davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06
PENNSYLVANIA FIsHERMAN's
LICENSE LAW.

The Resident Fisherman's License
Law which was approved by the
Governor of Pennsylvania the 18th
day of May, 1921, becomes effective
the 1st day of January, 1922. and
provides that all citizens OF the
State Of Pennsylvania (male or fe
male) over twenty-one years Of age
must take out a license to fish or
angle in any Of the waters of the
Commonwealth or in the water
bounding or adjacent thereto.
These licenses can be secured from
the County Treasurer of any county,
or the Department of Fisheries
Harrisburg. Pa, upon the payment
OF $500 for each license, together
with the cost of Treasurer's fee, II
secured through him. In applying
for license the applicant must give
name. residence. occupation and
age. The act provides that for vio-
lations the fine Is s25 and the De-
partment of Fisheries will endeavor
to enforce the same.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06
FAILS TO HAVE COURT REVOKE
PROHIBITION.

Constitutional prohibition viii!
not be revoked. Notwithstanding
the efforts Of Robert A, Widermann
OF New York. to have the supreme
court compel the secretary Of state
to withdraw the proclamation an
nouncing its ratification.
The court affirmed the decision OF
the courts Of the District OF Colum-
bia, which held that Widenmann
had no interest which would benefit
II his request was granted.
Widenmann contended that the
amendment exceeded federal con-
troll over the internal affairs Of the
states. especially their police pow
ers, deprived people Of the liberty
ito crafty their natural desires In
the pursuit Of happiness, deprived
them Of their rights without trial
by jury and their private property
without compensation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06
MILLIONS OF EGGS.

The State Department OF Agricul-
tnre has just issued the following
data regarding egg production, etc..
in the Pennsylvania counties named:
Chester .S51.620 dozens were
produced and sold at an average
price OF 4s cents per dozen. amount
ing to $1.416.777.sO.
Delaware .ss6 dozens were
produced and sold at an average
price OF 55 cents per dozen, amount
ing to $23s.s76.75.
Lancaster-$5.0S5,s24 dozen
were produced and sold at an aver
age price of ~ cents per dozen,
amounting to s2,237.S0e.56.
The census shows 73,e46,6s1 doz-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06

Here is the opinion OF Congress-
man William r. Wood Of Indiana. q
stalwart Republican, spoken on the
door Of the House. concerning pub
lie opinion OF this Republican Con-
gress:
II know the very serious condi-
ton that is prevailing throughout
the land: ! am only speaking the
truth when ] say that the people OF
this country employed in every vo-
cation and in every character Of
business are giving this Congress
he'll. They are doing it because VIZ
have done nothing to, stimulatt
business. They are doing it be
cause we have nothing 70 give EN-
ployment to the unemployed. The,
are doing It because we have done
nothing to benefit the farmer anf
stimulate the price of the farmers
products.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
MARKETING OF FARM
PRODUCTS.

To he Discussed At Meeting OF Az
filiated Agricultural Organizations.
The marketing of farm products
will be given more than usual con
siderati0n by the affiliated organiza-
lions which are to meet In connec
ton with the Maryland Agriculturai
Society at the Southern Hotel. Bal
timore, January 10 to IL. accordfn:
to programs which secretaries o.
these organizations have announced
The State Horticultural Society
has secured two we'll known au-
thorities, J. C. Folger. Of the Inter
national Apple Shippers Association,
and G. e. Bassett, Of the North
American Fruit Exchange, who wills
discuss fruit and vegetable market
ing at the meeting Of the organiza-
ton Wednesday morning.
The Maryland Crop Improvement
Association. at Its meeting on Tues
| day morning, will listen to q dis
cussion Of the wheat grading stand
ards which have an Important bear
ing on the marketing Of the Mary
land wheat crop. Harold Anderson,
an expert from the United States
Department OF Agriculture, and j.
bW. Henderson. OF GermantQwn, are
scheduled to take the leading part
In this discussion.
I Henry s. Horkheimer, Of Balti,
more. and A. Lofier, OF Washington
aare both business men who have con-
sented to address the Sheep Grow
ers' Association Tuesday morning in
I an effort to point out the market re-
I quirements for both wool and NUT
ton. Mr.. Horkheimer WI show
how wool should be graded to de-
mand the best market price while
Mr.. Lofaer will similarly point out
the qualities in sheep and lambs f0r
which buyers offer the best prices
| Richard Patee. manager Of the
New England Milk Producers AS.
sociation. will discuss the best
| methods Of marketing dairy products
before the members Of the State
/ Dairymen's Association on Wednes.
day morning. The MARYLAND Tobac
co Growers have likewise planned
marketing discussions which will be
led by w. Mitchell Diggs. Of Charles
county, and 9. !. Gardner. manages
Of the organization. at the meeting
"wednesday morning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06
worth Considering.

The question is not 30 much how
you contract a cold. but how to get
rid OF 1t with the least loss Of time
and inconvenience. II you will con-
slider the experience Of others under
similar circumstances. who have
been most successful in checking
their colds. in their beginning. you
viii secure a bottle OF Chamberiain'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. II is ex-
cellent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06

Indications are that the State OF
Maryland will accomplish the extra
ordinary in these days Of MOUNTING
governmental costs Of reducing It's
tax rate. The indications are fur
Their that the reduction will be sub
stantial.
The State tax rate for the current
fiscal year is IS cents. while no Of
ficial estimates are available un.
Official forecasts have put antici,
peted reduction ct as much as Ave
cents from the present rate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06

Zionism is the most stupendous fallacy in Jewish
history. The political and physical rehabilitation Of
Palestine into national entity is empty and inn
possible dream. unsound in its economics, fantastic
in its politics and sterile in its spiritual ideals.
Zionism is surrender, not solution. It is .
retrogreson into the blacklist error and not progress
toward the light win go further and say that it is
a betrayal it is an eastern European proposal, IA
thered in this country by American Jews, which, if
it were to succeed would cost the Jews of America
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06

The rat killing contest conducted
for boys and girls in Kent county,
which has Just closed. resulted in
the slaughter OF one thousand. one
hundred and nineteen rats. Prizes
were offered, Albert HeEry Ivens. OF
Worton. carrying OF frat prize. $40.
He killed 2ss rats In six months.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06
The older q girl gets the less she
believes in long engagements.
Chamberlain,s cough Remedr,

This Is pleasant. safe and reli-
able medicine for coughs and colds.
It 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. fayorite
with mothers OF young children. as
1t contains no opium or other harm
full drug. Try It when you have
need Of such remedy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06

tB8Ak ,C0NW ADbStSCSs
Democratic responsibility for legis-
lation in the present General Assem-
bly, Is to be seen in the makeup Of
the Legislature, as there are 10
Democrats and 33 epublica 9
among the 106 members Of the
House OF Delegates and 81 DEM
ocrats and 8 Republicans in the
state Senate.
This Legislature will be confront
ed with several important measures
that have to do with the States well
fare. man, Tse Enforcement Of the
Eighteenth Amendment. regulation
or inhibition Of race-track gambling
sgd the sabbath laws.
Indications are that there will be
q landslide to some form OF prohibit
ton enforcement legislation. as 1t is
generally believed that Maryland, at
the instance OF the Baltimore liquor
ring. cannot longer keep herself in
the position OF opposing the supreme
law Of the land. It Is believed that
Governor Richie will take the lead
In this movement, realizing that 1t is
Inevitable. A pronounced wet. :"
he has been silent on the subject OF
coordinate legislation by the State,
and 1t would not be surprising il he
advises the legislators to pass some
thing along this line. II he takes
this stand, he will do so on the
ground that the Supreme Court has
upheld the Yolstead act and made it
incumbent upon the States 70 aid in
enforcepent.
A plan of utmost importance to
the people Of the State is involved in
the proposal of Senator Harrison, OF
Worcester. that the State Roads
Commission assume control Of all
county roads. and the proposition,
championed by Chairman Mackall
OF the Commission, that 1t assume a
like control OF such streets In the
municipalities outside Of Baltimore
which connect portions of the State
highways.
Governor Ritchie's plan for reor-
ganising the State government upon
an economical basis will probably
s be fought by the ONCE hunting poll
ticians, but will likely be adopted
+ despite this class of opposition
which Is one Of selfish personal In
: terest.
Increased representation for Bal
timore city is likely to precipitate a
bitter fight, as the county delegates
look with distrust upon every effort
Of the city to get . stronger hold
upon the State the class of legisla-
ton advocated by the city in the
past being anything but OF q nature
to win the confidence or support OF
the rural delegates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06

The inconsistency Of woman IL
demonstrated by the fact that she Is
always eager for the latest wrinkle
and then goes to a beauty specialist
to have It removed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06

The ideal man is q mythical crea-
ture existing only In the mind Of q
woman before she marries him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06

A good name is !
sired than great rio
ways so successful
out Of JAN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06

A title Is like haiti must flt
the man who tries to wear It or It's
Joke. :.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06

lveftisins Representative
CAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
CONyENEs.

Tic leaders Of the State
lat the Hotel Rennert. in
Monday night to frame .
q submitted to the DEM
ucus which met at noon
lin Annapolis for organiza-
lie State Legislature.
Fst meeting OF the Legisla-
J held Wednesday night
adjournment was taken te
Speaker and President Of
ate opportunity to nam,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06

The Cynical Bach
that some married me-
to happiness. some
mails.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-06

ems of eggs reported to
Pennsylvania for the ye'
including estimates a
ton of 75,ssS,172 dozI
ing on this basis it apr
total production durir
1921 was 75,6sS,32s
total value of $s4.061
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
SPORT TABLOIDS

Princeton, n. Princeton will start
tomorrow for Chicago where the Tigers
play the University of Chicago Satur.
day in regular style. The squad and a
flock of rooters will occupy a special
train of II sleepers and two diners.
Thirty-fi players will make up the
squad.
New York-Wiiliam Muldoon, chair
man of the New York Boxing Commits
sion, called all the promoters into his
office and notified them to be more
strict in the, conduct of boxing and
to stop disorders at once or lose their
licenses.
New York-All kinds of barnstorm-
ing by major league players ought to
be stopped in the opinion of Colonel
Huston, part owner of the New York
Yankees. "The players are abusing
the privilege and it is against the best
interests Of the game, he said.
New York-San Francisco, Los An
geles, Pasadena, San Diego, Fresno,
San Antonio, Jacksonville, Palm Beach,
St. Augustine and Dayton have invited
the New York Giants to train Iii theii
midst next spring The club has mahc
no selection but probably will go dc
California
Boston-Asa Long, bS years old
school boy of Toledo, Ohio, won the
checker championship of the United
States by defeating Alfred Jordan,
world famous checker player in the
final play-off of the tournament here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
DUCK SHOOTING
fine AT NORTH
END OF VALLEY
Brawley and l. V. Hardware
Co. Give Hunting News;
SaltOn Sea Best

Ducks are plentiful between Brawley
and Calipatria, according to recent
bulletin of the Automobile Club of
Southern California, and thousands of
birds are feeding in the dry stubble
and flooded fields. There is plenty OF
good shooting at Raymer S and Fin
ney's clubs and at the mouth of the
New and Alamo rivers. These latter
places are rather difficult to shoot
from, as it is necessary to wade con
siderable distance through deep mud,
but there are plenty of birds to re-
compense the hunter who is even fair
shot.
The Raymer and Finney Duck
Clubs are located on the Alamo river
and here hunter may get good dry
blind, decoys, boats, meals, and lodg-
ings. Rates are SO per day. The
Brawley Hardware Company at Braw-
ley keeps in close touch with the
whereabouts of ducks in Imperial Val
ley and give reliable information as to
where good shooting is to be had.
The Imperial Valley Hardware Com
panys stores in the various valley
towns also give hunting information.
The pick of the shooting places is the
Salton Sea district where the majority
Of the birds gather. There are good
dove flights reported from practically
all sections of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
BARD DISTRICT
By Special Staff Correspondent1

A political rally was held at the
Bard school house Monday evening.
NEARLY all of the county candidates
being present. The list included:
Frank Weir, Major Cook, Charles
Scott, Dale Cooper, Cal Mousseou,
Frank Crane, Charles Gillett and
George Pulliam.
Ben Hulse, Imperial Valley, came
over with the candidate and G. w.
Collins also spoke for Frank Weir. II.
| l.. Robinson acted as chairman intro
ducing the various speakers, who in
general spoke of the work of the office
desired and of the ability of the in
dVidual to fill the office in way
beneficial to the county.
Calvin Mousseau was more interest
edSin the first and third amendments
which are to operate an adjusted com
pensation for the soldiers of California
and took his time to talk on them. His
talk was listened to with great inter
lest. The meeting coming on Monday
evening, when most everybody is irri-
eating, and being announced only for
la few days, there were very few pres
ent which was greatly regretted by the
Bard people for they realize that the
Imperial Valley people come long
distance over bad roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Eberhart, Yuma,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. G. Stitt on Sunday.
OF the Experiment Farm visitors, O.
+. Cook left for Phoenix on Saturday,
Mr.. McKeever has returned to Indio
and Mr.. Polhamus to Chula Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lindsey, and Mrs.
Lindsey's mother and two children, all
|of Los Angeles came Monday evening
for an extended visit with Mr.. Lind
|sey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lindsey.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
4 IIfa,aHEAt.RlES'B !, al
va S,GrSA
rHE BRoApWAY ROSE

At the first showing of the Broad
way Rose at the Palace Theatcr last
night crowded house was well pleased
with one of the best films in which
Mae Murray has starred.
The dainty little star took the part
of dancing girl on Broadway stage.
dancing her way into the hearts OF
the theater goers of that district. She
had many suitors who waited at the
stage entrance for her. Finally she
married one of the wealthy young men
of New York, so the story goes, but
the marriage was kept secret. She had
quit the stage. Opposition to their
supposed mere friendship from the fla
ther of The. young husband ana the
failure of his family to receive the
'iancing girl INTO their society finally
brought a break. The husband pre-
ferred the millions to the love of his
secret bride.
The scenes close with the Broadway
Rose blossoming II the garden OF
her true lover and new husband, the
sweetheart of her childhood
1t was role well fitted TO Ma,
Murray, her beauty and excellent dane
ing. The film shows for the last tim.
tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

that body, and, in other ways. He will
open new drug store in Tie thriving
town of Bellflower, during the month
of Noveinbe
Mrs. Burritt Allen, III Centre, will
address the members of the West Side
Country Club at their dinner tomorrow
to be held at the residence. of Mrs. f..
A. Hull Mrs. Allen S subject will be
the various amendments to the con
stitution, chiefly those affecting the
interests of Imperial Valley.
Seeley's cotton yard is being rapidly
depleted. Sixty-five bales of Pima cot
ton were shipped out yesterday. The
price of that variety is on the upward
trend, hence the steady movement of
the bales Fiftyfive bales of short
staple cotton have beep ginned SO. far
this season. Manager Pcarses states,
and the Pima gin is ready, for an ex-
pected influx of that grade in a few
days.
Between 80 and 60 Youngsters in the
school are being served with hot lunches
daily by Mrs. Loicc Womack.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
Endorsed BY

sAN FRANCISCO REAL ESTATE BOARD
LOS ANGELES REALTY BOARD
CALIFORNIA Eo USING & BUILDING
INSTITUTE
BUILDING OWNERS ASSOCIATION
IiOTELMEN.S ASSOCIATION
THE DAVID SCANNELL CLUB, Inc.
(which comprises $3.50 of alt officers
end members of the San Francisco
Fire Department.
OPEN FORUM. COMMONWEALTH
CLUB, SAN FRANCISCO
CALIFORNIA FIRE CHIEFS COMMITTEE
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS
(SAN FRANCISCO CHAPTER)
AND NUMEROUS OTHER CIVIC
BODIES AND CLUBS
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

from trip to Los Angeles and made
the announcement. there was feel
ing of general regret among the clt1-
zens, not only fo rthe loss of one OF
it's most active business men, but also
for the loss to the town of its only
drug store Mr.. Ezell, who purchased
the business four years ago, from }. B.
Toler, is a member Of the Seeley Cham
Der Of Commerce, and has beenacti
in the upbuilding of the town through
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-His second
bio "busto in a world s series and his
most disappointing season, leads to the
belief that Babe Ruth is through.
It may be that he was in psychol-
opical slump all season after getting
a late start-if he, got started-and
that he will be back doing his old stuff
next season.
Chances are against that, however,
unless he changes his way of living
during the winter.
Ruth has lost his eye, the perfect
timing and coordination that used to
make him such teeror at the bat and
the swing that gave him the most pow
Ierful drive in baseball according to a
prominent baseball man who has been
close to him all season.
Gone of his main troubles is the
loss of perfect vision. To retain per
feet sight an athlete must keep in
strict training and Ruth does not he
said.
His mode Of living also has put so
much weight on him that his swing
has been thrown off. He doesn't get
the drive that he used to. He misses
ball how by four or five inches that
he used to murder. He has worried
himself into changing his stance and
his confidence obviously has been
weakened
Yankee club owners are thinking Of
disposing of Ruth, according to re-
sponsible authority.
1t it is hard to believe, however, that
any club would dispose Of the greatest
drawing card in baseball.
1t may be true that his poor showing
this year will make him less of an at
traction next season, but it is believed
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
PAGE FIVE

Drafted at direction of the Governor
because Of public demand for changes
from existing laws.
Careful study made months before
legislature convened, BY experts,
architects and engineers, public
stficials, health officers, fire chiefs,
h';ilding inspectors, etc.
ra,sed ucauimcusly by Senate and
.S.siembly.
Encourages dccently built horees.
t,ises preference to detached homes
and flats rather than tenements.
Provides moral and fire safeguards.
Does not impair requirements for
health, safety, comfort and conven-
fence of occupants.
Makes rermissive use Of properties
practically outlawed BY Impractical
unnecessary requirements.
Permits construction consistent with
modern practice.
Encourages new buildings; makes
more work for labor, reduces costs
Viii reduce rentals, lower taxes and
insurance.
Safeguards life, reduces fire hazards
and protects women and children.
Does not prohibit Wooden
shingle roofs approved by
city officials.
DoLa. not affect existing
roois at any time.
investigation disproves misrepresen-
cation of opponents.
The self-evident merits of this law
command support Of all public
spirited citizens.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

r Ths contert win be decided By, three
- Judges independent of and not con-
nected with the .Yeastciax Co.. These
tastants agree to abide by the decisions
OF these judges. anu II is understood that
snch decisions are to be conclusive. Tho
names of winners and winning lists OF
OF words will be published as soon as pos.
sihle after the contest. A copy of this list
| will be furnished to anyone upon receipt Of
| a stamped, addressed envelope. Two or
| rore pcrsons may cooperate 10 this con.
| test, but only one prize will be awarded to
any such cooperating group.
q lists Of nemcs must be received at our
u office lauy tiEle during regular Office
| hours on or before Dec. 18th 1929. For every
| day before Tor aheadl OF this date that
| your order for Yeestolax is received YOU
| will get an additional award Of $1,000 per
| day, added to any first prize YOU win. In
| case OF ties this award will be duplicated
| to every contestant so tying.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

gSEIT ,E.S. 4 This ruzT!e Is open 10
.l- ~. ~ s-.-....s ...s Il everybody eEccpt en-
ployes ani relatives OF the yeastoax Go.
~ Tho First Prize VIII be awarded q the
q ncrson giving ,he largest number 81
words te,inning with the letter 'F'.. 10
tae next m order viii Nc awarded the
Second Prize and SO on down the net OF
twenty Prizes. fhe awards N'i,i he made
On the bnsis of the words submitted snd
not from 4 predetermined lat. Should
there be any tics the fnll amount of the
prize win be awarded to each contestant
60 tying.
2 w ris Of oynonYsrous meaning and
sp words Of tia same spelling bet diilcr-
cnt meaning viii CONT az only one. Use
oiihef Tho singular or plural Of word.
Cnly words appearing Ia Webster g Die
tiDnary und not ohsoiste words Will be
considered.
A WORDS rius, 10 numbered J, 2, 3. etc..
consecutivoly. ..