davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-30
DELAWARE LEADS IN SWEET
POTATOES.
Average Yield OF 1884 Bushels Per
Acre.

Average Yield OF 1884 Bushels Per
Acre.
Delaware leads the Union in grow
ing sweet potatoes as shown by the
recent census report on vegetable
crops. While there are many larger
states growing more acres of sweets,
Delaware leads in quality of produc-
ton with an average yield of 1884
bushels per acre, FOLLOWED by Mary
land and the Eastern Shore of Vir-
ginia, Sussex county, Delaware,
leads all the counties of the country
in the average acre return from
sweet potatoes of 1895. Seventy per
cent of all the farms in Sussex
county, or total of 1910, are pro-
ducing sweet potatoes, with a total
acreage of 1862. Sussex and Ac
comac counties lead the world in the
acre yields of sweet potatoes with
1855 and 1863, respectively The
total value of this crop in Sussex
county in 1919 was reported as
$2,377,440 on a total production OF
1,35S,537 bushels.
The State of Delaware grows an
average of 1913 acres of sweet po-
tatoes with a total production of L.
505,27S bushels valued in 1919 at
$2,634,237. 1t is worth observing
that in 1900 Delaware grew but g.
265 acres of sweets and in 1910,
1929 acres, which is 100 per cent
increase in the production of the
crop the past two decades Realiz-
ing the strides that have been made
in recent years in commercializing
dict the future possibilities of lower
Delaware as trucking center.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-30
The Home Of the Soul.

In olden times, it was believed
that the seat of the soul was the
stomach, most likely for the reason
that man is never so completely
used up as when his stomach is out
OF order. For the cure of ordinary
stomach troubles. there is nothing
quite so prompt and satisfactory as
9 ha m b erl ain's Tablets. They
strengthen the stomach and enable
1t to perform it's functions naturally.
Give them a trial. They only cost a
quarter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Howard w. Leech, of McKeesport
Pa, and Anita e. Kipp, of Elkton,
William H. Street, of Philadel-
phia, and Margaret Krauss. of Port
Deposit.
Harvey w. Ewing, of North East,
R. D., and Ruth M. Crothers, of Ris-
ing Sun, r. ID.
George L. Seth, of Palmyra. N. j.,
and Helen M. Baker, of Perryville.
Raymond v. Hemphill, of Chesa-
peake City, and Mary G. Morlock, of
Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-30

Reduction of second-class postage
'ates, which were originally imposed
Is war taxes, is provided for in a
ill introduced in the House this
week by Representative M. Clyde
Kelly, Republican, of Pennsylvania.
he bill is intended to give relief to
he newspapers and magazines,
yhich have made representations to
congress that the continuation of
Ugh postal rates seriously affected
he entire publishing industry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-30
E. r. Burlington & Son.
Rising Sun, MARYLAND
Store open three nights week.
j u M II!

That brings the days year is here again
warm weather Will soon be with stay three
months at least and we must make for it,
Here are some helpful suggestions the prces:-
HOUSEWIFE
Fly Swatters-10c.
Window sereens-lsxss-5oc; 24x3S-eoc; 24xs7-7oc.
Screen Doors Sizes kinds-$2.25 to 1915.
Screen Door Hnges-20, rs & soc DR. inc screws
Screen Door Springs 10c,
Screen Door Sets-35c
BO-NO-"A Universal Necessity"-Pts 5Oo Ots OK c.,.
$275. Sprayers 35c 80
o-cedar Mops-$1oo. o-cedar polsh-25 & Soc
Flofence Autonatc new taylor and New Perfection
Cook stoves-2 burner, $1,000; burner $21OO burner
$4,000 Ask New Perfection superfex and
the burner Florence ''n black and white"
burner glass oven doors-$900; burner-$5.OO $3.50
$685. $3.50 rN'
Agateware Enameware, Auminumware and pyrex
Canning Outfits Good Luck Rubbers Beaver Seal Mason
Jar Caps, Glass Churns and Steel Wool
FOR THE FARMER.
Garden Hose-2Oc it. Reels-s25o
Mowers-$11.O0 $500
Lawn Rakes-75c
Little Scythes-$175
scyhe snaths-$175. scythe stones-15 20 and s5c
Sections-6c Guards-4Oc Rivets-9Oc III Nh
ers-15,
LutheFN Grinders-$25O, $3.50 & s45O
Grindstones-$S.5o & $500
Loose Grndstones-$3OO, $3.50 & $500
( Pure Manila Hay Rope-% M-2Oc III
Double Harpoon Hay Forks--$3.OO ..a =,
Pitching Forks-$14O $1.75 III Ad s~-+.s
Hay Carrers-$1OOO. --AG
Single Double
Garden Cutivators-$25O 20 $500. :,
Cow-Ease-$1.50 gal.
Sprayers-75c.
Don't forget the Hardware Store street when in
need OF goods in
HAlNES & KIRK
RISING SUN. MARYLAND
STORE OPEN NIGHTS WEEK.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-30

William Tyler Page, author of the
American's Greed, and Clerk of the
louise of Representatives, has an
bounced his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for United
'tates Senator, to succeed Hon. Jos.
irwin France, who is candidate for
enomination. Mr.. Pages home is
1 Montgomery County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-30

The annual meeting of the State
Horticultural Society this year will
be held on the Eastern Shore. The
plan is ito assemble at Easton at
$3.50 p. m. on Thursday, July IS
and visit a number of orchards
around.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-30

The Cynical Bachelor observes
that the hardest thing in the world
to control is a wife, the next hardest
thing husband.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-30

MEMS CLOTHING
Maryland.

CLOTHING
Just another
suits that sell at $3.50 to $780,
Also take the
ers,-ust the thing for hot weather.
The 65c union suits inexpensive
garment.
SHOES
SLIGO buys $3.50 $500, 49, high
$3.50 buys a $500 mahogany oxford
$3.50 buys 1srap with rubber heels
$500 buys patent leather, pump
BATHING SUITS
Chldren's SUITS Soc Boys suits, $1.OO.
Suits $1OO $3.50, $3.50. Ladies $500, O2OO,
Caps, 15c and 25c. Water wings
STRAW HATS
Special up o boys straws Price 19c.
ENANIELWARE
Is dozen desirable of quality OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pudding
ippers basins, Special price each
FURNITURE DEPT
How inviting couch hammock a day How
luxurious looking the padded back
$3.50, $145O, $780,
rugs, and rockers make for
comfort and restfuness sutry August
weather.
Grass be had
The wicker and fibre rockers $500
$3.50 each
Call anything needed in the furniture line
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-30
Recommends Chamberlain's Tablets.

"Chamberlain's Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself off
and on for the past five years. When
my husband goes away from home
he always takes bottle of them
along with him. Whenever I have
that heavy feeling after eating, or
feel dull and played out, take one
or two of Chamberlain Tablets and
they fix me up fine." writes Mrs.
Newton Vreeland, Minoa, N. Y.
Take these tablets when troubled
with constipation or indigestion and
they will do you good.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-30

The tax rate in Havre de Grace
for the year 1922 has been set at
$1.00 on the $100, the same as last
year, the Council voting unanimous
on the ordinance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-30

The pea picking season on the
Eastern Shore has closed and one of
the largest canneries reports pack
of $1,000 cases.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-30

Forty-six Germans were killed ana
% wounded during every hour of
he World War was raging, accord
ng to the German statistics.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-30

He who works when he does not
nave to work, will not have to work
when he does not want to work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-30

In checking up our personal bud
get how difficult it is to cut down
the "luxuries."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-30
ChamberIain's Collie and DiarrhOea
Remedy.

Every family should keep this
preparation at hand during the heat
of the summer months. 1t is almost
sure to be needed, and when that
time comes, is worth many times its
cost. Buy 1t now.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-30

Character is built upon response
bility.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Union

spccint Dispdtch 10 THE NEw YonK HERALD
SCHENECTADY. Oct. 2s.-English OF
the freshman class, who has been doing
excellent work in football this fall and
looks like a candidate for the varsity
eleven, is being credited with much OF
the success OF the freshman team on the
gridlron this season. He played on the
Port Chester High School team
Interfraternity basketball on new
and more elaborate scale has been
started In the gymnasium. Three leagues
have been formed. consisting OF the
lower campus fraternities and the neu-
trail clubs. A miniature world series will
be held among the winners In all three
leagues before the close OF the l922-2S
season.
Elmer O. oliphant states that during
the lsst two weeks he has been Informed
that )hofders. Of seat stubs at athletic
contests OF Union are in the habit OF
taking any seat they desire. He Issues a
call for more ushers at the games and
feels II the practice continues at the
football games some one will be greatly
embarrassed.
The Garnet football season concludes
with Hamilton. IL has been severely
blanked in its two games with Williams
and Rochester. But that may mean
nothing. Such was the case last sea-
son when 1t did not score until the final
game here, and then Il came through
with a victory. Armistice Day will see
the Union Hamilton game staged here
on Alexander Field.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Navy

Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Dot. 2s.-Bob Fol-
well, the present football coach at the
Naval Academy. will break all records
for academy coaches II his team wins
this year from the Military Academy.
No academy coach has as yet guided a
team which won three games from the
Army. Commander D. L. Howard. at
present athletic officer at the academy,
came nearest to IT, as teams coached
by him won twice and lost once. The
only Navy coaches with clean records
OF victories were at the helm only one
season when the Army was played.
Lieutenant Commander (now Cap
tain) r. NJ. Reeves coached the winning
team OF 1907 and Gilmour Dobie coached
the team two years when the Navy did
not meet the Army. and again in 1919,
when the Navy won to 0.
Folwell already has a record in that
he has coached in two winning games
and lost none.
In Wendell s. Taylor of Oklahoma
right end of the eleven the Naval Acad-
enly contingent thinks it has the great
est offensive end playing this year. Tay-
Tor Is the strongest man in the academy
his total being nearly 1000 points higher
Is 10 second man at the 100 and holds
the academy record for the broad Jump
This is his fourth year on the squad
and for the first two he was a backfield
man. Taylor Is crack, both at run.
ming from his position and taking the
forward pass
A back on big college last year
whose name Is not given because of pos
sible embarrassment to him. weighing
200 pounds and a youth of great appar-
ent strength. received an appointment
to the Naval Academy this summer ant
was hailed here with great delight. Il
| was found. however, that he could moi
pass the physical examinations for en-
trance, as there was a defect In one o,
the valves of his heart. The young mar
was bitterly disappointed at not beins
able to enter the academy
Jose Emile Olivares, the first midship
man to be appointed from the PhilippIn,
] Islands. will graduate in June with higf
scholastic standing. He will not, how
ever. be commissioned in the navy. Las
year Olivares stood SO in a class Of 4s4
He stood No. in languages.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Pennsylvania

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HrnALp.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2s.-Penn's swim
ming team will open It's season Decem-
Der Is with the College of the City of
New York In the New York tank. Vic
tor Hoist Is captain Of this years team.
At present there are more than forty
candidates IN Coach George Kistler's
squad.
The Athletic Council recently endorsed
the recommendation of the rowing COM
mittee that Penn continue its represen-
tation in the Poughkeepsie regatta,
even though the latter be increased to
four miles. Penn. however. Is still In
favor Of tho three mile race. 1t Is tho
intention OF the rowing authorities to
develop one crew for the Poughkeepsie
race and keep 1t out of the various dual
regattas.
football and rowing star. has taken UP
his business headquarters In Buffalo.
Thomas stroked the Red and Blue var
sity eights for several years. and on
the gridiron was famed as guard
This year he is playing with the Buffalo
All-Americans.
Coach Lawson Robertson has tenta-
lively picked his cross country varsity
squad as follows: Capt Donald Head,
Sayman Kerr, RaymUnu Fisher, Elmer
McLane, Ed Foster and BIZ Peak.
Fisher In 1920 was national inter-
scholastic cross country champion
while running for the Newark. n. j.,
Central High School. Penn's first race
will be November II. when Columbia,
Dartmouth and Cornell will be net In
New York.
Mike Whitehill.S former Penn back
turned out on Franklin Field several
days the last week to help Tommy Nc
Namara put the scrubs in fighting
shape. Mike IS, still in the Dental
School at the university but has played
his allotted time. He has also been
helping Foster Sanford coach the Rut-
gers kickers several days a week and
scouts for the New Brunswick team
Coach Joe Wright has eighteen crews
working on the Schuylkill River In
preparation for the annual fall regatta
to be staged late In November.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Amherst

Special Dispatch 20 THE Nrw YonK HERALD.
AMHERST, Mass, Oct. 2S.--Great grief
was felt this last week by the entire
student body and tho faculty through
the death OF one OF the most esteemed
members OF the faculty, Prof. A. L.
Kinfball Prof Kimball has taught
physics al Amherst for the last thirty
one years
June Merrill OF Summit. n. j., was
recently elected president Of the sopho-
moro class. and AL Black Of Pittsburgh
was chosen chairman OF the sophomore
hop committee.
S. d. Gibney OF New York won the
underclass tennis tournament for the
sophomores by defeating Crawford. the
freshman representative. Crawford dis
played a good brand OF tennis and sue
ceeded In forcing Gibney 10 four sets.
The faculty tennis team will motor
TO Middletown. Conn. Friday to play
the Wesleyan faculty team President
Meikeljohn and Dean Esty are the two
mainstays OF the Amherst team.
Mountain day, college holiday, which
usually comes the first week In October.
was postponed this year TO the 27th in
order that the football team might get
a one day start TO It's first intersectional
came with Oberlin at Oberlin, OHIO.
II Is interesting to note that NOR.
than half the freshman class are candi-
dates for class ofices.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Syracuse

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw York HERALD.
SYRACUSE. Oct. 2s.--All eyes Will be
turned toward the Archbold stadium
here next Saturday when the husky
Nebraska University eleven invades the
bowl from Lincoln to do battle with
John F. "Chick" Meehan's Syracuse
team.
Accounts from the West say that the
Cornhuskers have the greatest team ever
and that they are coming East to show
critics OF this section OF the country
that they can clean up the best In the
East. The Cornhuskers average close
to 200 pounds and will outweigh the
Orange team by about ten pounds.
The Nebraska team, coached by Fred
Dawson. former Princeton coach, has
shown wonderful strength in its early
season contests. and Western scribes are
loud In the praise of the way he has
developed his players this season.
Coach Meehan's team will put in n
strenuous week in preparation for the
invasion of the Cornhuskers. for the
little Orange coach realizes that his war
riors will have a busy afternoon next
Saturday.
Announcement was made to-day that
Yale will send its lacrosse team to play
Syracuse here on May next. Harvard
Is also booked TO play here May l2
Manager Abbott Folsom of the Hill la
crosse team made this announcement
Princeton is also certain to clash with
the Orange stick wielders. but the date
Is not yet definitely decided
Manager Folsom is negotiating with
six other teams representing some OF the
biggest universities In the country. The
completed schedule Is expected to in
clude matches with Cornell. Hobart and
possibly Lehigh, Johns Hopkins and
Crescent A. c. OF Brooklyn.
On It's tour OF England and Canada,
now certainty, the Hill twelve will
meet the representative teams OF both
countries Capt. Hopkins of the oxford
Cambridge aggregation that invaded
America last spring is working on a
schedule OF games for the Syracuse la
crossers which will include the strongest
teams In the British Isles. oxford and
Cambridge. whose joint team felled the
Orange last year. are certain TO be on
the slate. but Capt. Hopkins has not yet
notified the Hill manager of the identity
Of the other opponents booked
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
No Rest for Penn State;
Navy Game Next in Order
Nittany Lions in Annapolis
on Saturday.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HmLp.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Oct. 2s.-There
will hardly be a breathing spell for the
Penn State gridders between their game
with Syracuse In New York to-day and
the battle with the Navy at Washing
ton, D. g.. next Friday. In fact the
Nittany Lions will have practically only
three days Of practice between the two
games, and with chances favoring the
customary number OF bumps in the game
to-day Bezdek's eleven will enter the
Navy battle under quite handicap.
However, the Penn State players In
dicated last year that they were a great
road team--that they had the heroic
characteristic of being able to rise to
great heights when the going was
rough--and there Is a general feeling
about the campus that the coaches have
instilled the same spirit into the present
Nittany aggregation. Despite their lack
of experience. the Blue and White ath-
letes have absorbed some Of the dynamic
power that pervades the makeup q
Coach Hugo Bezdek, and II the Navy
expects to walk over the Nitiany Lions
next week they are In for quite = sur
prise.
Penn State can hardly be classed as
the favorite In this game. for all the pre-
game conditions favor the Navy. More
over, the scene Of the game Is near
enough to Annapolis so that the Middies
can practice right up to the night before
the game, whereas Penn State will prob
ably be forced to leave here Wednesday
night or early Thursday morning. Re-
ports that have reached here are to the
effect that Navy has q more powerful
machine than they did In 1921. when
they held Penn State to a i3 to score
on Franklin Field.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Marks Home Coming for Green
>Alumni From New York
and Other States.
FREE NEAL IN DRILL HALL
Dobie and Proteges Hopeful Of
Defeating the Blue and
White Team.

6pecial Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALp.
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 28.-The Column
bia game next Saturday will be Cor
nell's ''big day" on the fall calendar. It
will be Homecoming day for alumni
of Cornell living in New York State
especially, and all others from any
other State who can come will find the
welcome" sign at the campus gate
and q free meal under university aus
pices in the drill hall before the game.
Special groups within the university
are planning special celebrations. The
law college Is observing its twenty
fifth anniversary. the Varsity Crew
Association meeting will bring many
old letter men back, and socially the
week end will be marked by numerous
house parties.
Meanwhile Coach Gilmour Dobie and
his proteges are preparing warm re-
ception for the New Workers. Dobie has
been telling his squad that Columbia has
some of the finest football material IN
the East and that the defeat by New
York University last Saturday was just
the tonic needed to put the New York.
ers on fighting edge for the Corneli
game. Columbia scouts have watched
the Big Red team in action every week
and there has been no secret made OF the
fact that the Cornell game Is the big op-
jective Of the Columbia schedule. That
is why Dobie welcomes the absence or O
game on Cornell's schedule to-day
1t came to light this week that Cor
nell's failure to arrange a game to-day
was not accidental or due to failure
to obtain a satisfactory opponent but
a matter Of policy The October season
ended with the Colgate game. In order
to prepare the team thoroughly for the
November schedules. games with Column
bia, Dartmouth and Penn, Cornell
wanted two weeks instruction. uninter-
rupted by the need OF special preparation
for a game, and with no nervous tension
on the players. 1t is shrewdly suspected
in Cornell circles that the big Red team
is actually being 'made" In the two
weeks between the Colgate and Column
bia contests. Dobie hopes to have fast,
hard hitting machine. keyed up to fight
ing edge for every minute OF the game.
fashioned by the time Columbia comes to
Ithaca. And as long as Dobie ana
Graduate Manager Berry have anything
70 say about schedules this open date
at the end of October will be a perma-
nent policy. IL
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Fordham

The versatility OF Winnie Cavanaugn
was brought out at the interclass meet
held during the last week. Cavanaugh
took first place in 10th the javelin and
discus throws finished fourth In the 100
yard dash and was leading in the broad
Jump when he fell aad injured his knee.
Cavanaugh is q baseball and basketball
player OF note. too. as he holds down
one of the forward positions on the
Maroon quintet and the shortstop berth
on the nine.
Jack Morris. exalted senior. pulled II
wise one on Jerry O'Brien the other
day. O'Brien had been complaining
that his bill for tuition was much higher
than Jacks. well. O'Brien," replied
Morris. Don't you realize that its
harder to teach you than 1t Is to teach
De?"
The debating team from Occidental
College of Los Angeles. Cal. has re-
quested a meeting with the Fordham
Council OF Debate. II the Westerners
do come East. the Maroon Will be only
too glad to accommodate them with a
debate.
According to present plans, the Junior
and senior class football teams will
meet tomorrow. afternoon. In the
first interclass game played, the sopho-
mores beat the freshmen. to 0.
The varsity eleven meets Springfield
College at Fordham Field Saturday.
Last year the Maroon team surprised
when 1t brought its season to a close by
beating Springfield. IA to 0.
Arrangernents practically have been
completed TO hold revival OF the
Fordham Meet" at the Twenty-second
Regiment Armory Spn Saturday. January
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Colgate

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HrTuLD.
HAMILTON, n. Y. oct. 2s.--Arthur j.
Fulger, '23. captain OF the Maroon track
athletes, made an excellent showing at
tie national championships held recently
nj New Orleans. La, under the auspices
Of the American Legion. BulSer took
FIRST place in the 12O high hurdles in l6
seconds. and in the 22o low in rs $40
seconds, as we'll as a second place IN
the 44o three foot hurdles. his time being
bl seconds.
Undergraduates from New Jersey
&, EN- to be popular in the stud ri elec-
tons to Colgates athletic governing
board. the recent election OF John A.
Pfaff OF Westfeld. ". j.. calling In mind
the fact that the three studen' repre-
sentatives are all Jerseyites. Albert
yIermann Of Milltown. a New Brunswick
suburb. and John II. Rathbone OF New
srk are the other members.
p. II. Kinney. leading hurle- on the
Colgate nine last season, who twice
twirled the Maroon to victory over Syra-
cuse last spring. as we'll as defeating
/ ehlgh and Pennsylvania, is working
cut daily getting in condition for next
springs hard schedule