davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Maryland Ranks High In Proportion
To Population.


The recent report of the Kansas
City Convention shows that little
Maryland has more Sunday school
people than twenty-five other states,
there being no Province in Can
ada with a greater number, except
ing Ontario. 1t exceeds such large
states as Oregon, Minnesota or Wis
consin. Connecticut has popnla-
ton nearly as large as Maryland bu;
Maryland has more Sunday schooi
people than Connecticut, Rhode Is
land, New Hampshire and Vernon,
combined.
So far as known, Myersville, Fred
erick Co., has the largest proportion
of its inhabitants belonging to the
Sunday schools, recent survey
showing 500. Crisfield, Somerset
Co., much larger place has over
500.
The old Second English Lutheran
Sunday school OF Baltimore, OIL
which attorney George S. .Yost is the
superintendent, boasts of two per-
sons who have committed the entire
Gospel of John. They are two
brothers who are in the informed
late department, Milton S. Hunt and
VIM. S. Hunt. In past years, a large
number have received a gold media:
for committing this Gospel In this
school are two sisters, Florence
Claus, who has attended Sunday
school without the loss of a single
session for fourteen years and Edith
Claus, who has attended for fifteen
years.
Cradle Roll Campaign.
Under the direction of the Chill
dren'ss Division Superintendent, Miss
Lillian E. Mccormick, Cradle Roll
Campaign was put ON in this state,
with view of gaining 5000 new
members in this department. Each
county was given a quota. With
only part of the counties participa-
ting, the. surprising result of $500
was obtained. 1t is expected the
other counties will complete their
quotas. A certificate signed by
former Governor Phillips Lee Colds
borough, Honorable Emory L. Cob
lentz, DR.. Howard A. Kelly, Miss
Lillian E. Mccormick ana Abner b.
Brown was given the parents OF
these babies. The standing of the
counties participating is as follows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-12
Rilious Heatiache.

When you have a severe headache,
disordered stomach and constipa-
ton. take three Of Chamberlain
Tets. They will correct Thea dis
AofMhe liver and bowei eff
Ming the headache -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-12

|rhe Administration program OF
islation for the financial relief OF
= small farmer as we'll as the
Be cattle raisers and grain grow
3, proposes use Of the Farm Loan
GARD as the medium OF govern
entail relief to make it available to
e thousands Of small farmers who
plan proposes an increase in
lmum loan limit of the Fed
banks from $4,000 to
amendment Of the farm
to provide for the redis-
agricultural production and
ling paper, with maximum
period Of three years, and
on Of 4 division in the farm
system to deal especially with
PISS Of credits.
ision for the voluntary crea-
live stock and agricultural
dissertations to deal primarily
ve stock loans also IS propos-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-12
CONSTIPATION.

Constipation OF the bowels is a
stoppage of the sewerage system
that removes waste matter from the
body. It is as necessary that your
bowels move regularly once eecn
day. to carry of this waste, as i'll is
that the waste pipes Of your hone
be kept open and carry on the waste
- the house. It1you would enjoy
your bowels re-
nharlnin,a Tab
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-12

THE campaign for government
hership OF postoffice buildings
luout the country was renewed by
aster General work in his an
ort to congress.
fv-wouifl 4 policy Of public
hip relieve the government OF
i its present housing conges-
u postmaster general said,
.lso would make for financial
II since the rentals Of more
II. 100000 now being paid
nually without tangible re-
uld Id invested instead in
Of 4 permanent value
lerislation recommended by
master general included pas-
4 bili nending in the house
Ease the interest rate on
avi,,as denosits from 3 to 3
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-12

Totals-For Counties. $3.50; Bal
timore, 5000; grand total of $3.50,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-12

You can always tell the fellow
who knows it all. but you can't tell
him much.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-12

of potash per acre should
From 100 to 800 pounds of
of ammonia promotes the gl'd
timothy Nitrate Of soda q
for blue grass pastures
moderately.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-12

Why attempt to patch up an old
quarrel when it is SO easy to make a
new one?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
HE Star has told the story Of Frank Warehouse Of
his business rise his financial crash and of the feud
which has developed in Seattle's business world as
consequence.
The Star told the story fully fairly Pleas and threats of

From the whole situation stands today there looms
of distressing charges charges Mr. Waterouse accused of
various financial msdeed criminal enough proved to place him behind
bars On the other hand Daniel Kee chairman
of the board of the Seattle National bank accused of acts quite se
Among these alleged threat that he would ruin Mr. Wateouse
and drive him in disgrace from Seattle
The Star has efaed from passing judgment these charges In
the Others Public Opinion viii time decide How
the people of this community have for the passed
dvdua judgment Some of them believe Mr. Waterhouse guilty
oees others their minds acqt him and stauncy defend his acts
Some believe Mr. Keeher has been guilty of sinister work. others that
acted times for the good Of the banks depotors and commend
ably from the publc's viewpoint
These sharp differences of opinion highly controversial subject shot
thru with intense emotions and tnctWed with conflicting selfish interests
have worked gevou harm Seattle The business community has been
split cques The welfare of the whole has been forgotten by
strife disputed and ques An
ugly civic spot has begun to tester.
ing positions they hold the % life this result inevitable Mr. Wa
president of the Chamber of Commerce. Naturally today the
membership Of the chamber hah divided into and
factions Other business who might into the
the chamber keep because Of the division and the turmoil
institution which did stand too high the public estimation
robbed opportunity do valuable public service And there big
important service which the chamber capable and which ought
be doing.
Keeer head Of the cys biggest bank Of the Nohwes
financial nstiuonsan institution Of which Seattle proud
and which all Seattle wants see prosper in that position ne Yields
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
DAN x ill

= :; :; : !; s; = =; g.;
that the people of Seattle and of the wanted what
been continually sending that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

great influence radlateS mnueaDle lie
BY of these facts the controversy which he is involved becomes
public issue.
AS remedy for the harm which being worked to Seattle by the eud
between these has been proposed that Mr. Wa
tehose ought resign president of the chamber The Star believes
that he SHOULD resign that anmoses growing out of his affairs
might die and the important of community development which
the chamber has outlined be pushed by united city.
But that only halfway STEP Mr. Keeher, ought His
continued presence the powerful position chairman of the Seattle Ma
tionas board will only pong and intensity the trouble He
accused being behind paid propaganda of deaon and vcaon
which has followed Mr. Wateoue months and which has
ed against the chamber and against Seattle He has often forgotten
public duty fighting this private vendetta Hatred malice
build cities
Maybe Mr. Waterouse and Mr. Keh have their respective foes
charge deliberately injected their personal bases into the affairs Of the
chamber and the bank Maybe wenenoed but adved friends did
it. Maybe their foes did Maybe it about simply thru the force
of circumstance BUT THE HARM HAS BEEN DONE And Seattle
business and civic machinery will again smoothly ought
until they both retire from these positions
Mr. Watehose will do himself the chamber and the by
egnng president Mr. Keeher will do himself his banks stochod
and depotos and the public equal service by egnng
official connection with Seattle National affairs
For the good Of all Seattle The Star today publicly invites and
sells these leaders both retire The wangng Mr. Warehouses;
financial downfall and his remaining assets doing the whole city HARM
1t time turn leaf and begin writing chapter of Seattle
progress
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
EGG WEIGHS FIVE OzS...
SEVEN INCHES AROUND
Largest Hen Fruit Ever produced
in Georgia Laid by Hen On
Uriah Murphy Place

The largest hen egg ever produced
in Sumter county, weighing S ounces
and measuring 7 inches in circum-
ference, was produced on the farm
Of Uriah Murphy, near Americas.
this week. The hen that laid the
egg was one of a number of ordinary
barnyard fowls kept there, and of a
number &C. several laid by the same
hen. All OF the others, however,
are size of the usual hen egg.
Murphy brought the big egg to
Americas today and exhibited the
unusual product among many friends
before it was placed in a local show
window, where it remains on display.
The egg is of a perfect oval shape,
with white shell, and perfect in every
way. No cause is assigned for its
extremely large size.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
NEW IMPETUS GIVEN
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN

ROME, April 13.-New emphasis
was given the plans for a Clean Up
and Paint Up" week for. next week
yesterday, when First Commissioner
&. &. Lindsey made official procla-
nation of the event. Calling upon
all people and local organizations for
full support of this movement, Mr..
Lindsey believes that this movement
will be for the good of the city.
The Rome Woman's club is
squarely behind the movement and is
planning for full observance of
this movement every day of next
week. They will ask full cooperation
from all other organizations and
from the business houses of the city
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
MANS TROUBLE ARRESTED.

"The past 4 years I have been go
ing down, down, down with catarrb
of the stomach and had to give up
work a year ago because of my
weakened condition. I suffered ter
ribly from bIoating and collie attacks.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy was rec,
commended to me. ! took course
OF it and am now feeling fine" 1t is
a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and alays the
inflammation which causes practical
Nv all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments. One dose will convince or
money refunded.
For sale by Howell's Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

er president Of the American Bank
ers Association will head the WAYS
and Means Committee of Georgians
Incorporated, it was announced today
by Hal NJ. Stanley, Georgia Com.
missioner of Commerce and Labor.
and Chairman of the Executive
Committee of Georgia Incorporated.
The committee of which Mr.. Mad
dox is head will draw up plan of
finance for the new organization.
This plan will be submitted to the
Statewide meeting in Macon on May
8, when permanent officers are to be
elected and definite program Of
work adopted for increasing the
number Of industrial pay rolls in
Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
Well known Lagrange
Citizen Enjoying Spleen
did Vitality at 70, De-
clares Famous Medicine
Restored His Health
and Keeps Him Well

Il regard Tanlac as one of the
finest and most natural acting medi.
cines on the market declared R
F. Caudle sos Vernon St, Lagrange,
Ga, the other day, q tried it and
found it increased my appetite, aided
my indigestion and built me up in
every respect"
Mr.. Caudle is a veteran of the civil
war, having served with distinction
in company B, 9th Georgia Regiment
Evans Bridgade, Gordon's Corps,
and is one of the best known and
highly respected citizens of his com
munity. After the war Mr.. Caudle
was engaged in farming until eleven
years ago when, as he states, his de-
clining health prompted him to move
to LAGRANGE and enter business. To-
day he is hale and hearty at rs, look
ing after his general merchandise
and livery trade personally.
"For a good many years." continu-
ed Mr.. Caudle, Il had been in a gen
orally rundown condition and finally
was in such poor health l gave up
farming and started in business here
in LaGrange. Later on l read state
ments in the,paper about Tanlhc, and
began using the medicine. I took it
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
ATHLETIC am coNrEsrs-

CURDELE April Is. = The
annual Athletic Pin Contests
have just ended at the O'Neal school
and the following students won
Bronze Pins: Boys, Charles McGoug-
an, Marvin Macarthur, Douglas Nc
Kenzie, William Simpson, David
West Clarence Hillsman, Girls, Ruth
Pitts, Catherine Vinson, Doris Gov
ngton, Elizabeth Hunter, Jaunita
Southwell, Carroll Bridges Effie
Blackmon, Louise Macarthur, Stafford
Harris, Annie Pearl Covington.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

B. Gramhn, member of the station
cry and hosting engineers union of
Atlanta, and who has occupied a
strong position in the ranks of or
ganized labor here for some time.
There will, however, be several 9TH
er candidates, beyond any doubt
Louie P Marquardt, of Atlanta, sec
rotary for a number of years, will be
reelected it is understood.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

Between the pillars of the Temple
Of Theseus, in Athens, said to be
the most perfectly preserved of all
Gle beautiful edltices erected by the
GENTS. ureek and Armenian ref
ugee. ok and wash AID hang their
tlothes to dry. All Greece today
presents strange contrasts of glorl-
JUS relics and modern misery. More
tnan 100000 homeless, jobless ref
ugees have inundated the port towns
Of Greece.
The American Red Cross has ac-
ccpted full responsibility on behalf
Of American charity for aiding in
the refugee emergency. Out of its
disaster emergency fund the organi-
cation has purchased S2,600,000
worth Of food, medicine, blankets
and other supplies and sent them to
Greece,
4 staff of experienced American
executives is handling the distri-
button of Americas gift through
the Red Cross to the stricken refu-
gees American doctors, using Red
Cross supplies, have thrown a sani-
tary Gordon around the port towns
and have successfully warded off
the invasion Of cholera, typhus and
smallpox that menaced all Greece.
Judge John Barton Payne, Chair
man of the American Red Cross,
has put the entire Greek program
under the direction of Colonel Will
liam n Haskell, who gained a world
reputation for efficient administra-
ton of the American Relief Admin
istration program in Russia and
other great American charitable
efforts.
Colonel Haskell and his associ-
gtes in the field report that all of
he needy among the refugees are
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

regularly for while and at intervals
for about two years whenever l was
feeling a little under the weather.
q believe the Tanlac treatment
added years to my life by keeping
my stomach, liver and kidneys toned
up and my whole system fortified. 1t
helped me to regain my general good
health, and l am glad to recon-
mend Tanlas strictly on the grounds
Of what it did for me. l consider it
especially good for older people, to
keep them built up and feeling
right"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no Substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sold.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
G. F. OF L. TO MEET.

ATLANTA, April 10 - t W 0
foremost points OF interest in the
twenty-ffth annual convention of the
Georgia Federationo / Labor to be
held in Savannah April Is to 21, will
be organized labor's definite action
in opposition to the anti-picketing
bill, and the selection of president
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
MADDOX HEADS MOVEMENT
FINANCE GEORGIANS, INC.

ATLANTA, April 13.-Robert F.
Maddox, Atlanta capitalist and form.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
Bond Salesman

An established conservative in
vestment house, underwriters of
first mortgage bonds on real es-
tate, wish to obtain the services
Of an experienced resident sales
man who is well connected and
has developed a clientele. For the
right man we have an attractive
proposition. All correspondence
treated in strict confidence and
returned if requested. Address P.
o. Box 1000, Atlanta, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
HUMBER BACK FROM ATLANTA.

w. NJ. Humber returned from At
lanta this morning where he had
gone to have minor surgical OPP
Grafton performed. After spending
a week being examined by leading
surgeon of Atlanta, it was decided
that he return home and 20 back
to Atlanta sometime during next
week for the operation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
MOULTRIE WILL STAGE
BIG COOPERATIVE SALE

M0UITRTE, April 18,-In cop
Grafton with the Chamber Of Com
merce and with the backing Of the
three civic clubs, Jne Bioutrie mer-
chants are making plans for a no.
table sales day ON April 25. This,
by the way, is the date on which the
second cooperative chicken sale will
be held and which without any ether
attraction would bring a large crowd
here from over a vide region.
1t is expected that retailers in all
lines will fall in with the plans for
the big trade day will offer spe-
cial Inducements. Uecis-on 10 go for
ward with the plans to make April
Is remarkable one in the retail cir
cles here was reached at a meeting
attended by merchants and directors
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
CORDELE REPRESENTATIVE.

CORDELE, April 13.-Miss Mae
Evans win leave today to attend the
Third District High School meet in
Cuthbert. Miss Evans will represent
the Cordele High School in music.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
BLINDED BY WOOD ALCOHOL

DUBLIN, Ga, April 49, - Tom
Thomas a negro on tle east side of
the river at Catlin, near here, was
found totally blind by his physician,
DR.. G. C. Moye, Of Brewton, from
wood alcohol poisoning. He is in
serious condition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

to succeed John G. Valentine, of Sa-
vannah, who will not offer for re-
election. The only candidate so far
announced for the office is Charles
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

being aided, that actual suffering
has therefore been virtually obliter-
ated and that the problem will rap
idly resolve itself into one of per-
manent solution rather than char
ity. When the summer harvest
comes in, Colonel Haskell believes,
America Will have IONS a generous
Evening star., 1923-10-11

John Mclaughlin, chief boatswatn.
U. S. ~, retired, died suddenly yester-
day at his nome, 1921 Euclid street
northwest. aged seventy-one years
The funeral will be held Saturday at
II o'clock from Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church, of which he was
a communicate. The interment will be
in Arlington National cemetery with
military and Masonic honors.
Mr.: Mclaughlin was a native of
Maine He had served in the Navy
for many years. and was retired at the
age of sixty-two years. At the out
| the service and was stationed at the
Washington navy yard, from which he
was recently retired. In 1873 he
served aboard the Franklin. and later
was on duty on the Hartford. Waus-
chette, New Hampshire and Trenton,
and was a member of the crew of the
latter vessel when she was wrecked
In the Samoan Islands by a tidal wave
in 1889. In 1903 he served on the
Newark in Cuban waters during the in
SURF rrection of that year. He was q
tary Order of the World War, a
thirty y-third-degree Mason and a MEM
ber of Dawson Lodge. He had made
Washington his home for the past thir-
| ty years, twenty-three years of that
| time being stationed at the local navy
yard.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Theodore North Mclaughlin; two
daughters and one son, Mrs Robert B.
Handy of Washington. Mrs. Roger M.
Moore of Missouri and Stanley B. Nc
Laughlin. aboard the U. s. S. Cormo-
rant. stationed at the Washington navy
yard,
Evening star., 1923-10-11
RITES FOR MISS DUNKLEY

Funeral services for Miss Alice r.
! Dunkley, thirty-three years old, who
died Monday at the family home, 1903
Olive street northwest, will be held al
the residence this afternoon at 2
O'Clock. The interment will be in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Miss Dunkley was native of Nc
keesport, Pa, and came to this city
sixteen years ago. She was a mem
Der OF the kenilworth Presbyterian
Church. She is survived by her father
! William Dunkley: one brother and six
sisters.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
9n M etnorianJ.

HRANDENBURG. Sacred to the memory Of
our devoted son and brother, CLARENCE
M. BRANDENBURG, who departed this life
Hye years ago today, October IL, 1915.
THE FAMILY.
HrAxToN. In fond remembrance of our dear
mother, MARY WARREN BRAXT0N, who
died twenty-nine years ago tomorrow. oc-
tober IL, 1894. Anniversary mass Friday.
October IL. 1928. at st. Augustine Church.
HER DAUGHTERS. MARY THERESA
DICKSON AND ANGELA b. BISHOP.
coNTEE. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear husband. JOSEPH C0NTEE, who
entered into rest six years ago today, Octo-
her IL, 1817.
God shall wipe away all tears.
There's no death. no pain or fears,
And they count mot time by years,
For there Is no night me there.
HOLY, HIS LOVING WIFE. MRS. ANNIE
MAY CONTEE, 1881 LeDroit court NV.
COOK. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear mother and grandmother, MARY
A. COOK, who departed this life two years
ago today.
Today our hearts are heavy. mother.
= Our thoughts are ell Of thee;
How we love and how we miss you
None but God in heaven can tell.
LOVING DAUGHTER BERTHE AMI
GRANDCHILDREN, MILDRED, RAY.
EELW0OD AND EST0N.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
Also Accessories

Underwear-Stockings- ngs-Neckwear-Shoes
Classed as remnants-some mussed, but
all good grades-in a general Friday clear
away tomorrow!
30-Velvet Bags with self-covered and jew
eled frames, swing purse and mirror;
zo-Embo.sea ss and crepe.sr.ined Leather ']''
Vanity Boxes with two to four fittings;
dark duotone colors. rs...............$ $2.9!
20-$5OO and $3.50 Moire Silk Bags, hand
somely lined and fitted; jeweled or
metal clasps; good fall colorings :: .: .$3.s!
Soc Compacts, dainty cases, with white, flesh
or brunette type filler and soft pad -. Is,
$500 Silk-and-LisIe Sport Stockings, fancy
stripes and dsopstitch patterns; broken .
$500 s'1fs full.fa:bioned silk Stocking. with ~
Isle garter hems; every pair perfect,
but only few in broken sizes. ...... s.
$500 and $3.50 Fiber port Stockings, full
fashioned, fancy weaves and colorings;
broken size assortment. .'.......... IS
$l0o and $500 Athletic Underwear, self
striped and checked voile and batiste;
tailored Styles in flesh and white. " !. IS
$500 French Handmade Underwear, gowns
and envelope chemise, hand scalloped
and hand emb; oidered. ............. .$1.8
$3.50 French Handmade Underwear, ex-
quisitely embroidered on fine nainsool,
gowns and envelope chemise. $4.3
$500 and $500 Silk Jersey and Crystal-knit
Pettcoats, embroidered straightIine
styles or fancy pleated hounces. $3.8
$1.50 and $500 Neckwear, collar and cuff
sets of net embroidered and lace trim
med; collars Of crepe de chine; fancy,
vestees $40
$100 and $1.50 Organfe Collar and Cuff
Sets with embroidered dots. linen
vestees and satin sets, round or tuxedo
Styles CV
$1.0O and $1.50 Val Lace Ruhling, assorted
widths on fine net-ecru, white and
cream; very smart. Yard. ........... so
$3.50 8-button Mousqdetaire CapesLin
Cloves tan, gray and pearl with Paris
point emb- -oidered backs Z. !. SIS
$500 and 81 50 Suede-6nished Fabric Cloves,
eight different novelty styles, fall color
ings; broken sizes: s:.................. IS