davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-10
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea

Chamberlain's Collie and DiarrhOea
Remedy.
Every family should keep this
preparation at hand ready for in
slant use when needed. Severe at
tacks of collie and cholera morbus
often prove fatal before medicine
can be procured or physician sum-
moned. The uniform success that
has attended the use of this remedy
and the prompt cures which it has
effected have made it staple article
of trade.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-10
Why That Headache?

When you know the cause of a
disease Cure may often be effected.
This is particularly true of heod-
ache.N Headache often results from
constipation or a disordered condi-
ton of the stomach which may be
corrected by taking a dose or two OF
Chamberlain Tablets. Try it.
These tablets are easy to take and
mild and gentle in effect.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-10

ministrator of Annie st. Clair, and
the first and final account Of Will
liam J. Bratton, administrator of
Florence T. Haines, were examined
and passed and distribution struck
on same.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-10
ORPHANS COURT

At the last regular session of Or
phans' Court for Cecil County the
bond of Josephine Donahoo, admin
istratrix of John S. Donahoo, and
bond of Florence B. Egee, guardian
of Samuel ]. Smith. were examined
and approved. First and final ac-
count of William J. st. Clair, adj
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-10
LIBERTY GROVE COMMUNITY
CLUB.
Report OF Years Work OF This
Active Woman's Organization.

Active WOman's Organization.
The Liberty Grove Community
Club at it's April meeting at the
home of Mrs. E. S. Rowland re-
elected it's last years officers-Mrs.
Howard Griest, President; Miss R.
Caldwell, Secretary; Mrs. E. S.
Rowland, Assistant Secretary; Mrs.
John w. Montgomery, Treasurer.
The yearly reports follow:
During the year beginning May 1,
1920, and ending April 80, 1921,
the Liberty Grove Community Club
held IL meetings. Five meetings
we're held in the Red Cross Lodge
and seven in the homes of members.
With forty names on our roll the
average attendance was only twelve.
Treasurer's Report-Balance from
last year, $47.21; amt. taken in dur
ing year from festival, pie socials,
etc., $11h1O; expenditures during
the year, $133.5S; bal. on hand at
end of year, $24.73; bal. in penny
fund, $5.61.-Carrie Montgomery,
Treasurer.
Our Club was not organized for
philanthrophy,-rat for more
comprehensive work. Our object
from the beginning has been the
betterment of our community. Our
Club work like the work of the in
dividual must naturally under two
heads;-work for ourselves and
work for others. Our work for our
selves has taken one very decided
line the completion and furnishing
of our home, the Red Cross Lodge.
This year we have painted our house
and bought our stove and have made
a start at acquiring rug for our
floor.
We have tried to let no oppor-
tunity slip by of doing what we
can for others,-not in charit-
able way but in neighborly way
We have sent flowers and fruit to
the sick, Christmas remembrances
to several of our members who are
unable to be with us, and Christmas
cards to our absent members. Last
November we sent garments to the
Needle Work Guild at Colora. Last
Halloween we entertained our
friends and neighbors at a social al
the Red Cross Lodge. Our one re-
greet was that more of them did not
come.
Once we demonstrated with the
powers that be" about public
nuisance and heed was taken of our
complaint.
Our "ways and means" commit
tee has kept us supplied with
money. During the year they held
one festival and three pie socials
They were all very successful from
q financial point of view. Our
Penny Collection Fund has kept us
supplied with ready money for GER
tain small expenses.
If we did no other work, the
sociability engendered by our Club
activities would warrant our exist.
ence. We are all glad to feel that
the women of our community, like
the rest of the world, are organized
and ready to do whatever work
comes to US.
R. CALDWELL, Sec.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-10

The old saying, "At forty man is
either fool or his own physician"
is just as true of business as it is of
the body.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-10

MARYLAND HOUSE
RESTAURANT
w. B. COONEY, Proprietor
BEEHRRR@E@@
Meals at Regular Hours
Lunches at Any Time
Shell Oysters In Season
Home Made Pastry a Specially
Ice Cream, Soda, Confectionery,
Cake, Pies, Bread, Rolls
Cigars an1 Tobacco
Agents for Eureka Steam Laun-
dry. Laundry sent Monday
morning returning Friday
evening.
@@@@@E@E8@@
w. b. COONEY
Maryland House
Rising Sun, Phone SIT Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-10

Ignorance of the law excuses no
oue"-exceptl the judge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-10

Most men who think the dead line
is at forty were stiffs before they
were thirty.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14


 An expert passer. a hard plunger and great defensive center is Vance Clymer of the University of Arizona team He believes that a good center should use his hands on the defense and get into every play and so he does these two things to the sorrow of his opponents. Clymer plays after the eroving'' or floating style on de- fense. He rages up and down back of the line when the enemy is carrying the ball and is generally always found on the bottom of the pile on line plunge with his arms wrapped around the shoe-tops of the man who is try ing to make yards. He has not made a bad pass to his backs in two years
 It seems impossible to bother him while he is making passes and he feeds the ball steadily to his back field and this has had much to do with making the sure hitting, fast backfield that McKale has had for the past several years. The backs know just where the ball is coming. On defense it is hard to lob short pass over the center of the line Cfy- .mer generally gets back far enough to intercept it or to knock 1t down. On enemy punts and passes, he hur- ries the opponent to such an extent that many a punt and pass has gone wrong He was chosen for center on last years mythical All-southwestern second team. He comes from Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
WHITE SOX BEAT
 GLENDALE GREYS

Glendale invaded the Sox strong hold yesterday afternoon and was re- pulsed 12 to 8 in loose exhibition of the national pastime.
 The Sox started a new moundsman chalked on the score cards as Sim mons. He heaves from the portside and carries a world of stuff, but like most left handlers lacks control.
 Simmons held the Greys scoreless the first four innings, but two walks, two errors and one hit nstted the visitors four runs in the fifth and threatened to mount even higher be- fore the side was retired.
 Meason's running catch of Ter rilrs high foul in the second inning was the fielding feature of the game and Harry Westfalrs work was the shining feature of the batting. liar ry took four trips to the plate and connected for a three -bagger, one double and two singles. He gave a neat exhibition of base running in the first inning stealing second while six Glendale players tried to nail him in his tracks.
 Finley Westfall started in left for the Sox and went to bat in the first inning, but was forced to retire with an injured ankle.
 Ross Lyall caught for Glendale, getting away with two hits out of three times at bat
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
B O K i m g
TODAY'S SPORT ANGLE

With only three weeks to go, the pitcher had to win three games to receive the bonus. He had been go- ing badly. and added to this was the fear that he wouldn't come through.
 The club was in the fight for the pennant. Its pitching strength was crippled, and much depended on the work of the pitcher with the bonus contract. Ordinarily a pleasant chap, who accepted the breaks of the game without murmur, he suddenly be- came a crab with the umpires and his fellow players. I couldn't un-s derstand it, until one of the players told me of the bonus promise
 Fear that he would lose the extra money made a bad pitcher out of him, at a time when his services were most needed by his club. Knock number one for the bonus system.
 A certain fnfielder. promised $500 extra if he hit 300, reached that figure with two games still to be played. He reported sick the next day and missed the last two games. The bonus caused him to place money above team spirit. Knock number two for the bonus system E. E.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

Rudolph Manzo is probably one of the greatest halfbacks that the Uni versity of Arizona team ever had. He weighs only 14S pounds and is five feet eight inches tall. but he is with out doubt the hardest hitting back field man in the entire Southwest. He is a wonderful open field runner, can carry the ball through the line and shows uncanny ability in picking his holes. He is a hard fighter, breaks up interference, is a sure taclller and in spite of his many fierce tackles and hard playing has not had time taken out for him during the two years that he has played with the Wildcats. His endurance and free dom from injuries is nothing short of marvellous Last year he carried the ball for four touchdowns in the last half of the game against the Univer- sity of New Mexico and it was due largely to his wonderful running with the ball that Arizona won the battle 2S to z. He passes well. punts we'll can run the ends or go through the line. Recently at College Station, Texas, he gave the big Texas A. & M. team considerable trouble and was a constant thorn in their side. He was chosen as halfback on last year s ll-southwestern eleven. He comes from Tucson and before entering the university was a star on the Tucson high school team.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
Colorado Mines
 Star Suffering
 From Scalp Cut

DENVER, Nov. 13-Rupe Low. star right end of the Colorado School of Mines football team, who was re- moved from the field on a stretcher in yesterdays game against Colorado college, was in good condition to- night at St. Joseph's hospital and physicians said his injuries were not serious.
 Low. who formerly played with the Navy eleven, was at first believed to have suffered a contussiOn of the brain, but attendants said an X-ray examination revealed but a bad scalp wound. He was hurt in the fourth period while carrying the ball when two Tiger men tackled him.
 Greiner, Colorado college full back, who had his shoulder broken in the contest. was removed to his home where his condition was said to be not serious tonight The Miners won the game, to 0, their first victory after three years of consecutive de feats.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
WHAT AILS MICHIGAN?

There was an absolute lack of CO., hesion. There was no drive to the team. As matter of fact, Afichi- gan's style of play took one back to the old high school days, when con- ference was necessary on most every lineup to decide who would carry the ball.
 Michigan lacked initiative and ag- gressiveness. The old hurry up sys- tenn" was but a memory. Like the Podunk high school eleven. there was a conference prior to almost every play. Michigan certainly didn't look like team well versed in football. A lot of the athletes acted as if they didn't know their lesson.
 Fielding Yost put Michigan on the map as far as football is concerned. Yost has been, and still is, a great coach. Yost, however, is getting up in years. It is possible that in a measure he has outlived his useful ness as football coach at Michigan. It is to be regretted that a coach who has won so many honors should in his late years suffer so many re- verses to mar his great record
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
ELKS BALL TEAM GOING TO MORALES
 FUR CAME SUNDAY

Phoenix Elks have started a move for a special train to accompany their baseball team to Nogales next Sat urday, when a game between the Phoenix and Nogales lodges will he played. The team will be the guests of the Nogales lodge Saturday and Sunday, leaving Nogales late Sunday night and reaching home Monday morning in time for work.
 A delegation from the local Rotary club also is planning on a trip to Nogales on the same day to partici pate in the organization of 9 Rotary club at the border city. Efforts are now under way to have the two deie- gations join in chartering Q special train for the trip.
 Tentative plans for the train are now being made. At least 125 per- sons must be assured before special train can. be secured. All Elks desir- ing to make the trip are requested to.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

Is the bonus system a good thing in baseball?
 For years certain managers have clung to the system of rewarding cer- tain players on the basis of their ac- complishments.
 On the surface that seems like a perfectly logical way to determine a players worth. Likewise it would seem that it would spur the laggard on to greater effort, because of the extra compensation promised.
 It sounds well in theory but does not work out in practice. It has been customary to apply the bonus system to games won by a pitcher, also the ability of a batter to his 300. or inn prove upon his average of the pre- vious year.
 In the early season I believe the bonus system may have some worth while features. It unquestionably makes the pitcher or batter hustle because of his objective. Late in the season, with the result hanging in the balance. it seems to work just the other way.
 In this connection I recall the case of a certain pitcher who was prom ised s1.000 extra if he won 20 games.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
rHEARIZONA REPUBLICAN,
 zSeOT S
NEBRASKA ONLY. UNbEATEN TEAM IN CONFERENCE

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 13-Nebraska continues to be the only unbeaten member of the Missouri Valley con ference, having trounced Kansas 2S to 0 at Lincoln Saturday. Nebraska now has won two of it's three con ference games and will meet Ames next Saturday.
 Missouri, by defeating Oklahoma, A to II, moved into second place. the Kansas Aggies dropping to third be- cause of their defeat on Friday at Ames.
 The other conference teams had games with member elevens this week lend. Tie standings:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
Yale Grid Stars
 Rank Too Strong
 For Ancient Rival
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-The band of football warriors who carried the Blue standard of Yale to victory over Princeton Saturday is ranked, be- cause of that triumph, as too strong a foe for Harvard, which the Bull Dog meets next Saturday in the last of the seasons big three clashes.
 Princeton has won from Harvard and lost to Yale.
 Captain Malcolm Aldrich's kicking toe was the real factor in Yale's 13 to victory over Princeton. Penn State undefeated, drove to a 13 to : victory at Philadelphia over the Navy.
 Harvard represented mostly by second string men, found stubborn foe, in Brown, but fought determ- inedly in the last quarter for to ! victory. Pennsylvania launched a counter offensive in the last minutes of it's game with Dartmouth and
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
World Cue Title
 At Stake In Big
 Chicago Tourney
IRenuhILcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, Nov. 13-Balk line bil- Hard players and fans interested in the 1S.2 cue game were gathering to- day for the opening tomorrow of the first worlds championship tourna- ment held in Is years. The opening will find Willie Hoppe champion since 1908, and six challengers repre- senting three nations ready to play.
 The first match tomorrow evening will bring toagether Welker Coch- rane of San Francisco and Roger Cont of France. Hoppe will come into action for the first time Tuesday whn he meets the loser of the Coch- rane- Cont match.
 Three matches are scheduled for each day after the opening event.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

communicate immediately with John Frey, secretary, at the club
 The baseball team held long workout yesterday in preparation for Saturdays game. A dozen players were out and for two hours engaged in fielding and batting practice.
 A second practice session will he held at Riverside Park Tuesday af- ternoon, beginning at o'clock sharp. All Elks desiring to try for the team are invited to be present, for no se- lections will be made until every one has been given thorough trial.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
coRNELL's BIG TASK
 IS TO DOWN PENN

Experts declare Cornell has one of the strongest eleyens in the country Many go so far as to say the Itha- cans are supreme. The convincing manner in which the Rig Reds team beat Dartmouth seems to bear out many of the nice things that have been said about the Cornell eleven. No matter what the Cornell team does during the season, it is abso- lutely necessary to beat Pennsylva- mia on Thanksgiving day to co -sider the campaign a success. That is the big task that still confronts Cornell. In other years Cornell has appeared to have it on Penn, only to be trounced in the all-important game This year, however, the Comedians have high hopes.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
MARANVILLE'S HUMoR
 FAILS TO PLEASE

Rabbit" Maranville unquestion ably had more to do with making the .rPittsburg club contender, last year, than any other one thing. Yet, ac- cording to Dame Rumor. the "Rab- bit, may not be with the Pirates next year. Maranville has a peculiar tenn nerament. He can see bit of humor in the most serious situation. It is said that the Rabbits habit of taking some serious matters in too light a fashion has caused some of the Pitts burg fans to sour on him.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
OHIO STATE AND IOWA TIED FOR
 WESTERN TITLE
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

CHICAGO, Nov 13-With the west ern conference gridiron season week away. the Ohio State and Iowa elevens, each with four victories. are tied for first place.
 Wisconsin virtually was eliminated as a result of to tie with Michi- gan Saturday while the OhiSans were bowling over Purdue, 2S to 0. and the Hawkeyes buried Indiana under 41 to 0 score.
 Both Ohio State and Iowa have comparatively easy opposition for the final games. Ohio meets Illinois while Iowa tackles Northwestern.
 The standing:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

througnout lHe west in particu- lar.
 The decisive de- feat of Michigan at the hands of Ohio State Uni versity supplied the reason for the new Ann Arbor we'll.
 It is an admit ted fact that Michigan has a wealth of football material. For that reason it was be- lieved that Yost's pupils had a great chance to annex the Western Con- ference title. The
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
WESTERN CLAN TS DEFEAT TIGERS

Hicks Giants walked on the Fig CTS yesterday afternoon to the tune of S-2 and now the colored ball toss CTS claim the baseball championship. The Tigers presented an assortment of mound work with Butler. Quetts and Rutter passing the Giants IT safe hits and runs while Wiz White held the Tigers to four hits and two rnntns.. Scn,-a
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
GIRL INJURED IN GRID GAME

ST. CHARLES, Mo. Nov. 13-A fracture of the left leg suffered by Miss Thelma Tobin of Texarkana, Ark. during football practice at Lin denwood college, a fashionable school for girls located near this city. today disclosed that the gridiron game has been made part of the schools ath- letic program since the beginning of the present term
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

Summary-Three base hits: Pep pr, Fl. Westfall. Forney; two. base hits: H. Westfal, Warren. Stolen bases: O. Varney CD, Sorrey, H. Westfall, Teaney. Sacrifice hits: Lopez, Moore. Left on bases: Glen dale, z; Sox, 4. Earned runs: Sox. 9; Greys, 5. Base on balls: off Sim mons. s; off Cook. l. Struck out: By Simmons, s; by Coors, l. Cm- pires: Godfrey and Flagg. Time of game: hours, 10 minutes. Atten- dance, 200. Scorer: Westfan.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
NEW TULSA MANAGER

TULSA. Okla. Nov. Smiling Jack Lelivelt, champion batsman of the Western league and former man. ager of the Omaha club, has signed 8 contract to manage Tulsa in 1922. it was announced today by William Friel, business manager of the club, upon his return from Chicago, where he closed the deal.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

Sun1nlafy- IWO-Udse nus ftdE wood, Philips. Three-base hits: r. White. Double plays: Phillip to Hay wood; Scott to Quietts. Struck out: By White, II; Ritter, 1; Quetts. l. Hit by pitcher: By White (Shum- way). Base on balls: Off White, l. Innings pitched: By Ritter, 3; Queets 8; Butler, 9 Time of game: 2 hrs. Umpires: 6sholston and Van Ahern.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
AUTO STAGE TIME TABLE

AUTO Apache Trail
  Leaving To Tempe Mesa Cold hed Liberty Buckeye Arlington and Giles UNION STAGE 9pEPOT, Jefferson
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

game with Ohio State was to be the stepping stone
 Michigan looked like anything but a great team against Ohio State.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
WALTER JOHNSON IS
 FAR FROM THROUGH

Walter Johnson is far from being through as a great pitcher. His sew eral reversals of, form last season caused the rumor to go the rounds that Johnson's arm was in bad shape. Walter has always been a big favor ite with the fans. which explains the great interest that has been taken in his case. If you will take the word of American league players and um- pires, Johnson is far from being back number. Illness and injury slowed. him up on several occa- sions last season. However, Johnson finished the campaign in good health and never looked better as a pitcher. It is a certainty that he will be good for three or four years more.
 The mouth of the Amazon is over 100 miles wide-
 ---------C-------------
 Saft1rr1 VeInCifv of six miles
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

What is the matter with Michigan? That is the college yell of the Mich
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

"Henpeck's wife wouldr t allow him to continue the study of the occult" "No2''
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

Chicago on Saturday defeated its old rival, Illinois, 14 to 6.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

To the end of June. 1921 England had sold SS per cent of it's war materials.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

managed to tie IA to 14. The Army found its easiest opponent of the sea- son in Villa Nova. The score was 49 to 0.
 There are more than s1o.O0o, 900 believers in Confuscianism.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

"THEY Satisfy" nothing
 | else so well describes Ches- terfelds' miidness, their mellow ness, their dehcacy of aroma and smooth, even "body." It took the finest varieties of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos to do it and the highest order of skill in blending them. Yes, the Ches- terheld blend is a secret IL can't be copied.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

Saturn has a velocity of six miles | second.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

The mouth of the Amazon is over 100 miles wide.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-24
PICTURESQUE AMERICAN GONE.

"Marse Henry is typical southern
gentleman of the old school, of the journalism
vogue half century ago Henry Watterson fingered org
majority of his comrades the editorial chair Yet
his uterances showed that he intensely alive to
the change the times and evolution of modern thought.
For long years to whenever his name mentioned
there will the mind the Louisville COurierJ Journal
which he managed and whose editorial uerances he brought
into nationwide notice during 81 years Although
born in Washington, d. Co. his life has been identified
with Kentucky since 1868 that the latter state has claimed
him as its
Col Watterson leader in Democratic affairs, al
though he has consistently refused office except for brief
term congress from August 12 1861 to March 8 1868
when he filled unexpired term.
As aWriter hefWaS in the first rank and although OF
extreme kindness disposition his pen unusually
trenchant Wit and wisdom alike marked his literary
productions and he fearless in attacking what he
ceived to be faults evils in the body polite He retired
from the editorshp OF his 1919 but made editor
emeritus and retained that title until his death
.Alarse Henry loved by all who knew him. mui-
tudes who had not personal acquaintance with him held
him respect approaching because of his long
continuance in the public eye He will be forgotten
by the present generation of newspaper readers.