davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
WARWOUD
MASS At WARWOOD
FOR POPE BENEDICT

Rcoutcm High Mass will he ce!enTat-
o5 IN Tho Corpus Christi church NedneS-
d3y morning Mt o'clock for the !h'C
Iorn Eer"d'Ct h""d or thr l'"i!'l"
,'athnlic Church who died in Rome SAT
urday.
Club Meeting.
Mrs. George Adams entertained 'hF
,,,rmhers Of the T.. II. l.. club last n!Eh'
IF her home on Oslo avenue. A nus
NESS y"Ss.ou waa ned At which tHe
,,!tns were completed 20" Hnk" sac
IL lr held Saturday. Following the
business Il dainty luu"J"' wis ~crV""'
Five hundred h.
Tho members or I'll" ~" IiunHrcd
rIiih were d"iighttnl'y "nt"rtair"d Yes
,.,l.r afternoon 1T tho home Of Mrs.
,,har'cs Hooker. Cards WIS Tic rastinc
ninth ; O'clock when luncheon was
served. to the following; M"sIam"S'
r,hn Hooker Bethany: Richard hvans'
Fred Perkins. Andrew Smith, James M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24

irr nm rrr IN. ,..,. fev weeks and Al"
rlry will .rr,i,.,hlr La presented sulnc
,In. ,his month This - an annual ~
f,,r and the students always tako IN
active iutereS; IN these plays and keen
,,.,r, ,yos r,,rif,sk in the tryUUt for
~. ror,s thiu wear.
won opener.
I'll, k,r-y ,.luh hasketccrS wun thoir
:,.i,, ,.,r,n ,,., n;rh, when thu, a.
,.,,.L "a. ,,ly,r,Ic Five OF this City ~
I--yo s,,r, Tho r-,n,e WIS fast auI
=, ,nros,,n,, ,hrorrLont and vas reatu,-
10 -, ,rt n,av,n,l or Iu,is,. and Mora Il
y, ,n,,,,S c,,pa arL many fnnis
.,,IIo,, ~ ,nIh tc,rs The kcirv
,.,,l, ,rrrcr,.ion vas s.!c,lulrL I" ?iHv
Tho Nm. -, I{.llalrc nu tho E,,.plre
hurch tailed To show ur 80 Il game W..
arranr,I NJ ,ho last minute with the
n,y,,ni,. Quito = crowd was prcSrht
!, Witness ,hc contest. Thc lineup WAS.
r.r,-v c,ub OLYMPIC Five.
,,nron F......G. Ryllnsk"v
w. burke. .r.......S. R!k"SheN
Eider .r.......... higgins
Iuplsic ..G.......... jenkins
FLAX. ......,i....... RucKinan
Rcreree-Braunen.
Observation-Disclosures
Interest in Election.
Although as Yet no Candidates ht;"
;",nrL ,hyir hats 1T" the ring for c!'e-
ton TO city herthS in the election &"
Apra 4h Nevertheless much intcr's; IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24

Csc. Come and help make this bis
success.
Personals.
D. G. Dean has returned from ous''
ness trip to Chicago. Mr.. Dean ass
visited his son Henry while there.
Margaret Kindleberger returned 10
bethany College after spending inc
wcck-cn with her parents
Mrs. 4. l.. Metzner is quite II! AZ her
home on 10th street.
Harold Fredricks will leave To-Day ior
n business trip to Morgantown.
r. J.. Powers of Newark, O.' IS VisiV-
ing relatives on cherry Hill.
Robert Nelson Will leave toniGnt LOT
New York to spend several weeks on
business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
Thurston, Famous Magician
VIII Ne Soon at the Court All f''1t
week with wednesday and
Saturday matinee

Every m,a. woman and ,fu.d n
America - 4 na:uraltH"d 'i''I"a "f H's
c-es, world o, a:Iusrmrn' and -. cave
long recognized THn~S'"n ~ ts "'S"-
lutte monarch :" lnagi', l"'a. i'caVe
soters viii have an opportunity - W.
n.ss,or N. mos. varied rroy-a::l cNHr
given by tMi~ .a:a,:taJ.e n.L~.c" ~
ma Ytc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
Eai6 Rnsiness Meeting.
RsheN, sails for Play.

I;rlagrS.ls for the arnua! S'H,T
,r,> ala, ut Union high az" hem: no.,
- ;iss t.st i prc:rrS s!;IS nicely W,i'
ta,fr PARTS !,"hr2rS..S have r"cH so
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
You Need
More Than
A Laxative

m ,,rn and be healthy, your bodT
,ac5, Mo must properly digest your
III nYtract ali the nourishment from
III at is left. This is accomplished by
the processes OF digestion. assimi!at,ESn
s stmir,Ch liver. kidneys and bowels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
BENW0OD
COUNCIL WILL SELECT
REGISTRATORS TONIGHT

Tbs. rr.LlJ: lui-W"nlh'N meeting ~
Wv ruEnr;I WI 10 hrd tNls "N""l"f
Fog i-trrrS f".' n" canning city "I"' Ten
Oh .iD-i l,h will hr uamci and u"''
.. r.w otto" 'r.i'"rtInt business inIt'"''
vii, lot, ny 70; considerations III" = 49,
lar r,e"tirc ut th@ tiu"U'" '"mmIit"" q
council wa~ hr'd las; LI-Ai and "a"
ralruU ru- he raS; 'vo weeks M;.N &E''-
':ed AMI approved Many masters rtl-
tanning To the forth, "I"NE election VII
rrulr,hl. nr M before N" "0""'i! h"uy
;ru. ght and TIC ,IanGr N IL" i"'aT" ~
.uica'ior W airh was =" nav" been man"
4 N" last ,ue"'ing bat MS p"str"n'"
,y..r,. I, ~ ;i>cnr- If tx" C"Gnri'm'h n
y ~ rrurahir lie made tonight.
Held Business Meeting.
Ma i'"poltan meeting Of Evening
Er.,- lodge. No. II. knights or u! ni2S,
,as he,l 1T The rNtt ian cast" 'aS'
.txs.' '"n;+ Was ~" tl;.'t hHS'r"s9
meeting sInrr The ric' iion or officers
,,Nt vrrS AID manN matters or imN"r-
tao. were discussed. Following go
pI:sn,SL. -" hl4rcsH. 4 social Ses$'"n
vas held. smokes were passed AMI Il
Cr,.~h:urits wc:cserred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
mr. Today-Keeps the Doctor Away

genuine, lasting benefit: to improve yous
digestion and assimilation, give you 2
good hearty appetite, regulate your
liver and bowels. tone up kidney ac:
ton and give your poison-clogged body
q good cleaning out
harsh; it Is mild, easy. pleasant In &C.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-25
VETS BACK NORRIS AND
FRANCE.

The Maryland Association OPP
posed to Prohibition favors Norris
and France as the candidates or
either of the political parties for
United States Senator. Both are
rated 100 per cent. wet, they having
answered the QUESTIONABLE sent out
by the association in manner sat
isfactory to the Executive Commit
tee.
In the statement issued by the
wet league in addition to being
credited as 100 per cent wet, Norris
is also given credit by the whiskey
organization with defeating the
State Prohibition Enforcement Act.
So much for this Democratic aspir-
ant for the United States Senate.
OF the two Republican aspirants
for the U. S. Senate this liquor
league rates France as 100 per cent
wet, and entirely satisfactory to
them, while Garrett is rated as a
light wine and BEER man. AS fan
as temperance people are concerned
the above three candidates are all
alike.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-25
BOOM IN HIGHWAY BUILDING
DUE MAINLY TO FEDERAL

Federal aid has been probably the
most important factor in the big
boom in highway building of recent
years, and there are now many long
stretches of trunkline highway serv-
ing rich agricultural and Industrial
sections of the country which are
almost entirely Federal-aid con-
struction.
The United States Department or
Agriculture, which administers the
Federal-aid fund, points out that a
traveller going from Richmond, Ind,
to st. Louis across Indiana and the
southern part of Illinois, thence to
Chicago by way of Springfield and
Peoria, distance of approximately
679 miles, would travel sos miles,
or rs per cent of the way, on Fed
eral-aid highways, practically all of
which should be in service by the
end of the present season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-25
HAYNES SAYS DRY LAW WILL
NOT BE MODIFIED.

Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes, in an address at Ocean City,
N. j., under auspices of the New
Jersey Council of Churches, prophe-
sled that the Eighteenth Amend
ment would never be modified or
nullified. He appealed to the coun-
try to support in the elections this
year candidates who have ''come out
wholly and periodically on the side
of law and order"
The commission expressed belief
that the Eighteenth Amendment
and the legislation for enforcing it,
would live on forever without
change.
He advised his audience to dis
count 98 per cent of all remarks
and reports Of a doubtful nature re-
ferring to prohibition law enforce
ment work unless they were sure of
the newspaper printing them or the
person giving the mutterance. He
said his appeal upon taking office Ia
months ago for the press, stage and
screen to lend their aid to the great
problem of enforcement had brought
pleasing response.
The Commissioner said he was,
perhaps, more optimistic than his
hearers with regard to the progress
made by the enforcement forces,
which had obtained 10000 convic-
lions in Federal courts the past
year. He remarked that every city,
county and State has the initial re-
sponsibility of cleaning up it's own
conditions before the Federal ma
chinery could be expected to take,
charge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-25
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
TARIFF BILL NOW GOES TO THE
ICE BOX UNTIL AFTER
ELECTION.
Especial Correspondence)

Especial Correspondence
Washington, Aug. 21.--The Ford
ney-McCumber Profiteers' Tariff bill,
which passed the Senate Saturday,
August 10, will now go to the ice
box, according to popular belief,
there to remain until after the Mo-
vember elections. In other words,
the bill will be in conference, and an
idea of what conference means if
the various amendments to the bill
are seriously and intelligently dis
cussed by the conferees is found In
the fact that the Senate COMMITTEES
originally made 2,057 amendments
to the bill as it came from the
House, and most of these amend
ments only further disfigured what
was originally a most unlovely piece
of legislation.
The pending tariff bill, with un-
conscious Righteousness is entitled
"a bill to provide revenue, to regu-
late commerce with foreign coun-
tries, to encourage the industries OIL
the United States, and for other pur-
poses" It may be truthfully epit-
omized as ga bill to prevent reve-
nue., to destroy commerce with for
eign countries, to prevent Europe
from paying us what she owes us,
to encourage the higher cost of liv-
ing, to insure the return of the
Democratic party to power, and for
other purposes.
No tariff bill in the history of the
country has been so generally de-
nounced as this one. Every leading
and influential Republican paper in
the country has attacked it, as well
as the Democratic and Independent
press. Every spokesman for legiti-
mate business that is, every bust
ness not seeking special privilege
through legislation-ha opposed It
The Fair Tariff League, an or
ganization committed to the theory
Of tariff protection has covered II
with ridicule and riddled it with
statistical facts.
1t is so bad in all it's features that
its Republican trainers have beer
afraid to permit it to become law
before the election, realizing that as
soon as it went into effect the prices
of manufactured articles given the
profiteers' protection in the bill
would mount so high that even thu
| orthodox protectionists among Re
publican voters, who were also con
sumers, would turn against it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-25

Maryland is the only State that
has not passed an enforcement act
in keeping with the Volstead act,
and as a natural consequence it is
the worst rum-ridden State in the
Union, from all accounts, and har-
bors more bootleggers and illicit
stills than any other commonwealth
in proportion to population. Driven
from their native haunts they come
here to ply their nefarious business
because Of the laxity of law enforce
ment. For shame!-C Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-25

A small trademark sticker is now
put on all eggs sold by members OF
the North Haledon Leghorn Club in
Passaic County, N. J. This organi-
cation was formed as result of a
meeting of poultrymen of the COM
munity with the agricultural extern
sion agent to discuss the develop
ment Of the poultry industry in that
section. Each member pays 2 cents
per bird owned, 5000 birds being
pledged at the first meeting of the
club. All members use the trade
mark and guarantee eggs sold under
it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-25
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
INVITED TO FAIR.

One Of the principal guests which
the Delaware State Fair manage
ment expects to entertain at the
Fair which opens at Elsmere on
Labor Day is Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wallace. Because of his desire
10 advance agriculture throughout
the country, Mr.. Wallace is anxious
to meet the farmers of Delaware
and realizes that the Fair offers the
best opportunity.
County agents from Sussex. Kent
and New Castle Counties will have
wonderful exhibits at the Fair.
Each agent will show how science
mas aided the farmers in selecting
seed, in proper fertilization and in
cultivation of crops and harvesting
n 9 I n od $. The accomplishments
achieved by Delaware farmers in
ngnting crop pests that have in the
past worked thousands of dollars
worth of damage will feature the
exhibits.
The farm exhibit. from eacn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-25

woods in better condition than they
We're before. In the recently cut
over woods. there are the tops to be
worked up,-in the immature stand,
you can take out lot of inferior
species, such as black gum, maple,
beech, etc.. and make way for more
valuable trees. And then in the
mature stand, just take a walk
through and see how many crooked,
defective trees there are that the
lumberman would not touch anyway.
Say, with coal just double the
price of wood and not much greater
heating value, that woodlot is going
to do its bit to make the owner in
dependent!
For further particulars. address
the State Forester, SIS Calvert
Baltimore. Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-25
BE INDEPENDENT OF THE COAL
STRIKE!

The formation of a committee in
Maryland for the distribution OF
coal, as recently published, makes II
very certain thatfwhen it comes to
priority shipments of coal, the
private buyer for home use in the
small towns and in the rural sec
lions is going to be very close to the
end of the list.
At first thought this may seem
alarming to one who is accustomed
to depend on coal for winter use.
But this alarm is unnecessary, be-
cause right at hand in every part of
the. State, wood is growing, wood
is going to waste,-wood that could
readily keep you warm. 1t may be
a surprise. to learn that cord of
seasoned oak or hickory has heat
ing value equal to that of ton or
Anthracite yet it is fact. or
to handle,-you have to give tho
stove little more attention in cold
weather, but you certainly get the
heat. Who hasn't felt the genial
warmth just pour out of one of
those old air-tight stoves? There
are plenty of pipeless furnaces now
on the market that will burn woou
equally as well as coal,-just an air.
tight stove on larger scale
Thousands of cords of wood are
wasted every year in the woods,
which if cut up. seasoned, and de-
livered in towns would readily sell
for $500 to $500 per cord It
takes some little time for wood to
season properly, that's why the
State Board of Forestry is calling
attention to securing the wood now.
Oak and hickory, of course. stand az
the top of the list, but locust, beech,
river birch, and wild cherry are very
good. Pine gives too quick and hot
a fire, but it, will help to mix in with
some of the poorly seasoned hard
woods, and is especially adapted for
cooking.
If you are lucky enough to own
bit of woodland, the problem is still
more simple. You will be surprised
how many cords of wood to the acre
you can take out and really leave the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-25
Cause of Appendicitis.

When the bowels are constipated,
the lower bowels or large intestines
become packed with refuse matter,
that is made up largely of germs.
These germs enter the vermiform
appendix and set up Inflammation,
which is commonly known as ap-
pendicitis. Take Chamberlain
Tablets when needed and keep your
bowels regular and you have little
to fear from appendicitis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-25
BUFFINGTON'S
Rising Sun, Maryland.
NDTSE
Late Summer Clearance Prices

TABLE DAMAsK-strictly all inen--72 inches in width
beautiful per yard Napkins to match
sBLEACHED MUsIIN-Ssin. wfdth-standard il lily
Price 12Mc yd
UNBLEACHED SSUsIIN-36 in width-good quality
Price lie yd.
REMNANTS Organizes voles bastistes lawns cling
hams at clean prices.
TENNIS SHOES oxFoRDs-champion quatycolors
black and wheyouh's boys mens-neary all sizes
Price SOC pair.
OXFORDS s PUMPS-Ladies and children's-w hite
black and brown Price 500 per pair.
MEMS sHIRTs-$2.5O $500 $500 quality-nearly
all sizes Special at $500.
MEMS 2PC. sUITs-Reg price $500 to $4,000
Clearance price $1,000 $780,
STRAW HATS-Boys special price 19c Mems az 40 and
$3.50 now $500, $3.50, SLIPS.
HOUSE DREssEs-s5.Oo dresses now s4oo SAM
dresses $500; $500 1925: now 90 an
$500 dresses $1.75. '
sc & Zoe Floor are oaded with ,safr,
ana in many cases with specially priced articles OF merit
GROCERY DEPT.-Always al the front-awavs exnand
ING There is reason Now pickles olives
peanut butter salad dressings bread as well m
io rult Jars jelly glasses jar right
FURNITURE DEPT-special close out price on norcb
rockers and Observation-Disclosures quantity remaining
peca price on sewing machines slightly damaged
during transit
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-25

county will be the largest assembled
for any Fair ever held in Delaware.
The bumper crops of produce and
fruit have afforded an excellent Sc
lection for unusually big fruit ana
produce.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-25
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS association

Farm housewives last year either
sold or put on their pantry shelves
1,335,000 containers OF jelly, ~
500, 200 cans of fruit and vegetables,
and $4,000 pounds of poultry and
meat, canned according to methods
demonstrated to them by, extension
agents of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and the State
agricultural colleges.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-25
The Johns hopkins
University
Baltimore, Maryland
Entrance Examinations
Engineering Scholarships


Applications for Scholarships in I
the School of Engineering, es- g
Q tablished under provisions of z
the Laws of Maryland, Chapter II.
q 80, 1912, will now be received. q
If there is more than one appli- 9.
cant for particular scholar s
ship, competitive examinations 6
q will be held September %, g
q 1922, beginning at a. m. q
Each Legislative District of Bal g
g timore City and each County of q
q the State, with the exception of q
@ Caroline, Cecil, Queen Anne, g
@ Talbot and Worcester, will be &
entitled to one or more engi- d
neering scholarships for the
q year 1922-1923, in addition to
a those already assigned. In the q
q five counties mentioned, all s
q available scholarships have been
q awarded. l.
q Under the provisions of the Act q
q OF Assembly, the County and &
% City Scholarships in the School G
@ of Engineering are awarded E
q only to deserving students whose
q financial circumstances are such q
q that they are unable to obtain
Q an education in Engineering G
q unless free tuition be granted
q them. a.
q The Scholarships entitle the
u holders to free tuition, free use b
u OF text books, and exemption G
q from all regular fees. One of q
q the scholarships in each Coun- g
2 ty and in each Legislative Dis @
q trict OF the City carries also the
q sum Of 5000. The expense of
attendance for those who do
9 not receive Scholarships is not g
q greater than at other Maryland
q institutions. "a
q Scholarships may be awarded
q to graduates of Loyola College, q
q st. Johns College, Washington g
a College. Western Maryland Col
8 lege. University of Maryland
q maryland Agricultural Col
V lege), Mt. st. Mary's College
q and Rock Hill College. e.
d Applicants should address The
q Registrar, The Johns Hopkins
" University. for blank applica- q
y ton forms and for catalogues @
y OF information regarding ex-
" aminations, award of scholar e
= ships, and courses of instruc-
= ton. The next session begins q
Q Tuesday, October 8. al
u -
q AZ n q N a IN M m m
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-25
Hunger. the Rest sance.

Sauce is used to create an appe-
tite or relish for the food. The
right way is to look to your diges-
ton. When you have good diges-
ton you are certain to relish your
food. Chamberlain's Tablets i'm
prove the digestion, create healthy
appetite and cause gentle move
ment OF the bowels.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-25
E. R. Burlington & Son.
Rising Sun, MARYLAND
Store open three nights week.
Some Startling Reductions
For August

Pennsyvania & Philadelphia Lawn Mowers-wera g, m
$500 $780, $3.50, $1O8O & $1,000 Rattar NV
now as we only have and prices win he no low
er next e are 80 80 ~ AZ "
Base Ball Goods-2Oq 20 off. Genuine Louisville s,uooor
pats were $500, $16O Official Balls were 80 ~
now $500 Reach and Goldsmith Gloves were 81 go 500
Ssoo $3.50 and $3.50. $780, So 40 S. 80 sseo
Other goods in proportion ~
Steel Fishing Rods cork grip and reel seat5
q . We're S225 now $500 Reels were s175 $500
Pocket Knives-2O% off s1oo knives soc: 81 25 knives
soo; sl6O knives $12O; knives $40: So 90 knives
$16O-real values ~ $500 " es'
Barb Wire-4hc h. so spooIs pt was 81 90 snoo,
American Fence wre-26 in Hog-was zoe rod nou
soc a 45c rod 35 in Field-was 4oc & zoe rod now ak
4oc roo. AZ in P & R-was rod now SIC rod 5a in
ana WAS Csc rod, Coo rod.
Mounted Grindstones-were $3.50 & 5000 now g. ro .
Fly Nets-were ss.oo s225 1925, now s17s, $500
Oil Cook stoves-2 burner--New Perfection N
asor florence-were $500 $21 90, now $500 g 500
y f-Burner Glass Door .ovens-were $500 now $3.50
2-Burner Glass ovens-were s5s6 g 60 so -
$500 8 $500. 4.0o Y sooo' now
These prices forthis month only SO dont d,
HAINES & KIRK
RISING SUN. M.pv,.
The Hardware Store Main Street
STORE OPEN 8 NIGHTS A wrEr
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-25

The modern girl isn't satisfied to
be born with silver spoon in her
mouth. She wants it filled with ice
cream soda.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-25

The truth is mighty. in spite OF
the fact that might doesn't always
make right.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-25

1t is quite possible for some peo-
pie to say just what they think
without doing much talking.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-25
DENTIsT
Funeral Director

You never can tell. Many a fell
low wears long face who is short
otherwise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-25

Even the most astute shonner
cant always buy experience to
match sample.