davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15
Pavement 10 billboard!

City streets and sidewalks may be
converted into temporary billboards
by an invention resembling a lawn
roller that prints the advertising mes
sage In water ON the asphalt.
As the machine is pushed along by
It's operator. a spray Of water from
the tank Ia the upper half passes
through a perforated belt or drum that
acts as stencil. The belt Is Of fine
wire gauze with waterproof letters
fastened upon 1t. In consequence II
leaves a band of wet. dark pavement
behind 1t, upon which the words Of
the advertisement stand out--dry and
white.-Popular Science Monthly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15
Radio station on Church Tower,

! A radio broadcasting station with
coast-to-coast radius and ten
story tower are novel features OF the
First Baptist church, of Shreveport,
La, erected at cost of $4,000, and
used for the first time Sunday. April
8. The structure. uniting a main
building Of four floors and the ten
story tower 10 large enough to accom-
modate 1000 persons. Situated in the
heart of Shreveport's business district.
Its tower dominates the city's skyline.
Many small churches throughout the
neighboring section have installed re-
ceiving outfits to take advantage Of
the offering Of the Shreveport church.
Several of them have no pastor, and
are able to have sermons only one or
two Sundays month, but radio has
now made possible for them the same
opportunities offered members Of city
churches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15
A Graceful surrender.

"You don't stand chance" said the
prominent citizens campaign manager.
"The best thing for you to do is to
withdraw and escape being showed un-
der at the election"
"But confound the luck, how am I
going to get out of the race without
acknowledging that can't win"
Easily enough. Just announce that
however much you may desire to serve
your country In a position Of honor and
trust. you are first Of all husband
and father,, and the claims of your
family are such that you cannot afford
to sacrifice a lucrative law practice to
engage in the turmoil Of political
contest. Birmingham Age-Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15
LIARS PRETTY WELL MATCHED
American Evidently Found .Foenlan
Worthy Of His Steel, In Old
Enollsh Farmer.

An American poultry farmer went
over to England to have look round
the poultry farms there and see where
the farmers were making mistakes.
He did not hesitate to tell how far
advanced was the art Of poultry keep
ing In America, and spun several very
tall yarns on that subject,
Twenty chickens from twelve eggs
appeared to be an everyday occur
renee In the United States, IL the
stories he told could be believed.
But bluff old English farmer was
not unduly impressed.
Happen, maister," said the old
man, I'VE have never seen as many as
a hundred chickens Matched by one
hen at setting?"
"Waal," answered the American, y
can't say that / have. but"
swell, then, listen here. master;
have" returned the farmer. Down
Ipswich way we allus I'LL a barrel with
eggs and set the old hen on the bung-
hole l"-Houston Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15
OPPOSED CREAM IN COFFEE
Frenchman, a Century Ago, Ascrlbsd
All Sorts Of Human llls to the
Custom.

Arsene Thiebaud de Berneaud, III
brarian century ago to the Biblio-
theque Mazarin, Paris, opposed with
ferocity the then comparatively new
custom of adding milk or cream to
black coffee. The latter, In the au-
thor's language, was "consoling, JOY
full and, had nearly said, spiritual"
In its effects. But let ever SO small a
quantity of milk or cream be added
and the result upon the human econ
omy was most disastrous.
Since the dawn of this vicious Gus
tom pnuemonia and consumption In
the cities had Increased one-half and
rural communities formerly immune
We're now beginning to show cases Of
these ailments.
According to LIE Progress Medical,
which obtained the above information
from new popular review, La Con-
Nuisance, de Berneaud claimed that
many eminent physicians shared his
opinions. He seems to have had an
obsession that all mixtures Of fluids
were injurious. and extended his pro-
scnptiOn of milk addition to tea, choco-
late and spirits. Sustained by this pre-
conceived notion, lie was able. to pub
fish a long diatribe in 1926, in which
he accuses cafe au lait of causing al
NEST every arrangement known to
medicine. But. rabid as he sounds. he
was fatuous enough to admit that per-
haps 10 per cent of the people might
be tough enough to drink cafe au lait
without disastrous results.-New York
/ World.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15
PROUD OF LONG ANCESTRY
English Families That Can Trace
Their Descent Directly for More
Than Ten Centuries.

The Asshetons, in direct descent,
have held land at Downham, Lam
cashire, during the reigns Of IL SOW
ereigns Of England. The present lord
of the manor of Downham, compared
with whom many dukes, earls and
marquises are mere parvenus as far
as pedigree is concerned, is Ralph
Cockayne Assheton, who has been
high sheriff of Lancashire and is
deputy lieutenant and an alderman
for the county Of Lancaster.
But the long record of this family
Is equaled by others in, a humber
sphere of life.
William Purkis, the groundsman at
University of College school, is d.
rect descendant of Purkis, the char
coal burner who picked up William
Rufus body in the New forest and
took 1t in his cart to Winchester.
Other descendants of Purkis still in
habit the New forest district, and I'M
til two generations ago one of them
owned a small plot which had come
down to him in the male line from
Norman days. The groundsman
Purkis claims that up to recent times
his family had in it's keeping a gen
uine spoke of the wheel of the cart
which took the kings body to Win
chesterl
1T was kept in a glass case" he
told an interviewer, until one night
when my grandfather in a fit of tenn
per threw the spoke in the fire. The
burning of the spoke caused great
stir and next Sunday the parson
preached sermon on it."
Not long ago there died at Cation
side, in ROxburgshire. farmer
named Thomas Boston, whose ances-
tor settled there In the time OF Rob-
bert Bruce. He went to Bannock-
burn as a harpist in the train of Ed
ward II to celebrate In song the VIC
tory which the English king antici-
pated; instead, he fell into the hands
of Bruce, who spared his life on con-
dition that he compose ballad in
Scotlana's honor. Boston fulfilled the
condition so satisfactorily that he got
Iii return the grant of Gattonside.
An Inn at Lamberhurst, in Kent,
has been held by the same family for
over four centuries, and black
smith at Mucklestone, Shropshire,
claims that his forge has been in the
family at least 500 years and that
one of his ancestors shod Margaret
of Anjou's horse in 1859.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15

Miss Emma Edwards, Of Rising Sun,
as principal, and Miss Edith jack
son, OF Porters Bridge, as assistant.
Miss Edwards is Q graduate of Cal
vert High School and also Of Mary
land State Normal School. Miss
Jackson is a graduate of Tome In
stitute; also took summer course
at the State Normal.
Alfred Love entertained Norman
Mckay and Lewis Coulson last Sat-
,urday evening In honor Of his 10th
birthday. The boys had a very
pleasant evening together.
Mrs. Harry Dowland, of Concord
vile, visited Mrs. Emma Matthews.
Burton Wiley and family have re-
turned to their home at Morristown,
N. j., after spending the summer at
the home of his mother, Mrs. An
drew T. Wiley, West Nottingham.
Miss Cora Wiley and friend, Miss
Meyer, returned to Atlantic City on
Tuesday, after spending some time
at the same home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil D. Brown and
Mrs. ]. B. Brown motored to Balti-
more last Sunday.
Mrs. j. G. Emery and little SON
enjoyed a visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Howard M. Brown, Secane, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15
MuItiplIes Scenery.

A Russian widow. Nine. Ivan Bous-
kOvsky, has devised an ingenious
scheme for multiple scenery" wher
by two scenes are painted Npon ono
canvas. Colpred lights are thrown
upon this drop-soene, which bring out
certain colors while concealing others,
so that with the same stage setting
either landscape or an interior may
Immediately be brought into view
Playing several acts with one set Of
scenery Is an idea that should appeal
strongly to producers. both as a nov
city and from an economical point of
view.-Scientific American.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15
Grim Joke for the Professor.

President H, 0. Vance of Oska-
loosa college said in an address in
Oskaloosa
1.-THE postwar changes have hit no.
body harder than they have hit the
college professor. The college pro-
fessor is one of the poorest men In
the world today.
"a young Latin instructor proposed
to young lady and was accepted.
After their first tender transports
were over they fell into serious talks.
SNOW we are engaged said the
young woman. we must begin to econ
omize. Promise me, darling, that you
won't do anything you can't afford.
1.-THE young lady instructor laughed
1rimly.
"If 1 promised yoa that he said.
I'D have to break of our engage
ment.' @Rehoboth Sunday Herald,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15
CoIoRA.
(Held from last week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McCasllin
enjoyed an auto trip to Perryville
where they visited relatives.
Mrs. Jenette Elvills is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Griest, Pleasant
Grove.
Mrs. William Porter and Mrs.
Howard B. Pierce of Coatesville re-
Gently visited their brother, John t.
Montgomer and family, near here.
Arthur Malin and family and Mrs.
John Woods, of Toughkenamon,
visited William Mckay and family.
Mrs. Murray Stephenson enter
tanned company over Sunday.
Miss Jessie Liddell. who is en-
ployed in Baltimore, visited her
father, John Liddell and family,
over Labor Day.
Mrs. Samuel q. Ewing entertain
ed Mrs. William Burdette.
Mrs. Fred Taylor and children
were Saturday-Sunday visitors here.
Miss Mary Reynolds has been
spending some time with her sisters,
Mrs. w. G. Murray and Mrs. L. H.
Gallaher, Wilmington.
Robert Aiken and daughter, Miss
Helen, entertained relativyh from
Wilmington, Sunday
Miss Brenice Kincaid has been
spending some time with Miss
Estella Gregg, Newark, Del.
George Orris Beehtel of Gales
burg, ILL.,, and brother, Ambrose
Bechtel, of Tennessee, arrived at the
Bechtel home at West Nottingham
last week. Mrs. G. o. Bechtel, who
spent the summer at West Noting
ham, will return to her home with
Mr.. Bechtel, making the trip by
auto.
Joseph Devine has had a we'll
drilled at his home.
Some Of the younger set of Po-
landers employed at the canning
house here visited the potato patch
on the farm Of Mrs. Mary Gray last
Sunday and stole lot of potatoes
and all of her crop Of fine pumpkins.
Mrs. Simmons, who resides on the
Dormitory Farm, West Nottingham.
was taken seriously Ill last Sunday
night and had to be removed to
Havre de Grace Hospital on Monday,
where she underwent an operation.
A man employed at Lidell's cam
ming house had finger broken
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mckinney
moved this week from the residence
Of Clarence Garvin to the Ferguson
property, lately purchased by the
trustees Of Mt. Pleasant M. E..
church.
Mrs. Fannie Hindman has had a
silo put up on her farm.
Our school opened Tuesday with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15
Radio In lndo-chlna.

Indo-China Is covered with a COM
plete radio telegraphic system. COM
prising 10 stations equipped with the
best high-powered apparatus, The
country receives every night from the
Bordeaux station In France full mar
ket and financial reports and the news
of the day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15

The Panama canal zone women's
walking championship is held by a
twelve-year-old girl--Alma Mann
who walked through the canal zone
from ocean to ocean, distance Of
approximately so miles. In 16 hours
ande26 minutes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15
The Ideal Purgatfve.

AS a purgative, Chamberlain's
Tablets are the exact thing required.
Strong enough for the most robust,
mild enough for children. They
cause an agreeable movement Of the
bowels without any of that terrible
gripping. They are easy and pleas
ant to take and agreeable In effect.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15
Such Is Fame.

"who is the guest of honor this eye
ning?"
"Scribson, the author"
"Then I'm out of luck. I'll have to
avoid him."
Haven't you read any Of his books7'
81 didn't even know he wrote
books"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15
A Pronounced Success.

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
relief and cure of bowel complaints,
both for children and adults, has
brought it into almost universal use,
so that it is practically without a
rival and as everyone who has used
it knows, it is without an equal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15
rhe Best Policy.

Lawyer-Now, be perfectly frank
with me. Are you innocent or guiltyf
Client am guilty.
Lawyer-Ah. an honest man shall
be able to acQuit you.-American Lee
gion Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15

A woman may be said to have
reached the age of discretion when
she remembers to forget her birth
days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15

1t is always possible to make
good matter better. Lots Of re-
form needs reforming.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15

Have mind of your own. No
one agrees with the man who agrees
with everybody.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15

II a girl can't marry her ideal.
the next best thing to do is to marry
some other girls.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15

You never can tell. Many man
who is worth lot of money is alb
solutely worthless otherwise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15

The fact that beauty is only skin
deep shouldn't influence a woman
to be shallow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15

The Cynical Bachelor observS-
that kissing girls in the dark will
prove they all taste alike.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15

It's because he isn't in the swim
that society girl is apt to throw a
fellow overheard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15

The fellow who can feather his
own nest ia bird. 1HN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15

Lots of people find themselves on
the outs from their habit of rubbing
it in.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15

Mrs. Fannie Hindman has had a
silo put up on her farm.
Our school opened Tuesday with
, 1922-10-09
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, I'M
tied States Land Office, Douglas,
Wyoming, September %, 1922.
The foi:5wing named entrymen
have fled their notices of intention
to make final pruof on their home
stead entries before NJ. p. Wheeler,
u. S. Commissioner at Casper.
Wyoming, on the 3rd day Of No
vember, 1922.
George P. Huber of Powder
River, Wyoming, on Homestead
Entry O25971. allowed October II,
1920, for MASSEY, SWASEL
Section 20, NhSH, SEkSEA
Section 81, Township 80 North,
Range 81 Wet, 9Th Principal Mer-
idian, and additional Homestead
Entry Serial O25972, allowed octo-
ben Ia, 1920, for NEA, SW u
SEX, ShSWA Section 81, SEA
SEA Section 20, Township 80
North. Range 81 West, 9th Prin-
cipal Meridian.
Witnesses; A. L. Hedding and
F. C. Flivers, both of Powder
River, Wyoming, and Rudolph
Deadlow and Patrick Hand. both OF
Casper, Wyoming.
Otto c. Huber of Powder River.
Wyoming, on Homestead Entry
Serial O25973. allowed April /,
1921, for EBSWh, SwkSwh,
SEhNWA, NEh Section 20,
Township "a North. Range 81
West, 9th Principal Meridian, and
Additional Homestead Entry Ser
ial O25974, allowed April /, 1921,
for NhNWA, SWANWA u, NWA
SWh Section 20, NWA Section
81, Township 81 North, Range 81
West, 9th Principal Meridian.
Witnesses: A. L. Hedding and
+. C. Flivers, both of Powder
River, Wyoming; Rudolph Dead
low and Patrick Hand, both OF Cas-
per, Wyoming.
B. ]. ERWIN, Register.
CPub. Sept. 25s Oct. 2, 8, 16r %,
1922.)
, 1922-10-09
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT TO
ALL PERSONS LIABLE FOR AS.
SESSMENT IN PAVING DISTRICT
NUMBER SEVENTEEN.

Notice is hereby given that the
Assessment Roll for Paving District
Number Seventeen was certified on
the 3rd day of October, A. d. 1922,
by the City Clerk to the undersigned
City Treasurer for collection. The
owners Of any lots, tracts or par
cells of land or other property
charged with assessment may re-
deem the same. from all or any por-
tion of the liability for the cost of
such improvement by paying the en-
tire assessment, or any portion
thereof, charged against such lots,
tracts or parcels of lard without in
terest within thirty days after the
first publication notice, to-wit: On
or before the 14th day of Novem-
Der, 1922.
The owner of any such lots,
tracts or parcels of land may redeem
the same from all liabilities for the
unpaid amount to said assessment
at any time after said thirty days
by paying the entire installment of
said assessment unpaid and charged
against any lot, tract or parcel of
land at the time of such payment
with interest thereon at the date of
maturity of the last installment fall
ing due, and the entire ten equal
installments with interest upon the
whole sum unpaid, at the rate of
six per cent per annum, payable at
the same time that the installments
are payable. All payments shall be
made to the City Treasurer.
This notice is given pursuant to
the ordinances of the City of Cas-
per and the statutes of Wyoming.
In witness whereof l have here
unto set my hand at Casper, Wyo-
ming, this 3rd day of October, A. D.
1929.
J. S. VAN DOREN,
City Treasurer.
Publish Oct. q to Il, inclusive,
1922.
, 1922-10-09
BANKER PRAISES
VETO Of BONUS

Continued from Page onel
surrounding industrial and
public utility enterprises. 'hRs pro.
duced decided tendencies toward ex.
travAganes"" by certain municipal.
ties. Mr.. Bcebe said.
This financing OF public work
through special fund and special linn
tied tax issues Is In my opinion a
serious menace" he Eaid. for under
the belief that property will not be
generally taxed. authority is given
by the voters for expenditures OF
would not be countenanced II 1T were
possible to tax property therefore in
the usual way
1t Is going 10 be difficult for many
nations to even pay the Interest on
loans from the United States under
existing conditions. Mr.. Beebe said,
The Investment Bankers associa.
ton has approached the "~saturation
point" a. far as membership Is con.
cerned. according TO the annual re.
port submitted By it's secretary. Fred.
erick II. Fenton of Chicago.
Practically all houses eligible and
desirable are members" the re-
port said. I'VE arc able to use and
do use the greatest discrimination / n
electing members. with this increase
in vigilance. the time Is approach,
ing rapidly when the association
should take steps to make the or.
ganiEation more compact.
While the organ zation employs
counsel. It has never maintained a
lobby in Washington nor in n of
the states. Legislative work has been
carried o" through our committees
Mr.. Fenton thanked the press OF
the country for bringing 10 Ugh.
those people who are operating un-
der the gu'se Of Investment bankers
and who are annually swindling the
people of the country out of hundreds
of millions of dollars"
"our municipalities. rural district.
public utilities, Industries and rail.
roads Will continue to have larger
capital requirements and with the
wealth OF this country accommodating.
the demand for Investments will In
crease" he said.
THE opportunity is ours for as.
sisting in building up the country's
industries"
The capitalization OF sound invest.
ment principles through general edu-
cation. Will assist in the creation OF
sound investment leadership.
Lawrence Chamberlain. New York,
chairman of the education commit-
tee of the association, said in his
report.
This would not only be leadership
originating within the halls of learn.
ing hut later through the press and
the security market pnces."
, 1922-10-09
LIVE NEWS FROM ALL WYOMING

making IT the largest in the city.
The new building viii have a front
Z Of 20 feet on Main street and TX
tend i25 feet back TO h alley. Sew
erai one story frame buildings VIII be
RACED I o make room for IL.
Mr. Perkins Is a Sheridan pioneer
and large property He has
spent h greater part Of h e.iast few
years In California n after h the
aire Is built Will lease It to Fred Be-
1oid. who win operate me SSeatre and
sublet the offices
, 1922-10-09

men, so / began to take It II has
helped me wonderfully. I am feel
ing fine, do all my Homework and
washing for seven in the family. L.
have been irregular too, and now am
all right. / am telling my friends
what 1t has done for me and am sure
1t will do good for others. You can
use this letter as a testimonial. j will
stand up for Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound any time -
Mrs. WIN. JuHNkE, Foste;, Oregon
Doing the house work for a family
of seven Is some task. If you, as q
housewife, are troubled with back
ache, irregularities, are easily tired
out and irritable, or have other disa-
greeaDle ailments caused by some
weakness, give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound q trial Let it
help you.
, 1922-10-09
HAY DONATES To
POST MEMORIAL
Gubernatorial Nominee Gives
$1,000 Toward Erection of
Rock Springs Project.

ROCK sPRINGs. wyo.. Oct. a.
The Archie Hay Post No. "a Of Rock
Springs plans to erect a large Ameri-
can doughboy memorial here which
will beHr the names of 80 men who
fell in the World war from Sweetwa-
ter county. The msmoriai WI cost
1880. toward which John w. Hay
has slready contributed 1880. The
dedication ceremonies will take place
on Armistice day II the memorial can
be erected by hat time.
, 1922-10-09
ALFALFA HAY CUTTINGS
ARE LARGE THIS SEASON
IN WHEATLAND COUNTRY

wHEATLAND. Wyo.. Oct. -
Whea;land Is fast becoming one OF the
most important towns In the Rocky
Mountain region for the production OF
alfalfa hay. With the end Of the mill.
ing season n few weeks away. the
Western Alfalfa Milling company here
viii have ground and shipped put of
the local station approximately 1000
tom OF alfalfa The Swan Cattle and
Land company has also contracted
1900 tons.
This hay. over and above local
needs, is selling at an average of $3.50
to 50 per ton and the total production
is worth S65. zoe.
, 1922-10-09
WILLIAM M'LE0D RAINE,
SEARCHING LOCAL COLOR,
WILL VISIT IN LANDER

LANDER. wyo.. Oct. s.-wnAn
Mcleod RAine. novelist and author of
"Bueky O'Connor." "a Texas Ranger"
and other well known books. win visit
here this fall in search OF local color
for a new novel which he has planned.
Raine has written one book 'wyom-
Ing" which depicts the troubles Of a
young eastern girl in running a ranch
In the Shoshone country of this state.
, 1922-10-09
Boston Boys Are In
Jail for Car Theft

CHEYENNE. Wye. Oct. s.-Joseph
sehea. Leo Attridge and William Muir
ply, have been brought to the county
jail here from worland where they
were arrested by officials who traiIed
them from Boston. Mass.
1t is charged that they stole a Hud
o speedster in the Massachusetts,
city md to have driven IL all the way
TO Worland.
, 1922-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office 1t Douglas, Wyoming,
September %, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Karl
r. Williams, of Casper, Wyoming,
who, on June %, 1920, made Home
stead Entry, Serial No. 024468,
for VIZ Section 25, Township 80
North, Range 10 West, 9Th Prin-
cspal Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register
apd Receiver of the u. S. Land
OFFICE. at Douglas, Wyoming, on
tie 31st day of October, 1922.
!Claimnnt names as witnesses
Edwin Hartford, Martin Anderson,
Melvin Patchen, Frank Patchen, all
Of Casper, Wyoming.
B. j. ERWIN, Register.
CPub. Sept. IS, Oct. ., 8, lie, %,
1922.)