davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
DlsTfstCtt FAR1El
tltjA

s<xa-ss<Ne&s
iected--f Instructive Talk On
Dairying.
December meeting Of the
District Farmers. Club was
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ford G. England. The meeting
called to order by the President,
David Mcdowell. All members
four responded to- roll call.
Pitors wers Rev. and Mrs. Buck
!. Mr.. Norman England. Mr.. and
II. Eugene England, Mrs. J. B.
beer, Miss Claretta England, and
- A. Conover, State Dairy Spe-
After the minutes Of the
j meeting were read and APP
ID, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds
appointed the delegates to the
nl County Community Council
next year. President Mcdowell
70 appointed Mr.. Howard, Mr.. Rut-
~ clifford and Mr.. Charles Nor
aAmmittee ON premises.
Rsdebaugh explained the
D Of membership in the Fed
rm Bureau Federation and
i've short interesting talk
rs recent trip to Chicago. He
tied that Maryland did so well
b International Show this year
ing seventeen prizes on corn)
he is entitled to Judge next
It is very gratifying to know
e the $166 won by the State,
County won $55 OF 1t. He also
the financial conditions In
lie West. He feels that
selling at twelve cents
id other farm products sell
Proportion we can but realize
6nditions with us are not az
Is they might be.
he following officers were elect
: next year: President, Mr.
Mcdowell; Vice-President
!. Crothers; Recording Score
Mrs. Clayton Mcdowell; Cor.
ing Secretary, Miss Elizabeth
)son; Treasurer. Mr.. Harvey
q very bountiful dinner
vas enjoyed by all, the clui
ertained by q, humorous
5y Mr.. G. C. England. Mr.
over, Dairy Specialist from
Eersity of Maryland, ther
Rry interesting and instruc.
He illustrated the i'm
the Dairy industry with
DR.. McCollum's expert
foods. whereby it has beer
at butter and milk are
TO the proper growth ann
the individual. He alsu
that the increase in dairy
avs haA not been In proportion to
le increase in population. and
Aerefore, there is not the full pro
uction OF dairy products needed.
his has resulted in the increased
OF Oleomargarine and
Their such fats. the output being
YER two million pounds each year
ince such substitutes lack some OF
he constituents necessary for prop.
: growth, Mr.. Conoyer urges the
use Of dairy products; fol
be dairy COW produces the most
'ible food.
IN the dairy business the -four
handing points to be considered
re61ling, Feeding, Keeping Rec.
maintenance Of a herd
eases. Records today
eased production Of
Of live stock; ths
having at least, 8
hould be stressed By
statistics show thai
dairy cows in The
" pay their owr
hird just bare
bird clear an
q. BY tn.
imination
oo~n a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30

FOR SALE-Pure
and Rhode Island I
Price $500 apiece.
from eggs that cost
ting. Apply to FRA
conowingo. Nd,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
GASOLINE
~.

Should one be so unfortunate
as to have a gasoline or a kero-
sene fire occur in garage or
house. it is foolish to pour
water upon it; water will spread
the flames. Earth or sand may
be thrown upon the fire to
smother it, although the use OF
chemical extinguisher is even
better. g Sometimes a wooden
rug or a coat thrown over the
fire will put it out instantly, but
there should be a chemical ex-
tinguisher in every garage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
Rising Sun MO,
Picture tlOusI
JOB W. KIRK. Propr'


IS p CIAH
SATURDAY, DEC. d NJ
A new Mark Twain Pa
Aircraft Picture
"HUCKLEBERRY FIN,
Seven Reels
Mark Twain's immortal bo'
Huckleberry Finn, was
guy" So is Lewis Sargent.
ented boy actor who plays Il
OF Huck in the film version f
famous novel. Lewis, freckle-faca
and red-haired, is every inch
boys boy" and it's little wonde
that he's Just naturally a big succes
as Huck Finn.
&C MED F.
Eddie B0land
--Ip-
"Stop kidding.
with Sunshine Sammy
Pathe News.
First Show o'clock; Second
onOW--S O'Clock.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4
'S ERRY."
An Edgar Lewis production adapt
ed from the novel by George Bar
McCutcheon. A romance of you'll
who. with the world against him
rose from the depths to the heights
SERIAL
WINNERS OF THE WEST"
Starring Art Accord.
Episode Five
Shows at 1915 and 900 P. M.
Admission Is and Is cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30

OXFORD THEATRE
The Recognized Standard Theatre
Jos. G. Cr0wl, Mgr. Oxford. Pa
SATURDAY, DEC. 31st-
WALLACE REID
in romance of the race track.
speed cars, rivalry, trickery and
danger,
"TOO MUCH SPEED"
''Snooky's Labor Lost"
Int. News.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3rd-
WANDA HAWLEY
in a joyous comedy of youth. ro-
nance, adventure and daring,
"A KISS IN TIME"
"Bashful," Lloyd.
"Aesop's Fables"
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9Th
AGNES AYRES
In an adaptation or William Gil
lette's melodramatic thriller,
""HELR BY THE ENEMY"
"A ReYilish Rome9.'".
Mutt & Jeff." Int. News.
Commencing Tuesdays and Thurs
days at 1850 p. n. Saturdays. tive
shows, commencing at G:45 and
(abeut) S;45 p. n.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

stunt, and then by igniting can of powder which he carries in the wagon blows himself and most of the Indians into eternity. The story then switches to a time when the two brothers have reached manhood. One is Governor Mardsen of Utah, the other rancher, known as The Word Brand on account of his brevity of speech. The rancher is unaware that the governor is his brother, the gov ernor unaware that the rancher is his kin. The rancher is fighting, with his partner, a proposed bill which should it pass will mean the depriv- ing them of water rights. Their op- position has caused the gang of grafters who seek the passage, to fasten a crime of murder on the partner. Brand is silent while his partner is arrested, working secretly along his own lines. The governor, on a visit to the valley. is noted by
 Brand, who is struck by the close resemblance to himself. The scheme he works out, and it's being put into effect at the capitol are the outst and- ing features which keep the audience on the very highest wave of excite ment and suspense during the thrill. ing chapters of this part of the story
 Hart has again secured Jane Novak
 as the leading woman, and features
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
Gift Niaht at Coliseum.

Gift night is the feature at to- nights Coliseum Theatre offering, and, according to Carolina Brunson who has charge of this feature the gifts tonight will exceed in quantity and quality any so far offered Coli scum patrons.
 An especially worth while and at tractive variety of gifts have been donated by the various merchants as well as a number of novelty pres ents which will be added 10 the list by the Coliseum management.
 The musical comedy program cal led Here Goes the Groom" is with out question the best production so far presented by the new comedy players and Pat Patterson and Bud Schaffer are seen in comedy parts giving them greater opportunity for fun making than any bill these two comedians have yet appeared in lo- cally.
 The comedy picture starring Joe Martin the famous chimpanzee is one of the most interesting and ludi- crious animated comedies ever pro- duced and makes a strong bid with the musical comedy players for first honors in laugh getting, and the cur rent program at the Coliseum is the best vet offered at that playhouse Tonights performance will be the last of Here Goes The Groom" to- morrow change of program will be offered when George Cohans big best success Running for Office will be presented.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
At the Ramona

Gifts and favors of varying pecu- hilary value, some fit for a kings ransom, and others just useful and appropriate, will be literally show cred upon the Ramona patrons to- night. Never before have so many donations from the local merchants been assembled for one occasion at the Washington street family play house. In addition to gifts tonight the management offers two perfectly good programs "Triplets." Ly the Greer-Lawler Pioneer Girls company. and William :. Hart in one of his best productions Truthful Tulliver." One hour of vaudeville and one hour of high class picture entertainment is the regular Ramona offering at the same popular l9ices which have prevailed during the summer Trip lets is a screamingly funny farce comedy, taken from late Broadway success and now having its first showing in Phoenix. It is punctuat- cd with snappy song hits and clever musical specialties. The popular Greer-Lawler quartette are also on the list of vaudeville numbers. Will liam s. Hart in one of his big west ern features Truthful Tulliver" is occupying the Ramona screen for to- day and tomorrow with select Cen tury comedy as the added attraction. Beginning Thursday Greer and Law Ter present Irish Justice one of | the best musical comedy bills in their | repertoire.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
WITHOUT BENEFIT
 IF CLERGY" OPENS
 AT COLUMBIA TODAY

So accurately were the life and en- vironment of India reproduced. in KipHngs Without Benefit of Clergy which opens a two-day engagement at Mauks Columbia Theatre today, that the Hindus and Mohamedans. from the Oriental quarter of Los An geles. who played as natives in the picture. asked permission to send photographs of the settings to their friends in India.
 This is a decided compliment 10 MT. Randolph Lewis, who supervised the picture for Kipling. and who succeeded in bringing India to Ameri- ca. So slight detail of construction or equipment was neglected from the dingy shop of the lowliest native to the fashionable English Country Club of Lanore.
 Without Benefit o. Clergy faithful ly displays the strong contrast of British developm .at with the cen tury old customs of the natives. In the bazaar street. beneath the light
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
W. 5. HART IN THREE WORD BRAND" OPENS AT RIALTO TODAY

William $. Hart comes to the Ri 5lto 10 open an engagement today uurlng which he is to be seen in Three Word Brand" This is his latest Paramount feature, and comes To Phoenix ahead of the coast. It is pre-release showing, so that Phoe- nix will have the opportunity of wit messing it ahead of even Graumans which is the Paramount first run house on the Pacific coast. Three Word Brand" marks the first in stance of where Hart has appeared Tn a dual characterization Through out the entire feature, he actually appears in three distinct characteri- zations-in the prologue as pioneer, and during the drama proper, as two hrothers-alike only in appearance widely differing in characteristics and stations in life.
 The nature of the story is one that gives Hart the widest range of pos abilities. In the prologue, he ap- pears as an immigrant, journeying through the west with his sons twins-the mother having passed away during the long journey. When the Indians surround the man, he in sures the safety of the two boys by eluding the Indians on a back traiP'
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
William Russell at Strand

William Russell finishes his en- gagement at the Strand with the final screenings today of "Cheater Reformed" his latest Fox picture, and the attraction which has proven a very enjoyable entertainment dur ing it's run at this popular theater. Russelrs delineation is of the same high standard as always marks his appearance on the screen, the story highly appealing, and the production nawless from the standpoint of both photography and direction. "Cheater Reformed' is novel not only in theme but in the manner in which it is ~n
 folded It offers Russell a most con-
 genial role. a portraiture frausht with innumerable opportunities for that dashing, snappy style which has characterized his career in screen land. and it is needles to say that he takes advantage of every instance. He is fortunate in the selection made
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

of modern gas lamps is seen the nat with a chisel held between his toes. of bow and string that has been in miles away from the city. British engineers are erecting an immense railway bridge, with steel g1rders hoisted by steam machinery. while thousands of coolies carry the dirt heads.
 In the filming of Kipling's story such careful attention was given to arrangement of the gearesses worn, that more than a score of types can be readily discerned by the winding of their turban. One who knows his Lahore can easily distinguish the Bengali or Sikh from the Afghan or Punjabi. At the same time the tur- bans affected by the Aladrassi. Rajut. or hill men, are not shown because these types do not enter into the ac- ton of the story
 Practically everyone are familiar with the plot of the story. which con cerns an undying love between Thomas Holding. a British engineer and Ameera the little native girl whom he marries without benefit of clergy. To tell the plot here would be to spoil the charming way in which the picture is presented.
 A special orchestra program has been arranged, Director Fred Barlow giving a violin solo. "Chanson Indio-' '
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
STOCK COMPANY ID
 HOLD RECEPTION AT !. ELKS ON WEDNESDAY

Those patrons, and they are legion. who have admired the excellent work of the Bainbridge- -Karns Stock com pany at the Elks will be gratified at the announcement that this We'd nesday matinee is to be the first reception to the public held by these players. It is particularly suspicious that Daddy Long Legs should be the vehicle The company felt that they would like to wait until the public grew to know them before holding a reception and now that they can count on their personal friends by
 the score they fell that there be many-many more who would like to make the acquaintance of this clever company.
 Refreshments will be served on the
 stage there will be music and if the
 inspiration comes perhaps some dancing. Reservations are pouring in for the matinee as the first an nouncement of the reception was made several days ago. Daddy Long l Legs has scored the greatest hit yet 1 and the critic of this paper said the
 production was up to the road stan l dard. It is a play that every child 1 should as well as the grown up chil- dren. as life seems sweeter for hay l ing witnessed it and the sweet appeal ! of childhood reaches the hearts of 1 all.
 The Bainbridge- -karns juvenile act l ors are the clearest youngsters possi ! ble to imagine Little Charles Met i calf son of Hugh Metcalf. created ] positive sensation at the AlcaZai | theatre ill san Francisco by his per j formance of Penrod and his delight ! full portrait of an orphan boy Is one of the bright spots of the present ] presentation.
 Little Marjorie Bainbridge, daugh- 1 ter of sherman Bainbridge, was ! featured when she was only years old in The Little Teacher ''-she also appears in the Elks theatre orphan | age and is a baby blonde sensation
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

"I am thy aOoman, and thou art nay md11'-
 These were holy words theirs was a holy love; and to the world their story is known as the heart interest classic of the century.
 See the Kipling You LoUe
 to Read
 "The best example of a purely lyrical film that ever came out of an American studio," says the New York Evening Post.
 We personally re- commend this picture as being one of the greatest of the year.
 A special musical setting by the Colum- bia Orchestra is a feature of the screen ing of this picture. Director Fred Bar low will also render a violin solo, Chan son Indio."
 SNUB POLLARD
 Cto1 Ki15ioo
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

of the supporting players. and is sur rounded by excellent players even to the most remote role The added at fractions are the Pathe News and the Mutt and Jeff comedy. Tomor- row starts the engagement of Sid Chaplin in Paramount's feature com
 edy King -Queen-Joker." g.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
Stock Company at American.


 Next Wednesday night there will be special entertainment at the American dancing palace when the popular Bainbridge- -Karns stock com pany, which has been delighting large audiences at the Elks theater will attend after the regular performance at the Elks and will be the guests of Brandon Brothers. Many sur prises will be in store for dancers and patrons of the new dancing place. The "Wonder orchestra" is prepar- ing to make Wednesday one of the most pleasant evenings yet given amusement lovers.
 Now that the American orchestra has favorably impressed the dancers and won praise from even tie most exacting the management can turn attention to entertainment. attrac- tions. and announce that it has in line some of the highest class enter tainment coming 10 the American. Keep your attention close to the American and help with your sugges- tions to make it just what you de- sire
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

4 twentieth century Robinson Cru soc has been found living on an is- land in the Caroline group. He was shlpwrecked in 1907 and was the only white man living there. He was be- friended and admitted to the tribe of a native chief who ruled the island
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
The Eroiic

The Froic
 The announcement that the frollc will stage a big Hallowe'en dance next Monday made an instantaneous hit with the patrons of the premiere dancing club. Arrang gements are go- ing forward al a rapid rate, and when next Monday rolls around, dancers are going to be treated to one of the most pretentious affairs yet under taken by a local dance emporium. The hall will be decorated especially for the occasion, special dance events will be staged, prizes will be offered in fact it is going to be an evening that will long be remembered by everyone who is fortunate enough to be present next Monday evening. Carol Reed and his symphony in jazz are at present working on a special program of music for this af- fair. It is going to be a knockout v the biggest Halloween celebration Phoenix has ever known. l.. $, May field, floor manager at the Frolic is continuing with his dancing classes. He may be reached either at the Frolic, or by calling his residence S2S0 by phone.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

Cavite Is the principal naval head quarters of the United States in the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

many of the most prominent people Of his company in the sterling support ing array.
 No advance in prices will mark the engagement of this super feature at the Rialto.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Canada's Woman Voters.

Women are now fully enfranchised
in Canada and their ballots promise
to be an important factor in the ap-
preaching elections. In fact, II the
Farmers party wins at the polls the
result will be Attributable in large
measure to votes cast by women.
The inspiration back of the Cana
dian Farmers party is much the
same as that back of corresponding
political movements on this side Of
the line. Whether we'll or i'll founded,
there is a widespread belief among
farmers of Canada that they have
been neglected and Disseminated
against in legislative enactments.
This belief is particularly strong
among the women of the farmers
household. They resent even more
keenly than the farmer himself what
they regard as indifference on the
The New York herald., 1921-12-01

the sincerity of the statements OF
their heads that the institutions were
free from political affiliations or mo-
tives, that, while they expounded
Christianity they did not denounce
other religions, and that they taught
their students to love their own coun-
try and to obey always the estab-
lished authorities.
President GATES Of Robert College
in recent letter to this paper said
that he has never before known
such "a time of widespread financial
and of intense desire
for education He cited the case OF
youths who have fed from Bolshevist
Russia begging for schooling, OF APP
peals from the Caucasus for places in
the colleges and of students who fed
from Asia Minor but who wanted an
education ito be ready when life
opens up again." 1t is a satisfaction
to know that DR.. GATES will be able
to continue the worthy work so nobly
begun by his predecessors.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
part of legislators to the needs of the
agricultural interests.

part of legislators to the needs of the
agricultural interests.
Armed with the ballot. these Cana
dian woman voters of the farming
districts are active and militant in
the pending campaign. At political
meetings they are vehement in their
expressions of approval, or the re-
verse, of the spellbinders' utterances.
Their heckling questions on more
than one occasion have been embar-
RAISING to opposition orators. With
an excellent prospect that 80 per cent.
of the women's votes will be cast in
the rural districts and that an over
whelming majority of these votes
will go to the Farmers party, it is
evident that the opposition has got
work cut out for it that will not
admit Of trifling. With the vote Of
the men, backed by the vote of the
women, the Farmers party is going
to the gates of the cities in formi-
udOle lOICc.
II there were an offsetting woman
vote in the urban communities the
situation might be different. But
this is precisely what there is not.
The women in the cities are reported
TO be taking little or no interest in
the elections. In some city constitu-
encies it is estimated that not 10 per
cent. of the woman voters will go to
the polls on election day. In some
of the cities, moreover, triangular
fights are in progress to the weaken
ing of both the old parties.
So far as an outsider may be per-
mitted to hazard guess the indica-
tions seem to be that the Canadian
woman voters are going to swing the
Canadian Farmers party and that the
Farmers party will swing enough OF
the election results to affect Canadian
politics profoundly.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
The New Haven Fire.
Should the Theatre Manager or City
Officials Be Held Responsible?

To THE New YORK HERALD: A young
friend of mine, a sophomore at Yale,
lies in the Yale Inf1rmary, probably at
deaths door, a victim of the moving pic
ture fire in New Haven. This fire in a
period of less than five minutes, as the
report comes, was a seething mass OF
flames where no human being could live.
Others lost their lives and scores were
injured.
The Rialto Theatre was structure
nearly a hundred years old. The rapid
ity of it's destruction proves It to have
been a tinder box, totally unfit as place
for the assembly of over 500 people,
packed to the last seat.
With the first news from New Haven
comes the report that Mayor Fitzgerald
would order an inquiry into conditions
In all local theatres as to provisions
made for safeguarding and preventing
fires" and that '.the manager of the
theatre was held by Coroner Mix on a
charge of mansaughter."
Questions Why was this miserable
fire trap ever permitted TO be used as a
place of amusement? Why should the
manager be held for mansaughter? whv
should not the Mayor and the license
granting authorities of New Haven be
held for manslaughter7 JUSTICE.
NEW YORK, November 30.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Footballs Greatest Season.

With the Navy's victory over the
Army the greatest season in the long
history Of football was brought to a
close. There is strong tendency to
call each season "the greatest" but
as the developments Of the 1921 cam
paign are reviewed the incontro-
vertible fact becomes apparent that
this autumn saw the game mount to
a truly record height-record in the
broad distribution of honors, in the
popularity of the sport outside of the
East, in the quality Of play and
craftsmanship and in attendance
figures.
Huge stadiums, built only a few
years ago in doubt whether they ever
would be filled, were found made
quate to accommodate the spectators.
Yale, which reused misgivings by
erecting a bowl to seat "A, 900 persons,
now faces the necessity of trimming
the arena with a gallery to bring it's
capacity beyond the 100000 mark
The season brought the first tri-
umph of the South over a Big Three
eleven-the victory of Centre Col
lege of Kentucky over Harvard. II
brought the first triumph of the West
over a Big Three team-that Of the
University of Chicago over Princeton.
Il saw Yale win over the Army and it
saw the Army's conqueror, the Navy,
defeat Princeton, which won over
Harvard. 1t saw all standards, all
preconceived notions of leadership
knocked topsy-turvy, while football
became greater than ever before.
national in every sense.