davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15
FOR RENT.

A farm of twenty-five acres with
good and substantial buildings.
Situate near Woodlawn, in the Sixth
District. Cecil County, Maryland.
Convenient to churches and schools,
and located on a good road.
A very attractive place in every
respect.
MRS. ELIZABETH L. BARNES, :
Apply to The National Bank of
Rising Sun, Nd, Agent for the
owner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15
CURTIS e. IRWIN
MEATS. GROCERIES. ETC.


Happy, hungry school days are here
once more;
Irwin's keep the "eats" the Riddles
all adore
Lolly-pops, ice cream and cake,
"Weinies" and pickles till they ache.
Highest cash prices for eggs.
CURTIS e. IRWIN
Corner Cherry & Queen SITS
Rising Sun. Maryland
ADULT BIBLE CLASS
OMEN AND WOMEN)
MEET WITH Us!
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church
Adult Bible Class meets Sunday
10 A. N.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15

Statement of Assessments, Levies
and Collections as of
May 81, 1922.
IBIS
Real Property. ........ $685., $4,000
Personal Property. ..... 173,S92.00
Total Assessment. ..$508,462.0O
Taxed at rate of so per
$4,000 Observation-Disclosures
Collected on 1919 Levy
during Fiscal Year:
1920 ...........$ 2,s24.47
1921 .............. 40.07
1922 $3.50
Total collection on 1919
Levy .............. ss,sso.o4
Balance of 1919 Tax Due
\ as of May, 81, 1922. $152.27
1920
Real Property ~. .$S6s, 47O.0O
Personal Property. $500. 189,011.00
--
Total Assessment ....$55S,4S1.OO
Taxed at rate Of 80 per
$4,000 .......... ss,s5o.ss
Collected on 1920 Levy
during Fiscal Year:
1921 ............. s2,sO7.15
1922 ........... 1880
Total Collections on 1920
Levy .............. ss,os1.o5
Balance of 1920 Tax
Due as Of May 81, 1922 $319.S4
-1921-
Real Property ...,. ;. 1875, 145.0O
Personal Property !. Ill ,236.00
Total Assessment -. .$546,381.00
Taxed at rate of go per
$4,000 -. ss,27S.2s
Collected ON 1921 Levy
during Fiscal Year:
1922 s2,7o7.7O
Balance of 1921 Tax Due
as of Nav Al 1922 57059
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE.
Farm Of 80 acres, with improve
nents, located between Woodlawn
and Port Deposit. Apply to q. A.
Poist. R, D.. Port Deposit, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15
NOTICE.

VIM the person who took my
bride, from my harness closet. re-
turn it to me before there is further
trouble, as there will be some one
sent with authority to help find it..
MRS. J. P. WILSON,
n. D. 2. Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15
CLASS In FRENCH.

Are you interested in learning the
French language. A class is form
ing in October. If you wish to be
able to read and speak the language
within six months, consult the I'M
dersigned for particulars.
ANDREW MARGUERITE,
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15

Highest cash prices for eggs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15
NOTICE TO GUNNERS AND
TRESPASSERS

Trespassing on the premises of the
undersigned with dog or gun, or
otherwise, is positively forbidden.
All persons SO trespassing will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law.
s. 7 REYNOT nc
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15

Statement of Assessments. Levies
& Collections for the years 1919.
1920, 1921.
Statement of Treasurer's Account
from June 1, 1919 to May 81, 1920.
We beg to advise that all monies
collected for taxes, water rentals
and electric current during this
period have been properly accounted
for in the disbursements amounting
to $27,S47.S9, leaving balance OF
$709.O9 receipts over disbursements
which together with the balance on
hand on June /, 1919, amounting to
$637.17 will show your balance to
be $1,346.26 as of May 81. 1922.
This amount is made up of the sew
eral funds as shown on page IL of
the report.
The Schedule submitted herewith
are complete and self-explanatory.
Very truly yours.
MERCHANTS & MANUFACTURERS
AUDIT & TAX SERVICE.
BY W. ]. Bienemann, c. P. A.
TREASURER'S ACCOUNT.
Summary Statement Of Receipts and
Disbursements from June 1, 1919,
to May 81, 1922.
Balance June 1, 1919-Gen-
eral FUND. .$2S3.98
Water Works Fund o. D.. 5.32
Electric Light Works Fund. 1881
sss7.17
Add Receipts General
FUND ........... ,3O9,T
Water Works Fund. ..... 6,725.17
Electric Light Works Fund S,54S.60
$2S.583.48
Total Receipts. ..$29,22O.e5
Deduct Disbursements
General Fund. $17,949.45
Water Works Fund. -. 6,O31.52
Electric Light Works Fund a.893.42
Total Disbursements $27,874.39
Balance May 81, 1922 s 1,346.26
Balance May 81, 1922, as follows:
National Bank of r. S.
General Fund. ......... $644.24
National Bank of r. s.
Water Works Fund. =. 108.90
Checks & Currency on Hand,
Water Works Fund $780,. 579.43
National Bank of r. S.
Electric Light Works Fund 1859
s1,s4s.2s
A. full detailed Statement of the
above summary is on file at the
Commissioners Office and can be seen
by any one so desiring for vertical
ton,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15

A full detailed Statement of the
above summary is on file at the
Commissioners Office and can be seen
by any one so desiring for vertical
ton,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15
MERCHANTS & MANUFACTURERS
AUDIT & TAX SERVICE
Munsey Building
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND

<1u6uot 90, A~6H'
Town Commissioners,
Rising Sun, Md.
Gentlemen:
Pursuant to your instructions we
have audited the accounts Of Mr.. w.
Louis Ryan, Treasurer, for the
period June 1919 to May 81, 1922,
from the books and records submit
ted to us.
We submit herewith:
Statement of the General Fund for
the fiscal years ending May 81, 1920,
1921, 1922.
Statement of Water Works Fund
for the fiscal years ending May 81,
1920, 1921, 1922.
Statement Of Electric Light Works
Fund for the fiscal years ending
May 81, 1920, 1921, 1922.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15
Rising Sun Moving
Picture House
JOB w. KIRK. Proprietor

hO&0u y uuVA GO
JOB W. KIRK. Proprietor
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10
ALL STAR CAST
IN
1.-THE OTHER WOMAN"
From the novel by Nora Davis.
1t is the story of wife's devotion
during her husbands unexplained
absence of five years.
COMEDY
Snub Pollard
-In-
"Light Showers" 6
Pathe News
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20
CASTOR GLASS
In
Cameron. of the Royal Mounted"
The story is one of fast-moving
action of the Canadian Northwest.
MACK SENNETT COMEDY
''The Kitchen Lady"
Two Reels
Admission Is and 20 cents.
Shows at 7:15 and 800 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
CLAYTON CROSSING MENTIONED ID G0 P.U. C. Recommends Eliminating
 One of Four

Either Clayton Crossing, the Ber- lin turnpike crossing or the Middle town branch, or one of two crossings near Saybrook junction have been recommended for elimination at once by the public utilities commission. In a letter to E. J. Pearson. president of the New Haven railroad, the commits sioh recommends improved automa- tic signal devices at IS other cross ings including the South street cross ing, New Britain. and the immediate elimination of one of the four follow ing:
 Berlin turnpike crossing. Berlin turnpike, state highway, also about 7.62 miles from Middletown station at brickyard on line between Berlin and Middletown.
 Clayton's crossing, so-called, in the town of Newington, on the line from Hartford to New Britain.
 The crossings near Saybrook junc- ton consolidated into one overhead or subway crossing.
 Must Change Many
 The statutes require the elimina- ton of at least one grade crossing for every. 50 miles of road evegy year. This law has not been enforced since before the war. temporary. suspen- sion having been granted by the pub lie utilities commission. S
 This leaves the company 14e cross
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
OHIO VOTERS WAGE
 BATTLE OF BALLOTS
Statewide Primaries Are Being
 Held There Today

Columbus, O.. Aug. S.-(By Associ- ated Press. >--Ohio voters today are waging a battle of ballots that will determine whether the state, so far as the republican party is concerned, shall swing into the progressive col- umn Or remain conservative whether 1t will continue to stand for strict prohibition enforcement or advocate an alteration of the Volstead act that will permit the sale of light wine and beer.
 Both issues are being fought out in the campaign for governor. Nominal tion of Carmi A. Thompson of Cleve- land would decide in favor of prohi- bition and the national administration success of Congressman c. l.. Knight of Akron or Daniel w. Williams, Jackson publisher, would mark vic- tory for the progressive. victory by c. Homer Durand, Coshocton-/ at- torney, would be repudiation of the Volstead act and an endorsement of restoration of light wine and beer.
 Smith Lively Opponent.
 Nomination of Harvey c. Smith of Zanesvlle, present secretary of state, would also be rout for both adminis- tration forces and the anti-saloon league. Smith drew the opposition of the administration forces early in 1920 when as the states chief cleo tion officer he refused to limit the Harding candidates for delegate to the national convention to those fav- ing approval of the presidential can- didate.
 He has been clsssed as wet" by the dry organization which urged its followers to support other candidates preferably Thompson on the ground that he was the strongest.
 Defeat of either Senator Atlee Pom creme. for renomination on the dem- ocratic ticket or of Congressman S. D. Tess on the republican ticket would mean a victory for organized labor, which has cast its lots with for
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

ings behind It's schedule. The sta ute enforced to the letter would re- quire the elimination of 19 crossings per year, including two on the Cen tral New England It Is figured that the present cost of eliminating a grade crossing approximstes $50,O00 and compliance with the law to the letter would run into the millions and away beyond the financial resources of the company.
 Signals Needed
 Following is a list of highway crossings in the state which, in the opinion of the commission, should be protected by the highest type of au- tomatic visible and audible signals.
 New York Division
 Danbury braach, quarry crossing, 156S miles from Wilson's point.
 Litchfleld to Ha&leyville, crossing 1747 miles from Bethel and crossings 25.23 and a5.S3 miles from Bethel.
 New Haven to Willimantic, cross ing 1S.4S miles from New Haven and crossing 22.1o miles from New Haven (Maplewood crossing)
 Pennington to New Hartford, Sa- tan's Kingdom crossing, 11.94 miles from Pennington.
 Berlin to Middletown, Johnson 8 crossing, 4.24 miles from Middletown.
 Hartford to Willimantic, Columbia crossing. 1.53 miles from Willimantic.
 Shaker station to East Hartford, crossing, 4.71 miles from Hartford.
 Berlin to New Britain, South street crossing, 12S miles from New Britain
 Norwich to Worcester. Church street crossing, 1899 miles from Groton.
 Willimantic to Oneco. Baltic road, 47ss miles from Providence; Center bury road, Plainfield. 35.02 miles from and Devils Den crossing, 2s.57 miles from Providence. Norwich and Worcester line,- Will
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

rent.
 The police department then met with the fire board, and the matter of the purchase of the insulated wire cable for the Park street subway was taken up. The contract for the cable was awarded to the Safety Insulated d Wire and Cable company. The cost will be divided between the fire ard police department.
 In discussing communication for new fire alarm boxes, Chief William J. Noble said that there is a need of a box at the Children's Home, in pref erence to any other location in the city. A resuest for a new box at the corner of East Main and Dewey atreets was also received. Clerk Keosh was instructed to compile a statement of the finances of the department, and to supply the same to the ways and means committee of the common council.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
MAY BUY NEW CAR
Police Commission is Authorized to Secure Figures on an Automobile 70 he Used in the Department.

The police board and the municlpal garage commission met last night and discussed the purchase of a new serv- ice car for the police department to replace the one which is now in serV- ice. The police board will secure bids for a new car. and will make a report to the committee before the next meeting of the common council. A plan to turn in both the Paige cars of the police and health departments met with the opposition of Councilman Harry Rice, who claimed that the po- lice board had no right to turn in the car belonging to the health depart
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
NO ARBITRATION. A
question of Alleged Assaults By Ran.
 road Guards Must Be Settled

Cincinnati, Aug s.-The question Grand President E. H. Fitzgerald of the brotherhood of railway clerks de. sires to take up with President liar. ding is one that not could not be re- ferred to railroad labor board as it concerns alleged assaults by armed guards on railroad clerks and other interference 1t was said at intcrna- tional Headquarters of the brother. hood.
 Mir. Fitzgerald left Cincinnati for Washington before receipt here of . telegram from the White House an. nouncing President Harding's sug- gestion that all matters in connection with the strike be referred to the federal railroad labor board.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

mer Congressman John J. Lentz of Columbus against Senator Pomerene, and with former Senator Charles Dick of Akron against Congressman Tess
 The prohibition issue became more even intense on the eve of the bal loting by the filing of proposed con- stitutional amendment with the sec retary of state calling for restoration of light wine and beer.
 The democratic contest for governor has failed to bring out clear cut is- sues among the three candidates, for mer State Auditor A. V. Donahey, who was the nominee In 1920: former State Supreme Court Justice James C.. Johnson, and Thomas J. Duffy. chair man of the state industrial commis- sion.
 shoplifting is said to be season al" crime, the worst periods being when the sales are on.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

sonville, south end Of station, b2s4 miles from Groton; north Grosvenor- dale, just south of station, 50.5l miles from Groton, and Attawaugan. first north of trolley station. 4l.16 miles from Groton.
, 1922-04-07
Simpler Styles In
Mems Spring Hats
BIZ CHESTER FEIrEL

Some folks say the first swallow
is the earliest sign OF spring and some
say whom tho ground hog stays out
OF his hole. There are many n
diverse opiuAnns but wo don't be-
lievs in any other sign than that
when the young fellows first appear
with their spring headwear.
And that introduces a very inter
esting subject - what kinds of hats
tho manufacturers have prepared for
US. whether they'll 10 tho kinds that
make us smoker when we look in the
family picture album. or whether
well be permitted to continue looking
M human as possible.
Causo for Thanks.
Let's burst forth in song and
thanksgiving. brethen. the arhiters
OF our destinies tho manufactures
b. IL said have really been most con.
siderate. The best models arc easy
fitting blocks with medium crowns
and conservative brims.
The Fedora CT Alpine shapes are
most shown but for the younger men
dented top and three cornered creases
are quite smart Light and
fawn with contrasting bands are the
most noticeable spring shades. though
of u oxfords and shades of
green and brown are always In good
taste
Straw Hats Ready.
Straw hats are ready. too. The
rough, white sailors aro more popu-
lar than ever. The majority come
with conservative black bands with
bows either at h back OF at tho left
side, as preferred; but, contrary to
the vogue OF last year. colored bands
are quite permissible. Some very
good looking striped and dotted ones
are observed.
Bangkoks. Panamns and Leghorns
are always in good taste and lots of
men prefer them for their undeniable
comfort and coolness. These. of
course. follow the general conserva-
tive styling Of the seasons vogue.
Fabric Hats Favored.
A very smart and distinctly Eng
lish fashion that has invaded this
country for the past few years is the
fabric hat. One remembers how du-
biously one viewed the first of this iIk
that made their appearance and how
moro and more have been observed
year after From the quantities
and varieties manufacturers arc dis
playing We ssume that the vogue
, 1922-04-07

VIII be definitely established this
year.
Now let's not neglect tho derby. dear
TO every mans heart and n family
is complete Derbies are all right
better than that-they're flrst-rate
when fashion does not decree that
they be flat as a pancake or inflated
lake a balloon For spring for in
stance, they are satisfied to be just
good looking headwear and conse-
q~uently are very successfully natural
looking and smart
Prices have como down consider
ahly-this - actually a fact. and we
should be able to buy any kind OF n
hat even the ones from the most ex-
elusive makers at much less than has
been possible since before the war
days
, 1922-04-07
Waist Line For
Summer Is LoWered

The waist line is low. and frequent
ly two belts n employed-one just
below the normal, and h other Just
at or below the hips Suit jackets
r in semi-fitted effects. and are
without belts. They T built on long.
straight lines. and button snugly
around the figure from the waist to
below the hips Very few separate
coats are shown, preference being
given to capes and cape wraps. which
arr shown in knee and in seven-eighth
length
, 1922-04-07
White Petticoat
For Sport Clothes

There are the spring and summer
sports clothes to be considered, and
Cor these the white petticoat is all
Important. Radium, wash satin and
tho less expensive tub silks and sat
Gems In all featured for these models
made either with double front and
hack panels or with hip length hem
turned up all the way around. Some
OF these white %petticoats dispense al
together with h clasp at the waist.
and are true ''step-in" garments.
, 1922-04-07
No Need to Gipe Up
Boat-Shaped Neck

The boat-shaped neck holds good for
spring. Practically all the important
French dressmakers in their models
with the weIl-known ova1-neck finish.
Various new noel lines. however,
have been launched, chief among
which is the Jenny acc finish, which
features a straight, high line across
the front with a rounded decolletage
At tho back. This neck finish is used
in afternoon as rs in tailored
gowns.
, 1922-04-07
PIPING IN WHITE.

Piping in white seems t o be tho fea-
ture of the ratine dresses here. One
model is shown in orange with flanges
that run around the skirt bound in
white n belted with patent leather.
Another of these models has an at
tractive device on the skirt. Instead
OF running around. the narrow panels
so down from n few inches below the
waistline with h pointed top edges
turned over fiat against the skirt
The color OF this frock as exhibited
is rose piped in white. The neck is
round. parted a little in front to re-
veal a vestee. and the collar and cuffs
are also of white linen.
The National Coal association says
the railroads get S51.5o out of every
500 worth of coal deliered. But why
that fifty cents7-Saginaw. Mich.
NaEa Courier
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20
BONUS CHANCE LOST. BE LIE
FIVE BANDS TO PLAY:
MERCHANTS ARE HIT

Five hands viii giyc street con.
cert this morning at II O'Clock. Tho
bands viii start playing az IN. cor.
ncr Of Tenth ana rolk Streets aud
move north 10 the Amarillo Hotel.
The bands participating viii II. Tex.
homa, Memphis. Hereford. Tulia aud
khi,a Shrine. H. u. Humphrey will
lead the five bands In concerted play.
lng. The hand contest viii he at
o'clock this Afternoon an the court
house lawn.
Amarillo business men were hotly
attacked yesterday for not attending
the various sectional meetings of the
convention. II waa pointed out that
not only can they profit from aud
DE en,ertaIhd al the meetings. hut
they also show visitors from other
Panhandle towns that Amarillo IN In.
iefesird IN their interests.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20
RIGHT WILL AT. {.
LAST TRIUMPH .
SPEAKERS SAY
ARMSTRONG AND ,DlCx1y
MAKE ,ADDRlssls At
METHODIST CHuRCH I.

Right viii triunrh and the risht nina
or people will build w truly gYssf
empire IN tho Panha ndl~. we're the .klo.
dred ideas charactsrixlng the nddrsassu
Of u. ". Arinstrong. dlreclnr. o. 1hs
department ~ estsfslou u fhe III.
versity of Oklahoma. and lilslop J. g.
Dickcy Of the Meihodial ehurch. at Rolls
Street Methodist Church hst ,night.
These addresses were The cIouing mum.
hers an the program OF the Paubapdls.
Plains Chamber II Commerce for. the
first day.
q The program opened with band. music
Nv the Memphis hand. ana tire singing
OF America" by the audiences. led b.
%. v. Vernon.
Bishop Dickey made a brief sddreeu
on "NumberItis" tie decr!ed tne tsn.
dency TO want numbers In cItiss snd
Ircsions rather than 20 want people of
character. ''if you would make the
Panhandle great. get the right kind os
people. The right Kind NJ people In the
Panhandle viii make shis section an
Integral part of Texas remaining the
brightest Jewel In the diadcm of this
nation"
''rhe Tendency ~ Our Times" was
the title OF the address by Mr.. Arm.
strong. who was introduced by Judgr
y y. Works. following the intr0luctIoa
u bishop Dicksv. The speaker nxo
many Teneraliaytions of what ~ cea.
'isiered the tendency of the times. s.
We call this civilized sgs. hut ths
| Great War has Just closed" said the
speaker. lie then gave statistics show.
INK how much more America spends on
/ uxuries than education. I'VE cannot
'eeislaie ourselves into prosperity. but
must win u hv persistent. characferful
effort" he nid.
Mr.. Armstrong said the country wus
oversio"ked with retailers. He then
spoke az some length an thu urcblsm
q the farmer. declaring that n thees
was any one class Of people under the
sun who needed aid. Il wak the farmsr.
lie said farmers must be made content.
Il by good homes which they them.
>slves own. The speaker Indicated that
he favored cooperative marketing.
pointing out that In Drnmark. whsrs
al prniucts arr marketed through aEso
Citations. the farmer gets o. cents of
rvery dollar his goods bring. Will. In
,merica he gets only d cents.
| "Nothing cndurcs hut character"
said the university n,an. lie said pec-
cie n.sied Ia ray attention 10 the breed.
ns ~ men and women as well as OF
i've stock. Blo'l tells. he said. Tho
'p~aker closed his address with an ap.
peal io working for the right and an
appeal for ratrio'isu.
Secretary W. y. Banton romped on
marillo business men for not attend.
ax the ser-idns of the Chamber oe
commerce. he said he wss Inundated
n the way the Panhandle visitors were
I discouraged by 10 few Amarillo people
hetng ~ the meetings. Cries cf Pour
u on EN-. that's the truth. you're
right" greeted Mr. Blanton's state.
ments.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20

That IN" legislation would wipe o'ii
eV'fy'h'hg mus far arcomp'iscd TO re-
""'r s"'''h'"ent eSp"nui'ur"s wherever
p"sSD'r'
r"At q P"''" beH'"wa' on the exAerv'
y" "'eh "a' per'erSon "t puhhc
t"h"H' ah" sukscs'ea unit future de'
fense In Ia he inspired by COMPENSATION
rather than consciousness Of duty "a
a. ..s .
I"a' 70 aaa 70 ones s'h OF the to'a'
sums ~ the public debt Tor distribution
among LEGO than g. 600 900 Of n O OOo. .OoC
,,.o,,. y,o,,ia ,,a.,,o,,. ,o.s,a.,,... -,
""'" '"s "a''o" o'e"'' was ""''o''
and establish the precesieni of disiri
. butlng the public funds whenever IN.
| n,ono.,i a,a IN. ,u,,,.,. .ss.c,.,
-. !.
I""' p'"" r"'"'"S "pp'"""s
Do No
That the so. .o0o. 900. 200 maturing pub
lllc debt An IN. pext six veara xould n,
s,a.,,, =, ..,l...., -..,,- a.,
Wv :" ' """""' """s wv
complication of added borrowings oi
account of bonus.
Tint In. nd,,s,eS servi,e eertif.cai,
:, ,-., ..,,,. a., =. ~,
- '.''' w" '' " ~" ~
erhmeh' loan pr"'isons Was h'''e ies'
than a certified inability of the govern
A..