed
for the delivery Of said material The
Board Of Park Commissioners reseree
the right to reject any and all bids
Bids must be on file IN the office OF
the Eoard OF Part Commissioners in
the West SIDE Park. Seventh Avenue
and Monroe Street. not later Tim
eight Cs) o'cIoch p. IA. on the 10th day
or october. 1927.
~ ordor OF the Board o. Park Com
missioners.
". =. GLEASON.
FIR tN< BDVNAN.
louis ". GLUTCK.
CU,I r. davidson.
Board a. Parr Commissioners
sttest: Bl4lEcHE poUGAN.
Ia of Park Com~ission-
ers. s.30:1o:f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-30
STATE DEPUTY VAnTFH PAYS
SInlkIN6 tribute To HERV-N WORTH

statements from people whoshold hign
bubble offices. such men do not en-
1ofso anything that docs not have
merit ard fer that reason their state
ments Offer THO most convincing Of
oro7f. If yeu are in a run down or
errous 10 d{ff.n. or suffer from
i3mach troubles. civ. Nerv-Wcrth a
rial. and if it does not help you, your
money WIN be refunded.
You viii finally come to Nerv-Worth
for satisfactory results. SC why not
start now? Be sure to get the genuine
n the large round bottle. Price 800
plus tax. Sold by Summers Pharmacy
md all leading druggists everywhere.
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-30
crca. Desire for Understanding.

I believe hat the greatest desire OF
every human heart in the world is
just this: The desire 10 understand
It's W experience. That is n hunger
that is at the root of all the great
religions in the world-of all great
emotional activity w~hatever-the con-
tinaal hunger Of the human heart to
get ever with Its W experience, to
put it straight and ordered. so that
II can understand instead Of being be-
wfldered.-John Drinkwater.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-30

According u ne circular the Metro
politan is being made the tool CT ars
dealers who n1rt t. "unsead this rua
bish on the p%ualic."
The trouble With modernism id gem
eral, and the M-etropolitaa's oxhib.tion
IN particular. according 10 the PAM
ph!et. is a coRa3inn;fon OF ~Bolshcv.sm.
eommerciaiism and just plain insanity.
EDIFICAT1oN OF Ue11rEss
The worldwide Bolshevik propa-
ganda.' declares the brochure. .aims
to overthrow and destroy all existing
social s'stcrls. ircludirr that az the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-30
DIDN'T CRY OVER
SPILLED MILK

Jim Elliot, a driver for tho RockoE
Dairy Co., Of Gary ait 1920 Connecticut
street was severely injured. milk bot
ties were scattered all over the street
and his wagon badly damaged at 18TH
avenue and Broadway early this morn
ing when he drove his wagon in front
of a Gary street car. His injuries
were cared for at the Mercy hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-30
life HAS "A
NARROW ESCAPE

When his wife refused to return TO
her homo with him last night. after
.eparating several weeks ago. william
sanford. colored. 26G4 Massachusetts st.
this office today.
Following the shooting sanford
made his escape but was later located
at 1922 Maryland street whore he was
found with the revolver still in his
hand He was waiting for another
colored man to bring his clothes from
his home so he could escape. He dron
ped the gun when police officers told
him they would shoot.
1t was while the police were waiting
for the patrol that Sanford made an
other effort to escape. Tripping one
q the officers. he ran nearly half a
mile, before they caught him again.
Even then he struggled with the Of
fcers and nearly bit off one Of the po-
licemen's fingers.
His wife was rushed to the Mercy
Hospital where it was discovered upon
an examination that her injuries were
not serious
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-30
DEATH AT OAK GLEN

Anna Bolt, a widow, aged - years.
formerly a resident Of Hammond. died
of cancer yesterday at the home OF
her dau ghter. Mrs. Nick Eajong. or
Oak Glen. III. She Will be buried on
Monday afternoon at 1850 from the
daughters home. Services ia the Nun
ster church VIII be held at 2 p. m.
Burial viii De made IN the Munster
cemetery. The funera> Will be held
under the direction OF MIR. Emmerling.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-30
Gary Transfers Will
Work Next Week

Gary teamsters who were expecting
to 60 out on q strike tomorrow have
temporarily agreed on a settlement
according TO information received to-
day and it is said will work next week.
Union leaders could not be located this
morning to give details of the settle
ment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-30
Yeast Wit amo11 Tablets
For Firm Flesh Pep"
10 Strengthen the Nerves, Increase Energy.
Correct Indigestion and Continuation

Everywhere people are talking bout
the new. easy and economical way Of
getting the wonderful health-eiviag
benefits Of true yeast-yitamines in the
tiny tablet form called Nastin's
VlTAMON. BY getting the precious
yenst and other v|itanines in this highly
concentrated fGrTa. you can be sure Of
quick results. Tor Mastin's yITANON
banishes pimTles. boiis and SSH e-up-
lions as Il by magic, Strengthens the
nerves huii5s I'D the body with f-m
flesh and tissue n often reiuvenatcs
the whole system. 1t will not unset the
stomach or cause gas. but on the con
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-30

trary Is q great aid 70 digestion and 70
neip overcome even chronic constipation.
80 rapid and amazing are the rasult1
that success and satisfaction are abso.
lutely guaranteed TO weak. thin. neryouA
~r9n-down folks or the small amount YOU
pay for the trial viii be prompts re-
unded Be sure to remember tie name
Aastin's NI-TAN0N-tae ori-inaI and
genuine yeast-ritauine tablet-thcrc is
nothing else Ike il. so DO not accept
limitations or substitutes. You can get
Mast'n's FITAM0N Tablets at all good
druggists. such as
WEIS DRUG STORE, NORRIS DRI
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

cations any infraction of the peace treaty. explaining they must be re- garded as an emergency aid in the in- terest of the state and that they will be abolished as soon as possible.
 Assumption that the Bavarian Fin wohnerwehren and East Prussian local and frontier guards are still connected with the Reichswehr is declared to be incoHect.
 After stating compulsory military service has been abolished. the note says the control committees objections to the Reichswehr bill are being eX- amined by authorities.
 It is claimed that the control com mittee has gone beyond the treaty in demanding surrender of material such as blank cartridges, practice cartridges and fencing weapons which, the reply adds. cannot be regarded as war ma terial and these demands cannot be complied with.
 Declaring that the fortress artillery was fully discussed in the note to the ambassadors conference. the reply says that the few demobilization au- thorities still existing will have dis appeared by April l. that no resist ance has been offered to the carrying out of aerial naval provisions and that only very small quantities of aviation material are still outstanding
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Brotherhood Chief
 Holds Conference
 With Sen. Harding
[RepubIican A. ?. Leased Wlrel

MARION. Jan. 4--W. N. Doak, vice president of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Trainmen, came today at the re- quest of President elect Harding and discussed with him railways and rail- way labor.
 Whether specific policies were talked over was not revealed but Mir. Doak said he expected to return later for a more exhaustive discussion of cer- tain subjects taken up today. He ex- attitude toward labor was a sympa- thetic one and that railway labor ques- tions would not be found difficult un- der the next administration.
 Special significance was attached to the conference because of Mir. Hard ings campaign utterances in support of the Esch- Cummins railway law which many leaders of railway em- ployes opposed. Mir Doak would not signiis whether the subject was GOV cred today but said there was no dis cussion of possible selections for sec retaryi of labor and no detailed eX- change of opinions on the open and closS3 shop questions.
 .LZing aside temporarily the prob lens that have held his attention al- most uninterruptedly for q month. the president elect will motor to Columbus tomorrow to be raised to a thirty sec ond degree Mason. He will be giver all the degrees above the fourth. and the ceremony, which will include pre- sentation of a diamond fraternity ring by the Masons of Marion, is expected to require all day.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
ROAD FROM GLOBE ID SpR|NGERV|LLE
 WORLDS WORST

Under the title "The Worlds Worst Road" the Chicago Tribune in a recent issue published severe indictment against the Globe Springerville road. J. w. Becker. secretary treasurer of the Becker Mercantile company of Springerville has written J. E. Themp- son of Phoenix asking if he can bring some influence to bear to have this road looked after. He says: Please do me the favor to see that this gets into the right hands at Phoenix, Globe and Miami" He enclosed a copy of the clipping, which reads:
 "The Worlds Worst Road"
 You've been over it. Unburden yourself by addressing Worlds Worst Road the Sunday Tribune, Chicago. Give the exact location of the stretch you struck. The Tribune will pay S1 for each letter ..T16n,si9s pg6lished
 Have been watching and waiting for someone to write you about a real bad road. No one has succeeded as yet so I'll have to tell you about il myself. It's in the Country God For got, 146 miles of Arizona highway described by a continuous string oi cautions in the Blue Book, and extend ing from Globe to Springerville across the White mountain divide at $500 feet S-AHAN0NOf tlAE <AltLilG ISSGTNdlIOn alN the Black canyon.
 Going in we met two outfits strug- gling out. The first was a team wagor with a spare horse behind. It haC broken two tongues and was all tieC up with rope and wire. The second was a mad tourist, who told us ", would wish we were dead if we trie( to make the run. We agreed with hin before finishing the sixty miles O rock breaking, shoveling and repai work to Springerville.
 We came in with seven broker spring leaves, two broken shock ab. sorbers, a 12-inch hole in the aluminium fly wheel housing. all of the bod, screws loose enough to remove witt fingers, four tires resembling bunche | of rags tied around the wheels and ' top that looked like a navy target af ter practice. Worlds Worst Road? C. look It over! c. R."
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
ALBERT M. SANES IS APPOINTED COCH|SE
 CO. SUPERIOR JUDGE

Albert M. Sames, for six years the chairman of the Republican state cen tral committee, was appointed judge of the second division of the superior court of Cochise county by Governor Thomas F. Campbell yesterday. The appointment of Mr. Sames was pre- dicted in the Republican several days ago when announcement was made that a second court would be estab- lished in Cochise county on the basis of population. Mir. Sames' qualifica- tions and his many years of service to the party with which he is affil- lated make him the logical choice of the governor, his friends declared.
 Judge, Sames. was born in Rock ford. H.. in 1873, and received his early education in the public schools of that city. He is a graduate of the law school of the University of Wisconsin and George Washington university. Shortly after receiving his degree he came west, going first to California and later to Arizona. For three years he was connected with the firm of Edwards & Mcfarland, counsel for the Gila Valley Globe & Northern rail- way In 1902 he went to Douglas to assume an important position with the Townsite company and immediately | the community. He served in the of flee of city clerk and treasurer. as member of the charter board of free holders of Douglas, as assistant dis trict attorney of Cochise county. and as chairman of the Republican terri torlal central committee. In 1906 he was appointed United States commits sioner at Douglas, and has continued 10 make that city his home in recent 1 years, during which he has acquired a large law practice.
 Judge Sames has been identified with every movement for the advance ment of his county and the state. He [ is a member of the chamber of com merce and other active civic organ
 izations and is identified with the Y l M. c. A., the Masonic lodge and thu 1 B. r. O. E., in the latter being pas
 exalted ruler of the Douglas lodge.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Greenwood Defends Government Stand On Irish Question
rRennhLican A. PsLeased Wlrel

NEW YORK, Jan. A. Sir Hamar Greenwood. chief sekretary for Ireland has made a statement ton the Irish question which has been received by cable through official channels he- ferring to rumors as to informal eA- plorations" of the Irish situation Sir Hamar said:
 q can make no statement except that so far as we are concerned we are out for peace but there can be no compromise with murder"
 Asked whether the passing of the government of Ireland act had haa any effect on the situation, Sir Hamar said:
 The act which has received the roy al assent is more just in it's concep- tion and more generous in its provi- sions than any of the previous home rule bills. Under its provisions, the Irish people will have control of agri- cultural, education, licensing local government and mines and factories pensions insurance, labor exchanges, and in short. of everything that touch es every day life. Some matters are reserved for a shorter period than was contemplated by the act of 1914. Ire- land has been granted measure of self government which, when it is de- veloped to the full extent contem- plated. will place her in effective con- ! tfol or her own natlOnal iIe. let thiS ! measure has been described as worse 1 than useless and neither in Ireland nor l in Great Britain has it been recognized l as step forward in the history of the Irish question.
 The Ulster question has ceased to 1 exist Unity with Ireland is left to Irishmen to achieve through their own representatives in their own parlia-
 ments. The act Is the pledge of Britain's good will to Ireland and it is l the British answer to those who are playing into the hands of the terrorists
 in Ireland by suggesting that the na- tion is not behind the government.
 Whatever may be the develop ments, I believe political historians will point to this act as the beginning of the end of the Irish question. At any
 rate, it hands over to Irishmen the government of their own country
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
NAVYOFF FICER WHO IGNORED GERMAN ORDER REL|EVE
 IT HIS COMMAND
TRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. AT. c. Ellyson, former commander Of the United States naval destroyer Brooks, who was relieved of his command in kiel harbor. Germany, following his re- fusal to comply with orders of Ger man officers to leave the harbor, ar rived yesterday on the army trans port Cantigny.
 The incident occurred Sspkember 20. X German naval officer boarded the ship, Commander Ellyson said. and ordered him to leave. When he refused the German left and another German officer, commanding the port, came aboard.
 He told me that the Brooks could not remain in the harbor, as the United States was still at war with Germany Commander Ellyson said. T repeated my orders, and declined to go. Then he said he would give me 30 minutes to clear out or I would be cannonaded. I did not tell him to go to h-P as it has been reported I said, or that I had as much ammunition as he had. I continued, however, to refuse to go. The Germans did not carry out their threat. he said Later he reported the | incident to Read Admiral Hughes and his transfer was requested shortly afterWard