davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-16
COLoRA.

Tuesday night OF last week burg
lars broke into a small building
close to the pike near the store and
residence ofsStreet e. Riley, Porters
Bridge, the building being used in
connection with the store. About
$40 worth of cigars, cigarettes, to-
bacco, candy, etc., was taken.
Mrs. Eli Coulson. Jr., was ON the
sick list for few days.
Mrs. William Dunlap has been in
disposed for some time past.
Miss Ruth Coulson, who has been
teaching at Westminster, is home
for the summer vacation.
Charles Boyd is enjoying some
time with relatives at Nottingham,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spence.
Newark, Del, were Sunday visitors
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Reese.
The wind storm was quite severe
here last Sunday evening.
The teacher with the pupils, ana
some Of their parents, of Love
Run school had a very pleasant
time on picnic along the Octoraro
creek, near Rowlandville. last
Thursday.
The birthday of Mrs. Helena Pres
ton was celebrated last Sunday by a
reunion of her children and grand
children at her home.
Mrs. Mary Gray has returned
home from the Maryland General
Hospital, Baltimore.
Robert, a little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Rawlings, returned
home from Baltimore Hospital last
Saturday, where he had been receiv-
ing treatment since his accident
some time ago when he fell from
horse.
Miss Brenice and Elizabeth Kim
caid visited Conowingo relatives last
Sunday.
Misses Maude and Mary Reynolds
spent the weekend in Wilmington.
Miss Grace Rawlings, Baltimore,
visited Roscoe Rawlings and family.
Mrs. Luther Ragan is spending
some time with relatives near
Wrightsdale, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Harris, OF
Atglen, Mrs. Emma Matthews ana
Harvey Gray motored to Baltimore,
Sunday, and brought the latter's
| mother, Mrs. Gray, home from the
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burlin,
Port Deposit, were visitors at the
home Of J. 3. Brown and family.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-16
TRANSFER OF ELKTON CHURCH
PLANNED.

M. D. Crosson, of Wilmington, one
of the commissioners from the pres
bytery of New Castle, who attended
the sessions of the general assembly,
where the case of the Elkton Pres
byterian Church and the status OF
the Rev. John>McElmoyle was dis
cussed, stated that the question OF
the transfer of the Elkton church
would be considered at the next
meeting of the synod of Baltimore,
which action was directed by the
general assembly.
Some members of the presbytery
Of New Castle oppose the transfer
and assert that to make the transfer
would disrupt to certain extent the
discipline OF that body.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-16
YOUNG PEOPLES CONFERENCE
Interesting Sessions Held At Hope.
well-O Officers Elected.

0OGSAOAA0
well-Oficers Elected.
The Young Peoples Sunday
School Association Of Cecil County
held their first annual conference at
Hopewell M. E. Church on June 10,
1922, representing eighteen Sunday
schools; total number of delegates
102. The conference opened at 2 p.
m. with song service in charge OF
Miss Mary Kirk, followed by Scrip
ture reading and prayer by Joseph
Barrett. The welcoming address
was given by Elsie Kepler and the
response by William McClintock.
"Who is Who" conducted by County
Superintendent, E. w. Krummel. was
responded to by the Sunday Schools
present. VIM. NJ. Pogue, County
President, gave short talk on
"Why We Are Here" after which a
devotional seryice was led by Harry
Fox. Then came Recreation period,
the games being led by Col. Cudlipp.
After Recreation period Col. Cud-
lipp addressed the young people on
Sunday School Organization. He
said all Sunday Schools should be
well organized, classes should be
held in separate rooms, and as $3.50
of the knowledge we acquire comes
through the eye he pleads for the
use of the blackboard, thus illus
trating the talks. After that the
conference dinner was held in the
Hall. During the dinner songs
were sung, and toasts given. Inn
mediately after the dinner the
Council Fire was held on the lawn
by the hall, after which we wended
our way to the church, where the
song service was conducted by Ed
gar Thompson, followed by an ad-
dress by Rev. e. C. Gisriel, his sub
ject being "The Kings Message" in
which he said Christ's mission in
coming into the world was to seek
and save that which was lost.
The nominating committee re-
ported as follows: President, Roland
Gibson; Vice President, Edgar
Thompson, Secretary, Elsie Kepler;
Treasurer. Myrtle Jackson. These
officers being duly elected, installa-
tion services were conducted by Col.
Cudlipp. After we formed the
friendship circle we sang and sew
eral prayers were offered, after
which the benediction was pro-
nounced and we were dismissed.
Conference theme-"So run that
We may obtain"
SECRETARY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-16
wOODLAWN.

Children's Day service will be
held at Hopewell Sunday morning.
Miss Elizabeth Tyson is home
from West Chester Normal for the
summer.
Misses Virginia, Cornelia ana
Bruna Abrahams, Master Joe Abra-
hams and Eugene Hite motored to
Baltimore, Friday, for the day.
Miss Mary Rawlings, Of Baltimore,
was weekend visitor of her broth
er, r. K. Rawlings.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Shippers ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sim
mers of Perry Point, to Baltimore
on Sunday to see Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph w. SINNERS.
Mr.. Harry Perry Of Dallas, York
county, Pa, visited his cousin, Mrs.
]. T. Bowen. last week. Friday he
took her to New London for the day.
Mrs. George Barrett and son are
visiting her parents at Princess
Anne, Md.
Mr.. Carroll Tyson was in VIII
mington the last of the week.
Mr.. Harvey Jackson died sudden
ly early Sunday morning at his home
at Jackson Park. Beside his wife,
he left four children. Ernest and
Oscar, of Wilmington; Misses Ella
and Mabel, at home. Funeral SER
vices were held Tuesday afternoon
at his late home.
The Young Peoples Conference
held Saturday afternoon and eve
ming at Hopewell M. e. Church had
over 80 delegates. Supper was
served by the Ladies Aid Society.
The E. S. Social Club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. John H.. Thomp-
SON Wednesday evening, June 81.
A full attendance is desired, as there
will be an election of officers at this
time.
Simmers-JackSOn.
Miss Myrtle Jackson, daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jackson OF
Woodlawn, and Mr.. Carroll Sim.
mers, youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph D. Sinners, were married
in Hopewell M. e. Church, Monday
morning, the 18th, at eleven o'clock,
by Rev. E. c. Gisriel, brother-in-law
OF the groom. They left for short
trip by automobile.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-16
SECRETARY.
LIGHTNING PLAYS CURIOUS
PRANK.

During recent electrical storm
lightning struck the dwelling of
Chester Croft, near Quarryville, and
played some queer pranks. The
charge was conducted into the house
on the telephone wires, then ran to
the wire on a picture frame, break
ing the glass in the picture. From
there it jumped to the sideboard,
knocking articles OFF and breaking
the glass which showered over Mr..
and Mrs. Croft, who were nearby.
Neither were hurt by the flying
glass. The covering of a chair was
set on fire, but was put out before
any damage was done. None of the
occupants were stunned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-16
MISS ELIZABETH WRIGHT.

Miss Elizabeth Wright, died ON
Saturday at the home of her niece,
Mrs. Harold Pyle in Burmont, Pa,
from paralysis. She was 76 years
Of age, and was born in Kinks Mills,
daughter of James and Sidney
Wright. She spent most of her life
in Lancaster County, and was a
practical nurse. The funeral SER
vices were held on Tuesday at one
o'clock. at Eastland Friends Meet
ing House. with interment in ad-
joining burying ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-16
ORPHANS, COURT.

The Orphans Court for Cecil
County at its regular weekly session
passed the following accounts:
First and final account Of Hester
Warrington, executrix Of John War.
rington: fifth account Of Charles s.
Pyle, guardian of Catherine Evans
Kirk, minor; first and final account
of Lloyd L. Brown, administrator OF
Charles w. Brown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-16
COMMUNITY COUNCIL.

The June meeting of the Cecil
County Community Council will be
held in the Court Room In Elkton,
Tuesday evening, June 20, at 8
O'Clock. All members and friends
are urged to be present.
ELIZABETH v. HODGSON,
Executive Secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-16
DEATHS.
HERMAN CHADWICK.

Herman Chadwick, aged fifteen
years, died June / at the home OF
his mother, Mrs. Alice Chadwick, on
Pump Lane. in Elkton, of hydro
eephalus, with which he had been
afflicted from birth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-16

Three tons of fine rock fish were
caught in a single haul at the Mar
rows, few days ago. by Anthony
Brothers. of Queenstown. The FISH
brought high prices in the cities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-16
AMERICAN RED CROSS FOR
CECIL COUNTY.

Are you helping to continue the
Public Health work in Cecil County
for the coming year by contributing
at least $1.00 to the budget? The
following is last years financial
statement:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-16
ALL IN ONE

The great Leather and Cloth Clean
er. at M. Ely & Sons only.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-16
$414s.ss
Debts.
$4T4s.ss

The following is an additional list
| OF contributions received.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
Finest Duck and Goose
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Very special, each, only So. so
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
NOTICE.

All persons who have not yet sent
in their Road and Highway Tax for
1922, due Topeka Township. should
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by Trustee and delinquents turned in
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L. S. Ginger, 2S4 Wabash Ave, Oak
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court house.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21


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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
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The New York herald., 1922-03-15
k. and E. Wins Suit
for 1875 Shares of
Famous Players
Original Contract Was for Ex-
change of Stock for That Of
Charles Frohman, Inc.

A suit tried in the Supreme Court in
January in which the former firm of
klaw & Erlanger sued the Famous
Players-Lasky Corporation for the en-
forcement of a contract by which they
were to receive 1.175 shares of stock in
the corporation in exchange for stock
on Charles Frohman. Inc, was decided
in favor of Messrs. Klaw e. Erlanger
yesterday by Justice Lehman.
The contract of which they will re-
ceive the benefit was made originally
between them and ALI Hayman just
after Charles Frohman met his death in
the sinking of the Lusitania. An agree
ment was entered into between Froh-
mans heirs and his creditors by which
his interests were to be kept active for
several years in order not to decrease
their value by liquidating them sud
denly. Klaw & Erlanger. who had
been among his closest associates and
had lent him a large amount of money,
objected when the agreement was
drawn up and were only persuaded to
become party 10 1t when Hayman, who
since has died, agreed to give them
stock in the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation. then forming, in place OF
their F'rohman stock.
The separate agreement between him
and them set forth: For consideration
received 1t Is understood and agreed
that shall deliver to you 80 per cent.
of all and any common stock of the cor
poraton to which I am entitled or may
at any time receive"
Justice Lehman held yesterday that
the contract is binding both on Hay
mans estate and on the corporation.
and that the former partners are en-
titled to the stock with its earnings
since 1915.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

Is impossible to create an illusion when
the audience is asked to look at noun
tains and trees which, under the in
adequate lighting facilities look like
wood and canvas.
'-rhen. too. at this theater we have
no music. 1t Is necessary to my play
to have music. The Indian love lyrics
which are part of the piece and which
are most important to the creation of its
atmosphere have to be entirely cut out
The theater has no orchestra, and when
we attempted TO secure musicians we
discovered that we would have to en-
gage ten men. They wanted $50 a week
and their leader 500. Then we tried to
hire one musician to play on the stage,
but were informed that II we did the
stage hands would walk out.
IF l did not have so much respect
for my audience would not have
opened tonight. Under such condition
how can Cincinnati expect the best in
the theatrical line? Until such time as
you can provide adequate theaters and
surroundings and are willing to patron
ize them you cannot look forward to
great productions. Art thrives on
Money"
Mr.. Faversham's remarks were greeted
with applause.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
REVUE AT THE FLOTILLA.
Dancing Feature mt Nautical
Restaurant.

At three bells of the second dog watch
in the S. S. Flotilla restaurant last
night they introduced new musical re-
vue. with fifteen principals and a chorus
of sixteen pretty girls. and repeated 1t
during supper.
This innovation in the nautical eating
place. owned by Special Deputy Police
Commissioner Harrss. seemed to make
a great hit with those who like the
atrical entertainment with the roast.
They called it the Flotilla revue. and
il was produced by Percy Elkeles. A
San Francisco girl called Princess FLO
tilla, Juanita Means, the Carlton Sisters,
Bacon and Fontaine. who do Spanish
dance on skates. and Lessie Nazworthy
were among the principals who danced.
Chorus girls represented vampires OF all
the periods from the prehistoric to tne
present and cast horoscopes OF the din
ers Princess Flotilla was seen In South
Sea dances. including an effective dream
dance.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
TECH SHOW APRIL S.
Students to Appear Here In Guess
Again, Professor"

Guess Again. Professor is the title
" the varsity show which Stevens Tech
will present on April 5 At the Hotel As
tor. n deals with the foibles and
amenities of collegiate life, as seen from
the student viewpoint 1t IS inter
spersed with number OF musical offer
inCs.
Tho book" = the work os John r.
Hemion. Jr.. OF Passaic, N. T., a member
~ the senior class. and the music was
written by Carl i. Good OF South
--ange. n. y, n Junior The action
iN,es place IN 1912. The cast anh or
chcstra are composed entirely OF stevens
undereraduates. The production N
coached ~ William A. Holoran. who
coached You Know Me. Al" and Lets
Beat r." two plays or the Twenty-sev-
cnth Division.
The varsity show will be given In con-
junction with the annual Stevens night
The latter In an alumni event and will
no attended by many prominent en-
ginecrs in the metropolitan district.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

Tile new Rex Beach film production.
Fair Lady" adapted from the author's :
novel; "Tho Net" win be at thu strand next
week, With Betty Blythe. Gladys Hulette
and Thurston Han hanging to the ropes dur
ing the excitement
"The Glorious Fool" Goldwyn comedy
by Mary Roberts Rinehart, will take vver
the Capitol 70 demonstrate that even a hos
pital can be funny.
Miss Betty Compson in THE Green Tempta-
tion." directed by the late william n. Tay-
lor from Constance Lindsay SINNERS story,
''The Moose" VIII encircle the Rlvoli.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
noY PIANIST PLAYS.

Jerome Rappaport, boy pianist. gave
his annual recital in Aeolian Hall last
evening. His program comprised SON
alta and bouree of Scarlatti, an i'm
promptu Of Schubert, two Songs With
out NVoords" by Mendelssohn. an etude
by Chopin. Grieg's Butterfly and
sBirdling"' Scriabine's prelude for the
left hand alone, MacDowells Witches
Dance" and Beethoven's first concerto
with accompaniment OF second piano.
Reinecke cadenza.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
CINCINNATI THEATER
ANNOYS FAVERSHAM
Cannot Get 'SquaD Man Into
the Cox Playhouse.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW foRK HERALD
CINCINNATI. March 14.-William Fa-
versham fumed and fretted through
three acts or the opening performance
OF "The Squaw Man" at the Cox Thea
ter, shubert house. last night. then
had the curtain raised and made a
speech that caused the audience to
gasp.
illusion on the stage is necessary
for artirtic interpretation" said Mr.,
Favershaw, "and when we cannot create
that illusion we fail. After spending
thousands OF dollars on a production
am forced to open on a stage that was
designed for drawing room sets. Half
OF my production is in the alley. be-
cause we have no room to set it up. 1t
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
ETROP OLITAN SRasA 2cUsA

To-n't, g rs, ,SnowMaiden. Bori, ID Arle. .Delau-
nois: Harold. Chalmers. Rothier. Bodanzky.
Tomorrow, Special Matinee at 2. Tosca. |
Jeritza; Chamlee, Scotti. Moranzoni.
Thurs, s:15, Loreley. Muzio. Sundelius,
Call: Gigli, Danise. Mardones. Moranzoni.
Fri at s, Carmen. Farrar. Miriam. Gall |;
Sat. at 2, Manon Lescaut. Aida. Schaaf I;
Gigli, De Luca, Bada. Malatesta. Papi.
sat, rs (Pop. Prices), Rigoletto. Ottein.
Perrin; Chamlee, Danise, Didur. Bamboschelx.
NEXT MON, sPEC'L NAT. at (s1 to $50
lSalazar, De Luca. FAUST, Act. w. SUM
ldelius; Harold. Rothier. BOHEME, Act III.
lFarrar. Roselle; Chamlee, Scotti. AIDA, Actl
iii. Muzio; Martinelli, Whitehir, Martino.
Mon. at 8, Mefistofeie. Aida. Easton: Gigli,
Mardones, Bada. Paltrinieri. Moranzoni.
Wed. at 8. Faust. Farrar. Ellis. Berat: :
Martinelli. Danise. Whitehill. Hassclmans
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Knew His strength wen.

Yet Milne. after all, knew his strength
well enough to take such chance with
his public. 1t is doubtful If such a
theatrical expedient as the long lost will
and the second wooing of the faithful
spinster interfered In the least degree
with delight in the pleasure which the
first act contains for the spectator and
the agreeable scenes TO be found in the
second and last act.
THE vein of f1e opening scenes is alto
gether one Of agreeably satirical com
edy. The gross improbability OF the long
Drawn out imposture chils for the min
ute the interest OF the most engrossed
spectator. After while ones content
- enjoy everything" After all 1t Is easy
10 fancy that the intelligent spectator
may be saying to himself, there is
s.cing TO be a great deal less truth about
Nhis play than we thought in the first
act. But there is no earthly reason why
we should not take all the other fine
qualities out OF it,
A-a these qualities are numerous
The play is almost constantly amusing.
II is written with the distinction one
wJEat expect from a playwright OF more
nian usual culture. IL is in this respect
far above the average. So The Truth
About Blayds" ought to prove irresist-
ihle TO every lover of the best in the
theater. Winthrop Ames's adept man
rer or putting the work before the pub
lie enhances every charm Il possesses
Miss Alexandra Carlyle acts the self
sacrifcing daughter with a lovely blend
Of wcmanly fascination and " lofty
family devotion. Miss Vane Feather
sion gave humorous portrait or the
faithful but somewhat confused daugh-
ter who wanted TO do the best. but re-
main loyal 70 her husband. Ferdinand
Cottschalk as the pompous and fussy
son-in-law was constantly laughable in
bis fatuousness. while Gilbert Emery.
although newcomer to the stage.
played with fine repose and uncommon
distinction.
The younger generation was faith
fully but rather alluringly presented by
Miss Fricda Inescort. an altogether
comely specimen Of the fiapper. and Les
lie Howard. But the old fashioned Brit
s interior by Bel Geddes--well. pos
sibly every producer Is entitled to one
alteration In a performance. Yet the
selection OF o. =. Heggie for the old
poet was compensatory flash Of mana
gcrial genius.
, 1922-04-03

Tho burial mound is stm to be seen.
Lugh also ordered the fair and
games to be celebrated periodical
ly In honor OF his foster mother.
The celebrated fairs Of ancient
ireland were. It Is believed. held in
the vicinity OF noted cemeteries
and. so. most probably. had their
origin in ancient funeral ceremonies.
The Tai1tean festival was cele-
brated Mt tho beginning OF August
and. in addition to tho holding OF
contests Of feats of strength, skill
and endurance. there were military
displays. chariot races. horse races
m musical and poeticai competI-
tons. a great concourse OF mer-
chants assembled for trading pur-
poses. Many matters of national and
legal importance were also decided
Mt this festival. Tho annals Of
ireland give 1I67 as the last year In
which h games were held in tho
ancient styie- The athletic con-
tests. however. were continued
down to n comparatively recent
date