davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-29
BANDIT HUNT WITHOUT CLUE
Solution OF Denver Hold-up Not Yet
Reached.

Denver.-Search for the bandits,
who held up a money transfer car
at the Denver Mint, and escaped with
100000 in currency, continues, but
authorities admitted they were with
out tangible clue.
Police believed the raid was carried
out by local men, and continued to
grill suspects arrested in criminal
haunts here. They declared the ques-
tioning had so far failed to bring re-
suits.
Federal authorities were combing
the mountains and prairies of Eastern
Colorado in the hope of running onto
some hidden outlaw camp. Both Fed
eral and State authorities declared
their best chance to capture the
bandits was through the $4,000 re-
ward offered for their apprehension.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-29
STATE
CAPITAL
Fulton Health Director.
Annapolis..

Annapolis
DR.. John s. Fulton, for many years
secretary of the State Board Of Health,
will be the new Director of Health
under the reorganization plan, Gov
ernor Richie announced.
His appointment is in accordance
with a recommendation made to the
Governor by DR.. William H. WEIGH,
DR.. Lewellys F. Barker and DR. Wade
H. Frost, whom he. named as COM
mittee to select suitable candidate.
Governor Richie told the committee
he wanted to make the selection nom
political and would appoint the man
they recommended.
Members of the committee said they
had exhausted the field of possible
candidates and that DIR. Fulton was
the best man available for the post
The committee also recommended,
with DR.. Fulton, concurrfng, that a
younger physician be selected by the
new board of health to study the prin-
cipal development Of public health
work in other States and to extend
the work of the Maryland department
along two lines. One of these is edu-
cational that of bringing the depart
ment into closer relationship with the
people The other is strengthening
Of county health organization, with as
many county health officers as possible
giving full time to work. The addi-
tional member of the department, it
was suggested, should be employed as
an assistant to the director or in some
other capacity.
Governor Richie said he would re-
appoint the present personnel of the
State Board of Health. The appoint
i've members are DR.. WEIGH, president;
DR.. Benjamin B. Perry, DR.. William
w. Ford, DIR. e. F. Kelly and Tolley
A. Bays. DR.. Fulton, DR.. G. Hamp-
son Jones and Alexander Armstrong
are members ex-officio.
The Governor talked with DR.. Bark
er later about naming him as one Of
the members of the Board Of Welfare.
DR.. Barker has not yet indicated
whether he will be willing to serve.
Appointment Of DR.. Arthur P. Her
ring, secretary of the State Lunacy
Commission, as Commissioner Of
Mental Hygiene, is regarded as likely.
There is said to be little likelihood Of
anyone being found whom the Gov
ernor would regard as better qualified
in this field.
DIR. Henry J. Berkeley, DR.. J. Albert
Chatard, DR.. Hugh H. Young and DR..
George H. Hooking, now on the
Lunacy Commission, will be appointed
to the Mental Hygiene Board. it is
understood. Two additional members
will be appointed, the new board being
larger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-29
TWO RENAMED TO |. c. c.
Mcchord And Eastman Nominated By
Harding.

Washington President Harding re.
nominated Interstate Commerce Com
missiohers Charles C. McChord, Ken.
lucky, and Joseph B. Eastman, Massa.
chusetts, whose terms expire shortly
Adam G. Cliffe was nominated to be
Federal Judge for the Northern Dis.
trict of Illinois and Frederic p. Shoon.
maker to be Federal judge for the
Western District of Pennsylvania.
Stephen B. Davis, Of New Mexico,
was nominated to be solicitor of the
Department of Commerce.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-29
TEN NIGHTS OF QUIET AIR.
Canadian And United States Amateurs
To Listen For Europe.

Hartford, Conn.-There will be
"quiet air" in the United States and
Canada for nine nights hereafter,
while all amateurs will cease transmit
ting and listen for signals from anna
teur stations in England and France,
it was announced at American Radio
League headquarters here. The Brit
ish and French Governments have ac-
corded amateurs the special privilege
of transmitting with high power on
these 10 nights of test.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-29
N. n. GRAND JURY URGES
STATE DRY LAW REPEAL
Says y. S. Court Should Try Liquor
2f1 offenses.

Says Y. S. Court Should Try Liquor
y2f1 offenses.
New York.-The Grand Jury made a
presentment to Judge Manouso urging
the repeal of the State Prohibition
law, declaring that in its opinion the
time and efforts Of the Grand Jury
were wasted in having to handle COM
plants resulting from violations of the
law.
Referring to the recent decision of
the, United States Supreme Court to
the effect that conviction under the
State law was no defense under the
twice in jeopardy plea in Fed
eral case, the Jurors said they were
of the opinion that prohibition vio-
lators should be hailed directly in Fed
eral court.
Thirteen hundred liquor cases are
pending befoye the Grand Jury, it was
stated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-29
CABLE CONTRACT SIGNED.
viii Eventually Connect italy With
South America.

Washington.A contract has been
signed in London between President
Carlton, Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, and Dr. Gianini, for
the Italian Government, according to
advices received in Italian quarters
here. for the construction of a cable
between Genoa and the Azores as the
first link Of line that eventually will
connect Italy with South America.
The Genoa-Azores line will cost So
OOO, 900.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-29
WIFE TO FIGHT FOR MoHR.
win Seek RetriaI OF Brunen Murder
Case.

Mount Holly, N. declaring that the
verdict of guilty rendered against her
husband, Harry C. Mohr, for the kill
ing of Honest John" Brunen, circus
owner, was unjust, Mrs. Bessie G.
Mohr said that it was not the end of
the case, but that action would be
taken to have new trial.
Mrs. Doris Brunen, wife of the MUIR
dered man, who was acquitted by the
jury, signified her intentions of help
ing toward ansacquittal of her brother.
Mohr will be sentenced January 8.
The verdict of guilty was accompanied
by recommendation of life imprison-
ment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-29
Railroad Property To Be Reassessed.

=
The State Tax Commission took
steps preliminary to reassessing in a
systematic manner the property of all
the railroads in the State. The assess
able basis is at present put at $685.
100000, including property in Balti-
more city.
Representatives Of the Pennsyl-
vania, Baltimore and Ohio, and West
ern Maryland Railroads the Chesa-
.peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany and the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company met with the
Commission in Chairman Books Of
fee and discussed the project.
Appeals taken from two assess
ments, one in Baltimore county and
the other in Hartford county, have
furnished the Commission with OPP
portunity for action. The assess
ments, from which the appeals were
taken, involve an increase Of about
10 per cent.
Assessments of railroad property
are at present made in a manner far
from uniform, if not haphazard, 1t is
said. Both the Tax Commission and
the corporations desire uniform sys-
tenn, and it is the institution of such a
system which is now projected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-29
HAS ONLY BRIEF LIBERTY.
Man Freed Friday Starts New Jail
Term.

Chester. Pa.-Life for Howard
Harris is a succession of swiftly
changing scenes.
Friday he was discharged from Me-
dia jail. Saturday night he entered
the home of Cornelius Lawrence and
started fight He then went to the
Chester Hospital, was discharged
Monday morning, was removed to the
city jail. held for a further hearing
and Tuesday started ON another jail
term.
Merry Christmas. Judge" was his
parting statement
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-29
Many Marylanders Favor Senator
Balls Park Act.

State and local associations have
started movement to urge upon Con
gress passage of the bill introduced by
Senator Ball. of Delaware, last month,
for the extension of parks and play
grounds of Washington into Maryland
and Virginia
Maryland organizations which are
supporting the measure include the
Southern Maryland Society. the mem,
bership of which is drawn largely FROM
the regions affected; the City
Congress, the Federation Of w
Clubs of Maryland and severa
organizations of Prince Geo1
Montgomery counties.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-29
ENDS LIFE WITH DYNAMITE.
Sits On Charge And Pulls Cap When
Told To Leave Home.

Pennsburg, Pa.-William Reiter, a
retired we'll driller. of Reid Hill, near
here, succeeded in ending his life and
his worries quickly.
He walked from his home, which he
has been n6Wied- to vacate, and sat
down in vacant field on charge of
dynamite and pulled the cap. Boys
returning from trapping trip found
his body, burned and mangled. 20 feet
from the place of the explosion. Reit-
SeIswas 81 years old.
The notice to vacate made him de-
spondent and is believed to have
caused him to take his life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-29
FEWER uNEMPLoYEp.
M~re increases Than Decreases Dur
ing November.

ing November.
Washington Employment increased
In 81 industries and decreased in IL
during November, the Bureau of Labor
Statistics Of the Department of Labor
announced in making public its
monthly survey of conditions in 1888
representative establishments in 4S
manufacturing industries. Payroll in
creases for the month also were
showa in 81 industries, but in four
cases these were not identical with
those in which employment gained.
The report covered 1.556.5S7 employees
whose wages during the payroll
periods considered amounted to s4S.-
a61271
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-29
DRUG ADDIcrs DECREASING.

Traffic Declared More Nearly Under
Control Than Ever Before.
Washington I'm recent years there
has been marked decrease in the
number Of drug addicts in the United
States, according to Col. L. G. Mutt,
Chief of the Narcotic Division of the
Prohibition Bureau, who has just re-
turned to Washington from "a trip
through the West in connection with
plans for an active campaign against
opiate vendors. While drug bootleg
gers" still constitute national men
ace. he said, their Illicit traffic is more
nearly under control today than it ever
has been.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-29
DINNER GUEST SHOOTS
HIMSELF AT PIANO.
LET The Rest OF The World Go Byr
Was played.


es Was Played.
Pittsburgh. Pa. "A dinner party at
the. home of c. X. Kehn, in honor OF
Edward Peterson, had tragic finale.
While the last course was being
served Peterson excused himself.
II want to put piece on the player
piano" he explained.
A moment later came the notes OF
"Let The Rest OF The World Go BY
Then the report of a revolver
Peterson, with bullet through his
brain, was leaning against the piano
dead
1--WE have not learned the cause
said the coroner.
, 1922-10-26

FOR SALE - Several pieces Of
furniture. Phone 6a3. l0-l9-3t-pd
HAY and pasture for sale. N. b.
AcKdlhp. Saratoga, Wyo. lo-l2-tf
HALLOWEEN goods at Rawlins
Variety Store. lo-1s-2S
SAVE it with TExACO Motor Oils.
10-10-2t
FOR SALE - Hot Blast heating
stove. Inquire l21 West Cedar St.,
or phone 109-M. 10-19-1t
CAKE EATER" best &c bar
candy on the market At Rawlins Va
r1ety Store. 10-l9-1l-2
CROSS BROS. coal, the best on
the market Phone 657-W.' and 1t
will be delivered promptly.
1o.1a-1o-9e
A VERY fine 156-acre farm, all
under cultivation. at q real bar
gain. M. B. Killip. Saratoga. Wyo.
10-12-tf
BEST COAL on the market. Order
Cross Bros. coal today. Office phone
567-W. lO.12.1O-2o
ALL TIRES at Cost. See H. Lar
san. 10-12-2t
NIGHT SCHOOL-Special instruc-
ton in shorthand (Gregg system)
typewriting and bookkeeping will be
given At the Commercial Room in the
High school. commencing Monday
evening, Oct. 16. Glasses Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays 1880 to
$3.50. Mrs. Mary Gray Shaw.
10-13-11-9
ALL TIRES at Cost. See H. Lar
sen. 10-12-2t
WANTED-Maid at Memorial Hos
pital. Inquire of Supt. 1o-5-1-
FOR SALE-1s23 Dodge touring
FOR SALE - Good piece of in
come property at 212 E. Buffalo; for
Information call 40-M. 9-21-tf
WANTED-To hear from owner Of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis. MINI.
Observation-Disclosures
WANTED-Girl or woman for gen.
eral Homework. Inquire 413 Maple
Street. 1O-5-tf
FOR SALE IS head fine wool
bucks. twos and threes. Glenn O..
Coen, Leo. Wyo. 1O-5-11-9
FOR RENT - Modern sleeping
room: gentleman only. 616 w. Buff
falo St. 1O-19-tf
FOR sALE-Ivory reed baby car
riage; practically new: also kitchen
cabinet and china closet. Call at 205
w. Lincoln Highway. 1O-19-tt
FOR SALE - Will sell two-chair
barber shop for $500; will take Sec
midland Ford roadster as part pay.
Bill Dee. Saratoga, Wyo. 9-28-tf
, 1922-10-26
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION


Tho Kittanning Petroleum Com
pany was Incorporated in the office
of the Secretary of State. Cheyenne,
Wyoming at 2 O'Clock p. m. on the
18th day Of October. A. D. 1922.
Tho objects Of the company are to
locate. lease. sell and dispose of
lands supposed to contain oil: to
construct pipe lines for oil to market,
refineries or elsewhere as may seem
advisable; to erect %refineries; to
market the products Of oil and to dc
each and every act and thing in and
about the premises a fully to all
~intents and purposes as though here
in enumerated.
It's capital stock Is One Hundred
Fifty Thousand Dollars $15O.-
000.00) divided into fifteen thousand
t15,000) shares. Of the par value OF
Ten Dollars $4,000 per share.
Its terms of existence Is fifty years.
The operations of the company
will Se' carried on in the County OF
Carbon. State OF Wyoming. but in
the discretion of the Board of Di-
rectors. said business may be ex
tended into other counties and
states.
The affairs and management OF
the Company will be under the con-
troll of five t5) Directors. and j. T.
Colbert. Ward Mccullough. Esq. ].
c. Wally. DWIGHT c. Morgan. Jr.. and
Ambrose M. Natter are elected as
, 1922-10-26

nightly.
Next came "Kid" Brown. Of Raw
Inns and kid" Leith. Of Cheyenne,
for four one-minute rounds Of hit
'em and miss EN-. There was some
wicked slueging. some footracing and
some wild swinging. all Of which the
crowd enjoyed keenly. Brown was
returned the winner by an eye
brow.
Once more We had with US our old
friend George Kinney. who 1t will be
remembered ace boxed in a prelim-
mary and suddenly decided to with
draw from the fuss and make a
speech. This time he was set down
for a handicap wrestling bout, in
which he agreed to throw one Bulger
in the short space Of Is minutes. He
did his stuff and was awarded the
cut-glass anvil. Then the desire to
address his audience once more
surged in the breast Of George, but
the gang wouldn't stand for it. He
was boo-ed and baa-ed and finally
someone gave the band the high
Sign and they struck up, lyon Can't
Dent Solid Ivory" and the would-be
orator was gently but forcibly ex-
tracted from the ring.
, 1922-10-26
LEGAL NOTICE

To Thomas Frank Lapin. whose resi-
dence Is unknown.
You are hereby notified that on
October 18th. 1922. Frances Lapin
began an action for divorce against
you by filing her petition in the Dis
trict Court OF Carbon County. Wyom-
ing. The object and prayer OF said
petition Is for divorce on the ground
that you wilfully deserted plaintiff
for more than one year. and for the
care and custody OF the minor child
born OF said marriage.
You are notified that II you fail to
answer said petition on or before No
vember 1S. A. D. 1929. proof in sup
port OF said petition will be made
and a decree rendered accordingly.
FRANCES LAPIN.
Plaintiff.
BY McMICKEN & McMICKEN, her
attorneys.
First Pub. Oct. 10. 1922.
Sixth Pub. Nov. 20. 1879.
, 1922-10-26

INDUSTRIOUS men and women
wanted to retail the genuine Wat
kins Products in city territories. Ex-
%ceptional opportunity to tie up with
the Oldest and largest company of its
kind. Our hustlers average income
is $1.1o an hour. Are you doing As
well! If not, write today for free
samples and particulars. The J. R.
Watkins Co.. Dept. 81, Winona.
MINI. 1~0-6-26-pd
, 1922-10-26
NOTICE OF SELECTION OF STATE
LANDS FOR LEASE
Carbon County

Pursuant to Section 239 of the
Compiled Statutes of Wyoming, 1920,
notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described State lands were Sc
lected for lease some years ago:
NWK NEA Sec. 81, T. II NJ, R.
80 W.: Lot 7 (Tract 81 by RESI- Sec.
8. T. IS N, r. 80 W., 9Th P. M, Sc
lected for lease for Joseph Derbidge.
The said lands have been patented
to the State and will be disposed of
In the same name and under the
same restrictions as provided by law
for the disposition Of other State
lands.
witness my hand and seal this goth
day OF October, 1922.
(Ssal) A. BAKER.
Commissioner of Public Lands.
10-26-1t
, 1922-10-26

PIANO FOR SALEWe have q
high grade piano stored near Raw
Inns. which for quick turnover to re-
sponsible person will greatly Aacri-
flee the price. Terms given. II in
terested write at once for full par
tfculars to The Denver Music Co,
Denver. Colo. 0-2l-10-19
, 1922-10-26

FOR SALEDOakland touring car,
in good running order. Inquire 1913
Fourth st. Mrs. Harry Ladd.
10-26-1t
FOR RENT Five-room, modern
house, unfinished. Phone 28-J.
10-26-1t
, 1922-10-26

such Directors for the first year.
The location Of the principal office
In this State Is Rawlins. Wyoming,
and the agent in charge thereof is L.
e. Armstrong.
klTTANNING PETROLEUM co.
By L. E. ARMSTRONG. Attorney for
the Company.
First Pub. October 10, 1922.
Third Pub. Nov. 2, 1929.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
The Brides Cooking Primer

bring near the heat at first, then
remove and finish more slowly: As
the skin burns easily, It should be
brushed over with melted butter
every few minutes. Be careful In
removing with a fork not to break
the shape or flesh. Place on hot
platter at once.
Mention of hot platter brings up
the point that everything con-
nected with fish serving must be
piping hot"
What are called fillets of fish
are thin slices cut with sharp
knife from the bones. At most
fish stores they will prepare fillets
at a small extra charge. These
pieces are then broiled or fried,
frequently in deep fat. Before
doing so they. must be dipped in
beaten egg, then in crumbs or
cracker dust. The fat must again
be smoking hot, the pieces dropped
in carefully and allowed to be-
come a golden brown. About six
minutes will be sufiicient for
cooking. Drain on tissue paper to
absorb extra fat.
Boiling is the poorest method OF
all because it wastes the important
nitrogenous juices which are the
main value Of fish. Steaming Is
permissible, especially with such
heavy fishes as cod or halibut or
salmon. Each piece or the entire
fish should be laid in well-but-
tered cloth tied securely and
lowered into a fish kettle or into
rack set on a roasting pan. Boil
ing salted water should be used,
and the cooking or steaming con-
tinued for about 80 or 40 minutes
for a piece weighing two or three
pounds.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
How to Prepare
and Cook Fish.
By Mrs. Christine FREDERICK,
The Distinguished Authority Household Efficiency

The success Of many fish dishes
depends on the sauce served with
them. One of the most common is
drawn butter" given in the les
son previously on sauces and MADE
by melting the butter, adding fiour
and cooking, then more water, and
last beating in little additional
butter. With many fried hsh .
mayonnaise with sour pickles and
capers is served. Any good tomato
sauce is excellent poured over
baked fish. For example, in bak-
ing a mackerel, arrange the ish on
an oiled paper, brush with melted
butter, slice thin onions and lay
around, and pour over q thick to-
mato sauce. Baste frequently with
the fat, SO as to avoid the skin
burning. Add more tomato sauce
just before serving.
Good lard or crisco Is the best
to use in all fish cookery. As has
been said, the pan and fat must be
smoking hot in order not to enter
the pores of the Ash. Crumbing
and dusting with -four protects the
inner flesh from overlooking.
Lemons are always served with
broiled or fried fish because the
acid Is valuable in counteracting
any oilness the fish may have.
Cucumbers when in season are an
ideal vegetable because of their
crispness as contrasted with fish.
Large fish may be stuffed with
bread crumbs. A usual bread
stufing recipe may be followed,
with generous fiavoring Of herbs
like marjoram and sage. The
art Of cooking fish well Is really
simple-right temperature, right
fat, hot and quick service, and the
dish fit Ito put before a king" can
be made by you.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Soup Bones.

DoNEs TO be used for A4akins
- soap win remain In good con-
dition for several days II they are
baked in q hot oven.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

THE way to keep it really clean
L is to use a cream with just
enough oil and not too much.
Creams with too heavy an oil base
overload the pores. Creams that
are too stiff stretch them.
The cream with just enough oil
to work into the pores and out again
bringing every BIT of dirt with it is
Ponds Cold Cream. You need a
cleansing with it every night and
whenever you come in from dusty
trip.
This cream is delightful to use.
Smooth it on your face and neck
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

THERE are, broadly speaking,
two classes of fish, those
- which are white and dry
and those that are darker and
much more oily. In the first
class are bass, perch, founder,
halibut, cod, etc. In the sec
ond are whitefsh, salmon, tuna-
flesh, etc. 1t is better to use al.
ways a cooking method which will
make the flesh dry and faky, and
remove any excess oil. That is
why we always bake richer fish,
SO that the extra oil may be lost
in cooking.
The first point is to see that the
fish is fresh. The familiar way is
to test the gills, pulling them open
to see if they are bright red. II
they are, then the fish is fresh and
recently caught, but if they are
dark or purplish, beware. Also
the eye of a dead fish is very in
dicative of the time it has been
caught, the eye getting more gray
and filmy looking the older it is.
A fish that has a fiat appearance,
such as bass, perch, founder, etc,
may be broiled or pan-fried. Be
sure that each piece or the whole
fish is clean and wiped dry. Flour
lightly by tossing in a deep bowl
containing flour. Have the fat in
the pan at the smoking point be-
fore the fish is put in. Allow one
side to brown at moderate heat be-
fore carefully turning and lifting.
Use a broad spatula to turn with
and avoid poking the flesh.
If a broiler is to be used, heat
and rub the wires or grid with
piece of bacon or cloth dipped in
fat. Put the fish in place and
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Shining Silver.

Shining Silver.
To make your silver shine like
1 new procure one ounce Of jew
eller's rouge and apply the least
bit with a chamois. This is very
effective both on new and old sill
Yer.
Washing Printed Cotton.
DRINTED cotton about to be
1 washed for the first time
should first be stepped in a solu-
ton of salt and water.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

(4179). This pattern 10 cut in s
sizes: "a, So, 3S, 40, AZ and "a
inches bust measure. A 36-incf
size requires ~ yards Of S2-inch
material.
A PRACTICAL EVER POPU-
LAR STYLE (4190). The pat
tern is cut in sizes: 36, 38, 40,
AZ, a., 46 and az inches bust
measure. A 3S-inch size requires
~ yards of 36-inch material.
To obtain an two Of these de-
sirable patterns fill in the accom-
panying coupon and mail with zoe
In silver or stamps to
AMERICAN WEEKLY PATTERNS.
?. o. Box No. 80,
City Hall Stst;os,
New Ysrk, \. y.