davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
SPRAY FOR FRUIT.
BY w. L. Mowlds
Voc. Ayr. Teacher, Rising Sun.
During the next few weeks spray
programs for the various fruits OF
this vicinity Will be printed in this
paper.
ARTICLE PEACHES.

AN AS4111 A11AO11A4Aos
Spray No. L.
What to Spray For-Brown rot,
peach leaf curl, San Jose Scale.
Time to Spray-Just before the
buds swell (Do not delay till buds
show green.)
Material--Commercial concentra-
ted lime sulphur. part. to 8 parts
water. If scale is not present 1 part
to Is parts water.
Spray No. 2.
Disease Curculio, brown rot,
peach scab, leaf-eating insects.
Time When the blossom buds
show pink.
Material Self boiled lime sui
phur, &8-5O*@ This spray may be
ommitted unless brown rot is seri-
Gus.
Spray No. 3.
Disease Same as spray No. 2.
Time--As soon as the shucks be-
gin to fall from the fruit. 90 days
after petals Drop Do not delay
longer.
Material Self-boiled lime sui.
phur, with lbs. arsenate of lead
paste or " lbs. arsenate of lead
powder
Spray No. 4.
Disease-Same as No. 2 and 8.
Time-Two weeks after No. 3.
Material Same as No. g.
Spray No. 5.
Disease-Same as previous. .
Time-Two to three weeks after
No. 4.
Material-Same as No. 8.
*Self-boiled Lime Sulphur:
Good stone lines lbs.
Flowers of sulphur-8 lbs.
Water-50 gals.
Place lime in barrel~ and add
enough water to start Stacking.
When plenty of heat is being gener-
ated add sulphur, stirring all the
time to prevent caking. Add water
when need to keep the mixture from
burning or drying. When Stacking
ceases add water to make up to SO
gallons. Strain into barrel or tank.
Substitute for Self-boiled Lime
Sulphur:
1. Hydrated lime, sulphur, glue.
2. Dusting-Lime 20, sulphur 80.
These are not as effective however
as the self-boiled lime sulphur.
Next week "a spray chart for ap-
pies, pears and ounces will be given.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06

A girl can't always tell how much
a fellow loves her from the way he
takes to drink after she has given
him the air.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
DIR. F. R. LANAHAN
Veterinarian
RISING SUN. MD.

Holders of uncalled 43. Victory
Notes bearing the distinguishing
letters G, 81, i, j, K, and L are
advised by Secretary Mellon TO
redeem same on or before May goth
when interest ceases. The proceed.
ure for their payment follows close
" that covering the same demon.
ination notes called Dec. As, 1922.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06

The Cynical Bachelor observes
that man never realizes how little
he knows about wemen till he mar
Hries one Of them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06

The man who practices economy
in oder that he may get married
has to keep it up for the rest of his
life
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06

If you have any suspicion that a
man is lobster refuse to shake
hands with him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
Slab Wood

Slab wood for sale. A good big
load for $500. delivered in Rising
Sun.
Woodrow & James,
Rising Sun. Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06

Money makes the mare go, but
the one you bet on is generally a
horse Of another color
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06

Some men are thrown in the
shade by their rivals and others
stand in their own light.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06

Many a man, is 'contented because
he is too lazy to kick.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06

Many a man has gone broke from
throwing bouquets at himself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
Halls Catarrh Medicine

ton will notice that Catarrh bother,
them much more than when they are H.
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is q local disease. 1t Is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. Tonic. which assists
in improving the General Health
Sold by druggists for over 70 Years.
Ills trNe that sorrows Oft adorn
Our mirth to change its tones.
AS every rose must have its thorn.
And every shad its bones.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06

No. Wire--6c lib.
Townsend Barb Wire Stretch er-$20O.
SRECIAL--American Barb Wire Stretchers-5Oc.
Galvanized Fence Staples-6c lb.
Galvanized Poultry Staples-10c ID.
Flower Bed Wire, Is in. high-15c TT.
Poultry Founts & Feeders.
Commercial Sulphur-5c Id.
Lime Suphur-20c b..
Arsenate of Lead-5Oc lib.
"Pyrox'' h., 50c lbs, SITS; 10 lbs, $500.
Liquid Smoke"-15c pit.
White Wash Lime.
White Wash Brushes from loo to $500 each.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
Garden Implements, Seeds, Etc.
American Fence

Poultry & Rabbit, as in.,-65c rod.
Poultry Rabbit, SO in.-70c rod.
Sheep Horse, 35 in, all No wire--50c rod. W
Sheep IS in No top and botomNo II inter-
mediate-40c rod. III
Hog, 26 ip.-50c rod.
2 pit Cattle Wire-SO rod spools $3.50.
pit Hog wre-SO rod spools-$550.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06

Every woman thinks II her plain
duty to look less plain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
SEASONABLE SUPPLIES.

The time arrived when spring is apt to
lay us low. Here remedies for the latter maady
which we feel will cure it if properly applied
Garden Implements, Seeds, Etc.
Hoes Rakes shovels cultivators and Handles
Garden and Flower Seeds in 10, IS and zoe packets
Onion Ses-15c quart.
"Carbola" in 3Oc $1.25 packages
"Kow-Kare'- in Csc & slips cans
Pratts Baby Chich Food, Poultry Regulator
Remedy Killer
Poultry Wire-12 in SO in. mesh No. 20
Poultry Wire-12 o ~ in. in. No. 10.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
PLo,vs, Harness Repairs, Etc.

Oliver Flows and Repairs, and
Wizard Plows
Harness Repairs.
Leather, Web and Rope Halters.
Harness Soap Oil
Horse Coars-$4.OO each
Buggy and Wagon Whips.-25c o $1.50.
Collar Pads-6Oc each.t
These confederation Come in before
the fever gets you.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06

style, quality, service and all
at moderate prices when you
come here.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
GROTTO OUTING
ATTRACTS MANY
Season Record Set by Mum.
ber Attending KalIipolis
Event.

The largest crowd that hasget vis-
tied Tidal Basin bathing beach this
season journeyed to the resort yes
terday to attend the annual family
outing there of Kallipolis Grotto.
Music was furnished by the Grotto
winners of athletic contests and
games.
Prize winners follow: Girls kiddie
race. Katharine Hatton and Marguer-
ite Williams; boys kiddie race, Ever
EFT 3. Terry. Elwood F.. Davis and
George Foneif, jr.; race for girls un-
der nine years, Dorothy Hall and Ma
tilda Zimmerman; ieap-frog race, boys
under nine years, George Williams
and Alvin Thorpe: boys shoe race,
boys relay race, Joseph Ginsberg- Nor
man Jack and Wilbur Hatton-Lyles
Hester; girls potato race, Louise
Tnorne and Dorothy Crampton; race
for boys, thirteen to twenty years,
Norman Jack and John Hatton; boys
three-legged race. Joseph Ginsberg-
Norman Jack and David O'Flaherty-
Halford Davis; race for women, Ell
sic Stefonick and Louise Thorne;
mems race, 100 yards, John Scheuring
and r. A Thomas: women's obstacle
Thorne; needle-threading contest
Mrs. G. w. Hall and Elsie Stefonick; /;
mems three-legged race, w. f. Will
liams and George Voneiff; boys race,
Legrand Hunter and Carelton Petit.
and race for married women, prize
pedigreed poodle dog, Mrs. Andy
Bowen.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

ters of the Confederacy. gave a de-
lightful garden party to it's friends
Thursday evening on the spacious
lawn of DIR. William b. Everett at
Ballston, Va. There we're about 100
present. An outstanding feature of
the affair had TO do with the ar
rangement of the grounds, which
consisted of pretty assortment Of
Japanese lanterns, suspended from
the trees. rustic seats and an elabor-
ately decorated punch table of red
and white. flowers and Confederate
flags. Mrs. Everett and the Misses
Everett were assisted in receiving
by Mrs. w. w. Snyder. president of
the chapter Punch was served by
Miss Alice Sue kesselring anu cakes
by Miss Margaret Rees.
The Arlington county republ lean
committee will meet at the court
house tomorrow evening to receive
the report of the committee appointed
at the last meeting to name a full
republican slate to contest for county
offices at the coming general cleo
tion.
Tho annual convention of the
Arlington County Sunday School
Association will meet September 3
on the grounds Of the Presbyterian
Church at Ballston. The program in
cludes public speaking. games for
the children. devotional and social
entertainment and d basket supper
in the grove.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
MARYLAND MINERS
BUSY AFTER CLASH
Work Is Practically Normal,
Manned by All Who Are
Now Needed.

CUMBERLAND, Md, August 25.--
After the shooting on the Mount Saw
age road yesterday. in which George
Porter OF Zihlman was killed and
Frank Miller of Gilmore. now in q hos
pital here. was wounded; and the ex-
citing scenes In Frostburg last night
while the coroner's inquest was in
progress. resulting In holding Harry
Martin, assistant superintendent of the
Consolidation Coal Company, for the
Staying of Porter, and John Walbert
as an accessory, the mines were work
ing as usual today with but little dis
order.
There were few persoal clashes,
1t was stated, which have been almost
daily incidents Of the picketing now
going on. 1t was further stated that
the Consultation mines were working
practically normal, manned by all the
men needed at this time, with the light
While the testimony was being
heard by the coroner's jury In the
town hall at Frostburg last night, the
streets were being overrun with ex-
cited people, with the occasional fir
ing of shots. but no one was hit. An
attempt was made to crowd the hall
at the hearing, but States Attorney
Fuller Barnard. jr.. excluded all ex-
cept the witnesses.
1t was while the hearing was at
Its height that Constable Henry E.
Wagus of Midland, excitedly and
bareheaded. broke into the room and
told the jurors If they respected their
lives and the town to get out of the
hall quickly. This action on the part
Of Wagus. which caused jurors to
fee from the room, was prompted by
the pursuit Of the mob on the out
side. Thomas Moore. who has been
acting as a guard for the Consolida-
ton Coal Company, was with the
party involved in the shooting. Moore
was sighted in an automobile and the
mob made an effort to get him, but
he got away as a number of shots
were fired through the street toward
the fleeing automobile
Later the jurors returned and re-
Sumed the inquest
,Walbert, who has a bullet wound
IN the leg. is still at Western Mary-
land Hospital here, under guard. but
will likely be removed to the jaij
tomorrow. Sheriff Peter Mcfarland
stated that Walbert told him that he
accidentally shot himself while in the
Consolidation Coal Company's barn.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
RUMAN|AN QUEEN
POWER IN EUROPE
Marie Credited With Hasten
ing Recognition of Greeks
by French Government.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS. August 26.-Court intrigues
and the influence of beautiful women
on the fate of nations usually are
accepted as common only to the good
old days. but Queen Marie of Ru-
mania is looked upon here as a thor
oughly up-to-date power behind the
throne. She is credited now with
Fastening, If not actually accomplish
ing recognition of the present Greek
government by France. -
Queen Marie came to Paris two
weeks ago. en- route to the seaside
for a vacation, but incidentally saw
Premier Poincare, and week later
IL was announced that the French
minister at Athens would be fully ac-
credited to the governmnet. headed
by King George IL. She is going to
London soon, with the intention, IL
recognition. The Queens interest In
Greece Is due to the fact that her
daughter Elizabeth is queen of that
country.
Marie, who Is forty-eight years of
age and described by those who know
her as still wonderfully fascinating,
has been busy since the armistice
making the Rumanian court attrac-
tive. and finding opportunities for her
children to meet rulers and prospec-
tive rulers of other countries She
three Neutrality-suspicious. of Elizabeth
and George of Greece, Carol, the
Rumanian crown. and Princess Helen
OF Greece. and of her second daugh-
Ter. Marie. and King Alexandria of
Jugoslavia.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
WARRENTON, VA.

WARRENTON. Va. August % (Spe'
ciaD.-At a directors meeting of the
Warrenton Chamber of Commerce. held
Tuesday afternoon. ~ ). o'Gonnet
was elected president and c. L. Tiff
fany vice president.
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Gaines, daughter of the late Col. and
Mrs. Grenville Gaines. and George A
Dawson of Hiss School, Pa, will take
place September l at Paradise, the oid
Gaines home.
Miss Gladys Griffith of The Plain.
and Frank Miller of Lovettsville, Va.
were quietly married at MiddleburG
Va, by Rev. c. w. Trainham. in the
presence of the immediate family ant
few friends. They viii live at T.t
Plains.
Rev. T.. Claggett Skinner Of Colum.
6ia. s: G.: will preach at Ipperyille
ner is a native of this country and i:
spending his vacation with his family
at the home Of relatives near Mar.
shall.
]. William Miller prominent
farmer and business man of Hume
died suddenly last Wednesday aged
seventy-five He was buried at Flant
Hill, Va, the funeral conducted bS
Rev. w. c. Frazer, assisted by Rev
Mr.. Hinkel. He leaves two daughters
Mrs. II. l.. Triplett and Miss Emma
Miller. and two grandchildren.
AT meeting of the executive board
OF the Warrenton Library II was
voted to allow an extension Of time
from November to December ] for the
completion of the building. the con.
tractor having been unaYotdably de-
layed in getting his material.
Great relief is felt here that the
last analysis of the town water sup
ply made by the state board OF health
has pronounced it absolutely pure.
There will be n community fir
at St Andrews Mission House. Ada,
Va. Tuesday from 10 am. TO y n.
There will be exhibits of handmade
quilts, rustic furniture, BASKETS, et"..
farm and garden products, cooking
and canning, also public speaking,
music and a ball game. This mis-
sion is conducted by Rev. Mr.. Eyeretc
in tho midst of the famous "frer
state" of Fauquier. d section where
the native stock has been hamperci
for generations by poor farms, poor
schools and the isolation caused b"
impossible roads.
Walter Rrodie. for many years 4
professional base ball player and =
native of Warrenton. was here this
week visiting relatives.
A finely played game of polo con-
cluded the attractions of the second
day of the county fair at Marshal.
The Army team from Camp Hun
phreys, playing under handicap OF
four. lost to the Fauquicr team by
score of to l3.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
SMOKE SCREEN CAR
TAKEN IN AMBUSH
Dry Agents and State Police
Capture Liquor Auto
Near Laurel.
Special Dispatch to The star.

SPECIAL Dlspatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, Md. August 25.-
Maryland prohibition agents, aided by
state police. today captured the first
smoke screen automobile seized in
this state.
1t was taken on the Washington
road near Laurel following several
watchful days and nights of federal
prohibition forces and the state con-
stabulary. Ninety gallons of alleged
moonshine whisky in half-gallon jars
arranged in case lots were seized
with the car, and two negroes who
gave Washington addresses were ar
rested and brought to Baltimore.
The men were held for hearing be-
fore j. Frank Supplee, jr., United
States commissioner. They gave their
names at Lee Nolan and Wilbur
Ritchie.
Car Owned in District.
The car was painted a drab color
and was covered with dust. 1t bore
Maryland license No. 137433 and Dis
trict OF Columbia license No. 24312.
Inquiry at the office Of the state auto
mobile commissioner revealed that
the Maryland license was issued to
Locha Butler, 1015 Lamont street.
Washington.
State police have been trailing the
cause of alleged violation of speed
laws. They were unable to capture
II because of the smoke screen 1t
threw out when 1t was chased by the
motorcycle squard. Thursday night a
cloud of dense white smoke poured
from the exhaust in the rear stopped
purSuerS. BY today however. road po-
lice were accustomed to the habits
of the strange machine, and they
called prohibition agents Robert d.
Ford and William P. Flinchum. of
director Edmund Budnitz office, to
their aid.
Agents and police lay in wait and
when the big touring hove in sight
1t was surrounded before it's driver
could manipulate the smoke screen.
1t was forced to the side Of the road
and stopped.
Stage Proctise Race.
1t was the first close up agents had
of the vapor-throwing. contraption,
although on several occasions they
had been checkmated by cars similar
ly equipped. Returning to Baltimore
1t was decided to test 1t out, and a
race was scheduled with the alleged
rum running car in lead, driven by
F1inchum.
Ford and the prisoners trailed be-
hind in the agents car. The latter
was allowed to get within ten feet
Of the rear of the leader when Film
chum turned on the smoke. The puE-
suing car was soon enveloped in an
oily cloud and was compelled to stop.
Telling about 1t afterward Ford
said: I'VE simply had to stop be-
cause we could neither see the car
ahead nor distinguish the roadbed. To
have followed fast enough to catch
the fleeing automobile would have en-
dangered our lives and possibly the
lives Of others along the road"
Investig .tion revealed a small tank,
holding about two gallons. filled with
what was thought to be crude oil
mixed with Glycerine. A separate
exhaust passed through the tank, and
hand pump did the rest.
When It was desired to throw a
smoke screen the operator pumped
furiously, forcing the oil in a spray
through the exhaust, which was hot
enough to convert the spray into a
dense white cloud. A petcock on the
dashboard controlled the output.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Madge Michael. first grade: Helen
Hume school-Barbara Campbell.
principal and teacher of sixth and
seventh grades; Marjorie Bland.
fourth and fifth grades. Hazel Dale.
first. second and third grades.
Cherrydale School-Mrs. John o.
Bell, principal and teacher of eighth
grade; Ruth Kimbrough. eighth
grade; Gladys Omohundra. seventh
Mary Norford. sixth grade; Grace
Geiner. sixth grade; Lily Sanderson,
fifth grade; Lucy Freeman, fourth
grade: Mabel King. fourth grade; ;
Rose Ulman. third grade. Dwight
McKenny.- second grade; Marian
Carne school-Mabel Hoffa. prin-
cipal and teacher of fourth. fifth and
sixth grades; Louise Moore, first sec
ond and third grades.
Saegmuller School-Annie G. Davis,
first to sixth grades.
Sumner School-Leon c. Baltimore.
principal and teacher of sixth. sew
enth and eighth grades: Elizabeth
Snyder, third, fourth and fifth grades;
Vivian Hoffman, second and third
grades. -
Jefferson-Edward Hoffman, prin-
cipu and teacher of sixth. seventh
and eighth grades. Willie Coles,
fourth and fifth grades; Laura Fer
RuSOn, second and tntrQ Sra0eS.
Benjie Burke. first grade. s...-
Kemper School-Ella: Boston, prin-
cipal and teacher, sixth: seventh and
eighth grades; Lillian Smackumj
third. fourth and fifth grades; Marion
Thompson. first and second grades.
RED Cross Plans.
Steps to thoroughly canvass Ar
lington county for the 1929 Red Cross
roll call were taken at a meeting OF
the Arlington County Chapter of the
American Red Cross held at the
courthouse Monday night. c. A. Can
dee, chairman of the committee in
charge Of this work. stated that he
would organize his workers at once
and that he saw no reason why tho
county should not go over the top.
Henry Gilbert presided.
The home service bureau Of the
chapter reported many cases where
relief was rendered to distressed
families and ex-service men.
A committee consisting OF Mrs.
w. E. Wills. Mrs. Elmer Jacobs and
Mrs. e. c. Butterf1eld was appointed
to fill quota of six layettes, six
rompers, one to three years; six girls
dresses. three to twelve years; six
boys suits, three to twelve years.
and six garments for men and women.
Volunteers to assist in this work
are being sought by the committee.
Persons desiring to help are asked to
communicate with Mrs. Wills at the
courthouse.
Arlington Chapter, United Daugh-
Evening star., 1923-08-26
MICHIGAN CARAVAN
LINGERS IN MARYLAND
Return Trip From WASHINGTON
Marked by Stop at Six
Mile House.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star,
CUMBERLAND. Md, August 25.-
About 200 members Of the Michigan
Automobile Tours Association in
fifty automobiles stopped at Peoples
Park. near the Six-Mile House, Ma
tional highway, Thursday afternoon
and night, en route back to Battle
Creek, Mich, after tour to Wash
ington. .-.r. ..,..... I -. -.
:, Franklin II. Ankeney, on behalf of
and the Automobile Club of Mary
land, visited the tourists at the park.
The original party, consisting of
several hundred. camped at People,
Park en- route to Washington about
two weeks ago, but disbanded In that
city. taking different routes back to
Michigan. ]. H. Brown, in charge
of the caravan movement. stated that
the long tour was accomplished with
out mishap to any of the members
Evening star., 1923-08-26
ARLINGTON COUNTY.

CLARENDON Va. August % (Spe-
county have twenty-four days before
they take up where they left off last
June In the matter OF getting an ed
ucation, Prof. Fletcher Kemp. super
intendent, having announced that the
first bell for the 192324 school term
would ring on the morning of Sep
tember II.
Preparations for the opening of
the schools are under way. : The list
OF teachers and grade assignments
follow: 8,
Fort Myer Heights school-vio-
toria Rhodes, principal and teacher
of seventh and eighth grades; Eliza
Broadduss fifth grade: Nellie Win
stead. third and fourth grades; Au-
drey Baylor. first and second grades.
Clarendon scho ool-Mrs. II. B. Ellis.
principal and teacher OF the eighth
grade; Clara Coffman, seventh grade;
Mary Jones, sixth grade; Lille Mas
solettt,S ffth grade; Goldie Hammer.
fourth grade; Gertrude Smith, third
grade; Mary Smith, second grade;
Lottie Kay, first grade.
Baliston Schoo1-Mozelle Powell.
principal and teacher of eighth grade;
Louise Gill, eighth grade: Daisy West
seventh grade: julia Banks, sixth
Louise Huntington. fifth grade; Thel-
ma Rhodes, Nth grade; LeClaire
Hughes. third grade; Mary Barbour,
second grade; Lena English, first
Columbia School-Lena Carey, prin-
cipal and teacher of eighth grade:
Mary Carey, sixth grade: Susie Brann
fifth grade; Myrtle Hollins. third and
fourth grades; Elsie Garrison, first and
second grades.
Bancroft Assignments.
Bancroft School-Mrs. Eppa Tracey.
principal and teacher of fourth,
fifth and sixth grades; Alice Sue Kes-
selring. first, second and third grades
Glen Carlyn School-Mrs. Matte
Banghart, first to sixth grades.
Aurora Heights School-Zola Payne,
first and second grades.
George Mason High School-C L..
Major, principal; Mary Snead, elev-
enth grade: Hammond Dorsey, tenth
grade; Mrs. Henry Ransom, tenth
grade; Mabel Thompson, ninth grade !;
Harry Baker. eighth grade; Leah
Jones. seventh grade.
Mount Vernon School-Marguerite
Watt, principal and teacher of sixth
grade. Martha Sinclair. sixth grade !;
Lucille Hansford, fourth grade: Eliza
beth Hall, fifth grade: Almeda Glas-
cock, third grade: Ann Underwood,
fourth grade; Matte Mae Hughes
second grade; Virginia Taylor. sec
ond grade; Bessie Gamer. first grade;