davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-27

from the nose, throat, and ears have
ceased, usually period of about
five weeks.
DISCRIMINATION, or peeling general
ly begins about the eighth day. but
the fakes are not now looked upon
as likely to be contagious. The pa
tient himself, and anything (cloth-
ing. toys, upholstery, etc., which
have been contaminated by dis
charges from his mucous membranes
are the chief injecting agents.
Hence, the importance of keeping
the patient and anything which he
had used from coming in contact
with other children.
AS rule, scarlet fever keeps a
child out of school about six weeks.
but this, of course, depends upon
the cessation of all discharges from
the nose, throat, ears, and any
glands which may have broken down
in the course of the disease.
A frequent means of spreading
scarlet fever are the mild cases.
those children who do not feel really
ILL., and perhaps complain of nothing
but mild sore throat. But these
cases are just as contagious as thu
severe one, and just as apt to De
Followed by ear and kidney trouble.
unfortunately, too, very sevese
case may be contracted from veA
mild one. and the mother who sends
her child to school with a soHe
throat runs the risk of causing SOME
other child to suffer great harm and
perhaps death. Keep your child
home when he has sore tkroat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-27
THE HEALTH CENTER
Conducted by Viola Hahn, Public
Health Nurse
The Growing Child

A series of articles presented to
the readers of this paper by the
United States Public Health Ser
vice, the Maryland State Board of
Health and the County Health
Officer.
! SCARLET FEVER.
Within week-sometimes within
two or three days-after your child
has been exposed to scarlet fever, if
she is a susceptible person you will
hear her complain of sore throat
Vomiting and fever accompany the
sore throat, and from IL to SO hours
later bright red rash will appear
on her neck and chest. This spreads
rapidly over the whole body, with
the exception of the face, which
usually escapes.
By this time you will be pretty
sure you will have we'll developed
case of scarlet fever on your hands,
and the complications and after
effects of this disease may be so
serious that no mother should at
tempt to handle case alone. Deaf
ness may result from scarlet fever,
and it is not an unknown thing to
have child die suddenly from kid
ney disease after it was thought he
had entirely recovered from an at
tack of scarlet fever.
If your child has 9he above symp-
toms send for a competent physician
who will guide you through the pit
falls of this diseased He will tell
you that it is contagious from the
very beginning until all discharges
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-27

Foreign Advertising Repres
THE AMERICA PRESS ASSOClATiON
VETS NOW WANT REFERENDUM


1t is reported that when the State
Prohibition Enforcement bill reach
es the Senate, Senator Tydings, of
Hartford, who was speaker of tbs
last House, will offer a referendum
amendment. The "wets' want
that way.
Geo. w. Crabbe, superintendent o
the Anti-Saloon League, in discuss
ing this latest move of the "wets
who are grasping in desperation al
every straw, said
that once spread terror among the
VETS of Maryland before the days
of national prohibition when prohi-
bition seemed to be coming by a
gradual piecing together of dry
areas of various sizes.
"The VETS of Maryland, in offer
| ing a constitution for the people to
vote on, specified that there might
be referendum called for by the
people on any law passed by the
| Legislature, except laws relating tt
liquor. Now we see referendum
measure proposed by the 'wets' "a
measure that would call on voters t.
decide whether the Constitution oil
the United States shall apply tt
Maryland. Such law-if taken seri
ously at all-would be in effect vot
ing Maryland beyond the pale Of
the Stars and Stripes.
II will take it seriously only t.
say that nobody but wet will vote
for the bill and that it will fool nc
dry member of the Legislature.
ITO vote by referendum not tt
enforce the Constitution of the
United States would be to put the
State in the hands of the bootleggers
Maryland has waited too long t.
pass it's enforcement law. Ever,
advocate Of enforcement in the
Legislature will oppose this refer
endum move"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-27
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
INCOME TAX IN NUTSHELL.

INCOME TAX IN NUTSHELL.
WHO? Single persons who had
net income of $1,000 or more,
or gross income of $4,000 or
more. Married couples who
had net income of $4,000 or
more, or gross income of $4,000
or more.
WHEN? March Is, 1922, is final
date for filing returns and max
ing first payments.
WHERE? Collector of internal
revenue for the district in which
the person lives, or has his
principal place of business.
HOW? Full directions on Form
104OA and Form 1910; also the
law and regulations.
WHAT? Four per cent normal
tax on taxable income up to
$4,000 in excess of exemption.
Eight per cent normal tax on
balance of taxable income. Sur
tax from l per cent to IS per
cent on net incomes over IS, 900
for the year 1921.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-27
Worth Considering.

The question is not so much how
you contract a cold, but how to get
rid of it with the least loss of time
and inconvenience. If you will con-
slider the experience of others under
similar circumstances, who have
been most successful in checking
their colds, in their beginning, you
will secure bottle Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy without delay, and
use it faithfully. There are many
families who have used this prepa-
ration successfully for years and
hold it in high esteem. 1t is ex-
cellent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-27
Constipation.

Constipation of the bowels is a
stoppage of the sewerage system
that removes waste matter from the
body. 1t is as necessary that your
bowels move regularly once each
day. to carry off this waste. as it is
that the waste pipes of your home
be kept open and carry off the waste
from the house. If you would enjoy
good health, keep your bowels regu-
lar by taking Chamberlain's Tablets
nan needed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-27
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy.

This is pleasant, safe and reIi-
able medicine for coughs and colds.
1t has been in use for many years
and is held in high esteem in those
households where its good qualities
are best known. 1t is a favorite
with mothers of young children, as
it contains no opium or other sharm-
full drug. Try it when VI
need of such a remedy. u
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-27

A bill has been introduced in the
Legislature, requiring every owner
OF an auto to furnish bond for $1O,-
600, as a guarantee for the payment
OF any damage done to others. Such
bill would be great hardship
upon thousand of owners. and in all
probability it will meet the early
death it deserves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-27
Bilious Headache.

When you have severe headache,
disordered stomach and constipa-
ton, take three of Chamberlain's
Tablets. They will correct the dis
orders of the liver and bowels, eff
fectually curing the headache.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-27

Congress has appropriated So
100000 for enforcement of prohibit
ton during the fiscal year beginning
July 1st.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-27
$1,000 900 FOR SCHOOL FUND

%''OUO'UUU Fur SCHOOL FUND.
Seven million dollars is asked for
the school fund for 1923 and 1924
While this is $750,00O more than
spent in 1921 and 1922 for schools
much smaller percent of the direct
tax rate will be used for schools. In
1921 16 cents was used of the State
tax rate. In 1924 only 9 cents will
be used from the tax rate, the re-
mainder coming from indirect reve-
nues to the State.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-27
MARRIAGELICENsEs.

Abraham Solomon, of New York,
and Marion l.. Smith. of Rowland
vile.
Howard Walters and Sarah Sew
ard, both of Elkton.
John Dickerson, Jr., of Elkton,
and Maude Dreibelbis, of Blue Ball
John P. Whitlock, of Earleville,
and Lillian Smith, of Port Herman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-27

The man who does things is worth
two of the fellows who tell us how
things ought to be done.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-27

What is a man to do with his
money when women quit wearing
clothes? For this condition seems
probable the way cuts are made at
top, bottom, and all sides.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-27

Any normal man wou1i duck
. lecture ra, " universal peace to atteay
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-27

To keep up appearance bouires .
mighty buoyant nature.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-27
IN OTHER CITIES

A London carriage manufacturer
employs more than 300 one-armed
men.
Pantomime has held sway at the
Drury Lane theater, in London, for
the last 40 years.
New York has one telephone to
every nine residents; London has one
telephone to every 20.
About 10000 Is the estimated popu-
lation of Venice. which is built on be-
tween 70 and 80 islets.
Even the fellow who shutters
should be able to speak a good word
for himself once in while.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
TO ALBUQUERQUE REAL TORS:

Why haven't more of you men awakened
to the realization of what is happening at
Bernalillo? Don't you know that your
clients are merely waiting to be told and
shown the opportunity for profit in in
vestment in Bernalillo to become buyers?
Here is the biggest thing that has hap
pened in development way in this dis
trict since the Santa Fe railroad was built
into Albuquerque and only few of you
are participating.
Don't you realize that the big railroad
and industrial and territorial develop
nnent at Bernalillo offers not only an op-
portunity for profit there, but that it also
means certain and extensive growth for
albuquerque?
People with money to invest are waiting
to be told the facts about Bernalillo. You
can get the facts from me. Here's an OPP
portunity to help Albuquerque your
clients and yourselves. Grasp it.
SIDNEY NJ. WE'LL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
LOO Lots to Be Used for 100 New Homes

lumber mills railroad for homes
building being organized to develop 100 lots in
the Bnao completing plans immediate construction Of
industries While
they will be substantial construction
and of good the
investora wei as resale
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
There is MO DANGER OF OVERBUIL nlNsets-
MORE HOUSES ARE needed RIGHT NOW

The lot sale andbudng plan described will provide only
for immediate urgent need for homes Both the railroad
and the lumber mills in the construction stage and
the large number of employees indicated by the pay
roll and upkeep expenditure which will be more than
$1,000 per day for the next six months will absorb at
good rental every house that be built
frost frost architects of the hotel and First
National Bank building, acting consulting engi-
necrs for the Bernao Townsite company in determine
ing the type of home building most desired and the bene
fit of their plans and suggestions available to pros
pectve lot owners and builders at the townsite
panys Albuquerque and Bernaillo offices Contractors
also may have the benefit of this information in advising
their clients.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

comes industrial center and the home of 5000
ployes and their families and supplementary population
The Bernalio will be model town. Water works,
electric lights street lights modern restaurant motion
picture theatre under way Under the supervision of
Gaddng and Gadding townsite company engineers, the
grading and surfacing of streets is proceeding
REALTORS FIND READY MARKET FOR LOTS
IN BERNALILLO
The Albuquerque realtors who have taken active in
terest in the Bernalio town development find ready
demand for lots among the investing public. dealer
said last week:
"The fact that the Bernallo townsite development is
under the personal direction of Sidney NJ We'll is help
ing the rapid sale of the lots. Investors have grasped
the significance of the fact that every development pro-
iect Mr. We'll has undertaken he has finished
fully and they confident that his plans for the Ber
nalo building enterprise will be carried out to the
last detail of public improvement and appreciation of
value through permanent industrial establishments"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
Railroad and Lumber Mills Now Under Construction
Only 1873 Lots Remain on Sale

As result Of the big building announced in the adjoining
for sale the Brnao townsi only 1873 lots spite of the
increasing
the established will be
surrounding Indian lands, the the oot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
Every Man in His Own Humor
DEAR SIR; Keeping the classics
II alive doesn't impress me a. any

DEAR SIR; Keeping the classics
alive doesn't impress me a. any
thing to cheer about. II a
classic can't keep itself alive, IL Isn't a
classic. Is Il?
Most classics, In my opinion, ars
most valuable in the first place for the
influence they exert on the thought
Of their day, and In the second place
for the influence they still exert on the
thought Of succeeding days through
their function In permanently having
affected the development of the arts.
Except 10 the student or the crafts
man, a classic IS little better than a
museum piece.
This all comes Of having been among
those present at the revival Of THE
Rivals" by The Players in the Empire
Theater last week. There was no doubt
about the east being "all star" rs ad-
vertised. But. wasn't the performance
more OF theatrical museum piece
than a play TO most Of its audience
The history Of the comedy-its storied
background-made IL something one
thought must be reviewed and enjoy
seeing revived II one felt one had any
claim to culture at all.
So far rs educational value is con-
cerned, I believe il Is safe TO assume
that this revival had none. II is rea-
sonable 10 suppose that most persons,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

able and willing TO pay the rather high
prices asked, either had read THE
Rivals" in school or later or had seen
previous productions. It seemed to
have more sentimental value than any
thing else.
The thought took away from the
Empire with me was that The Players
with their truly all-star reyiyals could
apply all the brillianco and finish Of
their acting to some modern play-por-
haps By an unknown author, perhaps By
known dramatist whose work hasn't
really been appreciated by the public.
That is. they might show what a real
all-star cast can do with a modern
play-create something new rather
than furnish up something old and out
of-date, blaze fresh trails rather than
dig the weeds out OF an old and dis
used ono that, having performed It's
valuable service, can never again be a
regularly travelled path.
Mrs. Malaprop Is sadly out OF date.
She isn't even funny any more in this
day Of general pubic-school education
and universal reading. We've learned
that characters in play don't have
to be jerked on and Oft like puppets TO
make their speeches, their asides and
their soliloquies.
Lets learn some morel Respectfully,
DAVID REED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
Morris Cest Looks Over City's Bots de Boulogne

I Belasco, his father-in-Iaw, and Of hi'
wife. They are his guides and hi'
critics. and when his efforts pleas,
them he feels they are sure to pleas'
his audiences.
"All have to do is to look into Mr.
Bclasco's eyes TO find out whether my
work pleascs him or not There Is a
certain look in his eyes which I have
learned TO read. My wife, too, is a
severe critic With such guides as
these it is hard for me to go wrong.
"Whcn produced Mecca Mr.
Belasco told me that had gone as far
rs any man could 60 with the big,
spectacular type Of production, so
took tho cue and turned 10 the more
intimate type Of entertainment, which
resulted in my bringing over the
'Chauve- Souris' No man can make
money on such big productions as
Mecca Aphrodite' or 'Chu Chin Chow.
lost many thousands OF dollars on
them, but that means nothing TO me
and / am happy that was able TO
do them" he declared. pounding his
Est on the palm Of his hand.
aust before tho 'Chauve-Souris'
moved TO the Century Roof was hard
pressed. Ono banker, who was rather
insistent, saw the performance. The
next day he wrote me TO take all the
time needed 20 meet my obligations
TO him. lie was oycrjoyed with the
theater and the performance"
Mr.. Gcst would not say definitely
whether BalieR and his "Chauve-
souris" would become n permanent in
st!tution In America. What its future
is 70 be here cannot be determined
yet, he said At any rate, much de-
ponds upon the summer engagement in
the roof home.
The performance was over and the
audience was leaving. Mr. Gest dug
into his dinner coat pocket and out
came n letter which brought a smile
10 his face.
Here Is a letter from my little
sister, who Is in Berlin. She tells me
she is jealous OF me. Read IT," he
invited.
This Is what she wrote:
"My Dear Morris: I never was
jealous Of any one in my life. It's so
unkimd 20 DC jealous, but please for
give me for being jealous Of your see
ing Balief."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

Balief is delighted with It and so am I.
Evidently they are. too" he added,
pointing to the five hundred and more
persons in the audience who were
laughing heartily at the rollicking
humor Of THE Three Huntsmen."
Morris GeSt has tremendously ex-
pressivs force. He believes in enthusi-
asm and he eIemplifies It. And New
York City Is one Of his pet enthusi-
asms.
New York City has been far under
rated as a center Of culture and art. II
never has been given the credit 1t de-
serves. although | believe 1t is the
leader in these respects. Not even
Moscow. where the Chauve-souris orig
mated. nor Paris nor London even sup
ported ono program Of the organization
for 1853 nights as New York did. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
Ape tones

r lighted only by a full moon,
IL which shOne over the tops Of
Central Parks trees. the balcony
encircling the Russifed Century Roof
Theater was picturesque nook,
striped with silvery CLEANS and deep
shadows. In one corner sat an eager
eyed man talking enthusiastically and
expressIvely OF Balieff and the Chauve-
Souris, of his hopes in tho theater, and
Of New York audiences. From within
came the robust strains Of martial
songs intoned by male members Of the
company, CARRIED as Black Hussars. II
might easily have been on the steppes
Of Russia instead OF within sight OF
Columbus Circle and the white trail
called Broadway.
A cigarette glowed internationally In
one Of the shadows revealing n droll,
shaped faee-thst ofNikita Balief.
The director and stage sutoerat' was
snatching a bit Of smoke, waiting to
announce the NEXT number on tho pro-
gram and to banter with the audience.
He spied Morris Gest, for It was he
who was talking, and approached.
"Sprechen sic Deutsch7" he asked as
he was presented to a guest and be-
fore there could be any reply re rushed
off TO the stage to thrust his head
through the silken curtain, to pout
and then to talk in his quantity ae-
cented English. Gest laughed.
ale is a genius Of the theater," he
said, referring TO Balieff. "He finds
time to work twenty-nine hours a day
In the theater. Can you wonder, then,
at his SUGGEST"
Let It be said here that Morris Gest
ia a close rival Of Balieff In this re-
spect. The first program OF the
Chauve -Souris ran a hundred and fifty
odd performances at tho Forty-ninth
Street Theater and Gcst didn't miss
one Of them, laughing as heartily to-
ward the end Of the run as he did in
the beginning. He promises to main
tain this record at the Century Roof.
"Bslief calls this the Bots de Bou-
,oone Of New York" Mr.. Gest said,
taking in the .theater and the park in
sweeping gesture. 81 know Of no roof
tbeater in the world which is eompa-
rsbIs 20 this or has as fine a location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

I could have played 300 nights. But
Ballet is a man Of boundless creative
energy and he wanted to dip into his
repertoire"
Much Of the artistic favor Of the
Chauve- Souris's cellar home In Moscow
has been transferred 10 its present
lofty perch. II is not necessary now,
however, to be considered rs carefully
as is a candidate for an exclusive club
to gain entrance. That was the Mos
COW style. One sits in a theater deco
rated in the true Russian manner, with
myths and fairy tales rs motifs, and
then steps out TO the natural, moonlit
fairyland Of the balcony. Here one
sits and dreams Of far-of places. Mind
travelling Is splendid recreation and i,
may be enjoyed to the full.
Morris Gest's theory Of production Is
20 strive for the approval OF David
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

sheAn, cit was at Lake George. ] was
out in a motor boat and my old part
ner there was in a canoe. ! almost ran
him down. and when saw who It was
I cried, How are you, Mr. Gallagher!
How are you. Mr. shesnF he replied.
Wouldn't that make a good song! IL
hath a lifting sound ouoth Mr. Gall
lagher, and so we got together"
Il never enjoyed anything as mueh
as | did writing the lyrics for TINS
song that we sing here, and we kept
adding verses because it was so much
fun. Then we decided TO stage our
song in the Sahara and use q drop
with the sphinx"
cts difficult to get drop In the
Sahara" we ventured.
"Not so difficult as II 10 70 get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

IN THE ranks of Ziegfeld's "Follies'
which We have recentlyseen. is ateam
l. that sings and jollies; yes. it's Gala
cher and Shean. And they so IN
trigued our fancy that we slipped De
hind the scene and sent our card H.
entire nous, TO Gallagher and shean.
Then we boldly passed the sentinel and
bowed with air serene as though we
were a bosom friend OF Gallagher and
shean. A smiling man came 70 the
door. a man Of gentle mien. We SAID
You're Mr.. Gallagher" Said he I'm
Mr.. Shesn."
And when you meet them both and
note the difference between them you
never would confuse Mr.. Gallagher
with shean. For Gsllagher's like the
man who steals the movie queen; he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
Stopping the Show With Gallagher and Shean

drop in America said Mr.. Shean.
"Our song tells about that.
"For some reason our song was an
instantaneous hit. and II ! do say 1t
who shouldn't. We are known from
Massachusetts, TO Missouri"
"You mean from Maine to Mexico"
we interrupted.
The personalities Of the two men
probably have a lot to do with H. Mr..
shean seems so innocent and trusting
and Mr.. Gallagher Is so sophisticated.
"How long did II take you 10 write
that song"
"Only a few hours. And It's so easy
that after you start rhymlng you find
yourself doing II uneonseiously."
And when we read this over we de-
cided that it must be true. II. U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

tall and dark-mustached and sleek, a
foil for Mr.. Shean.
"How did you get that funny song?
Extract II from the bean?" we asked
Of Mr.. Gallagher. Said he. ASK MI.
Shean."
And so we firmly sat Us down, this
modest pair between. and said; we
think It's up to you 10 tell IT,"
"well, after teamIng many years
with everything serene we just shook
hands and split the act called Gal
lagher and shean."
"And then" continued Mr.. Gallagher
we didn't meet for a long time. Mr.
shean went in musical comedy and /
kept on in vaudeville. Now it's Mr.
shean's turn"
"well," continued the genial MI