davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
Arthur C. |lI.l3!l & Co.!
Railroad
FINANCIAL
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
TO holders Of Victory Notes and Othsn

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
TO holders Of Victory Notes and otAsn
Notice Ii. hereby giyeu 40 follows,-
l-CaIl for partiaI Iedemptlon Of ~ u
cent Xictory Notss:--All ~ per cent VlrtsFl
Notes. otherwise known A. United etass!
Of America Gold Notes Of 1o22:l92S. yhiel
bear the distinguishing letters A, b. C., D
+ or T., prefxed to their serial numbers
having been designated for the purposs b!
lot In the manner prescribed by the Secrs
tary Of tho Treasury. are called for rsdsmp
ton on December 1b. 1929. pursuant TO tn
provision for redemption contained In n,
notes and IN Treasury Department circulsl
Number 1873. dated April 81. 1919. undei
which the notes were originclly ie!ued
Interest on sli the ~ Pr can't Victory No!.I
gsdempst!on %,ar ~ date December !s 1924 yies9s,
distdinsYi.hinS t.sdn ietters q. H. !, J. K :,
ANY manner affected BY thIs cali for rsdsmS
terms.
Detailed Information. a. to the prssso
tation and surrender Of ~ per cent Vctorj
Notes for redemption under this call 10 Giysi
IN Treasury Department Circular Numbei
may be obtained from the Treasury Depart
ment. Division OF Loans and Currency
Washington. D. c.. or any Federal Rsssrvl
Bank.
A. W. MELLON.
July 20. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
PHILADELPHIA BONDS

tNet change made by comparison with la st
sale on New York Stock EXchanga
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
LlnuId Alr for craekino Nuts.

Liquid air for cracking nuts is the
latest application of science. Experts
of the national bureau Of standards
were appealed to for a method Of
breaking the shells Of the chicha nuts,
without damaging the Kernels They
found that it took weight of nearly
a ton to crack the nuts, and that after
that effort the meat of the nut was
broken in many small pieces.
Then they applied liquid air to the
problem. They did not freeze solid a
piece of rubber and use 1t for ham,
mer, as Is done In the classic stunt of
physics, classes, but they simply i'm
mersed the nuts in liquid air for 30
seconds and cracked them easily, with
out damaging the kernels, Now the
physicists are trying TO find out wheth-
er this method can be applied COM
mercially on a large scale.
Chicha nuts are grown In South
America, Their dense strong shells
were used during the war to make
charcoal for gas masks and the oil
from the kernels is valuable food.
similar to copra.-Science Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
Mormon Temple in Canada.

MOrmonism In Canada will center
around the town of Cardston, In AL
berta, where large temple Is being
constructed by the people of this faith.
Here has been the greatest gathering
place of the immigrants from Utah,
who have established themselves in
land that is wonderfully fertile and
promising. The temple will cost
$1,000,00O, is built in the form of a
Maltese cross. and from a distance
gives the impression of a huge pyra-
mid, being 118 feet square and more
than 100 feet In height. On closer
inspection. however, the beauty of the
structure becomes apparent, with its
light-gray granite and concrete
outer walls, six feet In thickness, and
its simple straight lines. This tenn
pie has been under construction for
several years. After the dedication,
entrance to the edifice will be denied
to all nOnbelievers, and even to those
of the same religion who do not totally
abstain from the use of tobacco, cOf-
fee, tea and alcoholic stimulants, which
abstinence is among the requirements
Of those desiring to be In good stand
ing among the Mormons, according to
their ironclad rules.-POpular Mechan.
les Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
DON'T DROP LIGHTED CIGARS
ON WOODEN-FLOOR BRIDGES.

Don't throw away your cigar or
cigarette when crossing bridge
with a wooden floor, advises the
Bureau of Public Roads of the U. S.
Dept. of Agriculture. 1t may start
a fire that will destroy the bridge. !
Many such fires are started. Most
If them are put out with small dam
age, but occasionally a large strue-
ture is destroyed. 1t seems strange
that steel bridge should be de-
stroyed by fire, but heat from a
burning floor may cause the destruc-
ton of the whole bridge by soften
ing; the breaking of one weakened
member will cause the whole span
to drop into the river. On some
large bridges Waterman is kept to
guard against this danger, and in
dry season fires have been known
to occur almost daily.
A committee composed of a rep
resentative of the, bureau and rep
resentative of the National Board of
Fire Underwriters, the lumber and
creosote industry, and the Engineer
ing News-Record, prominent engi-
neering magazine, is now investi-
eating the subject and considering
the best means of protection.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
COMING WRITER OF FICTION
Little Jimmie Shows Promise OF Rising
to Eminence In the Realm OF
Imagination.

Jimmie, four years old, is going to
write fiction, if his maturity bears out
the promise Of his youth.
James has not since learned the
value of sticking close to facts
He and his small sister were visit.
ing friend the other day. The young
woman had some fine roses in vase
and was very proud Of them.
"See my big roses" she exclaimed
eve have nicer roses than that
said little sister. by way Of prelimi-
nary.
II don't think they are so big" said
Jimmie. 1--WE have some at home as
big as a house."
Just then the young woman's father
came in.
"How much do you weigh, JimmieT'
he asked.
"a hundred pounds" replied Jimmie,
instantly.
"That's a pretty good weight for
such q young fellow" the man said,
with a smile. "You see, weigh 500
pounds, myself"
IT weigh 1000 pounds"
swell, I weigh a million trillion
pounds"
Jimmie smiled.
II weigh all the words and numbers
in the world" he said.-Washington
Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
At the End Of HIs Resource,.

A Portsmouth (England) man COM
mitted suicide, because Of the belief
amounting almost to q religion that
when a man comes to the end Of his
resources he is entitled to take his
life. This belief has accounted for
the death Of two Of his brothers. The
only surviving brother In explaining
the death Of his third brother, an
engineer. who committed suicide by
jumping from a steamboat, told the
coroner that they were all great be-
levers in this theory, that one brother
had jumped from an ocean liner and
that another recently had leaped to
his death from the Thames bridge.
He added there was not the slightest
trace of insanity In the family. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the sub
subscribers, of Cecil county, has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of
Cecil County, letters of administra-
ton on the personal estate of
HENRY GRAYBEAL
late of said county, deceased. ALI
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the 10th day of
November, 1922
they may otherwise, by law, be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate.
All indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to the subscribers. Given under
our hands this 10th day of May,
1922.
w. ARTHUR GRAPHICAL,
MILLER G. GRAPHICAL,
Executors of
Henry GRAPHICAL, decd.
Test: R. J. McCAULEY, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
SHOWS VALUE OF EDUCATION
Bulletin Issued by Wisconsin instltu-
ton Gives Some Facts That Are
Worth Consideration.

The wisconsin Educational News
Bulletin gives the following advantages
of education:
lit Is, a financial investment that
yields the highest dividends.
1t results In safe and sane citizen
ship.
1t increases the ability and desire
to serve others.
1t adds to the appreciation and hap
piness Of life.
1t multiplies the chances Of success
in life.
With no schooling the child has
only one chance In 10000 of render
ing distinguished service.
With elementary schooling the child
has four times the chance of the one
without 1t. ".
With a high-school education. he has
81 times the chance.
With a college education he has 700
times the chance.
Fewer than / per cent Of Ameri-
cans are college graduates, yet this 1
per cent has furnished:
Fifty-f1ve per cent Of our Presidents.
Fifty-four per cent Of our vice-presi-
dents.
Forty-seven per cent Of our speakers
of the house.
Thirty-six per cent of our members
of congress.
Sixty-one per cent Of our secretaries
Of state.
Sixty-seven per cent of our attorneys
general.
Sixty-nine per cent Of our justices Of
the Supreme court.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
Hard.Luck Guy.

Because he was tired of having his
residence used as garage for run
away automobiles, q. w. Peterson Of
Davenport, To-, has appealed to the
city for permission to erect a con-
crete abutment In front Of his home.
Six automobiles backed down the hill
into Peterson's front door last year.
Recently a truck dealer dumped a
stock Of vegetables into the parlor and
a moving van entered the house.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
H0N0RS MEMORY OF JUDGE.
Woman Member Of Congress From
Oklahoma Has Reason TO Revere
Chief Justice Marshall.


The recent references Of Miss Alice
Robertson of Oklahoma. the only
member of the gehtler sex in the
house of representatives, to Samuel
Worcester, missionary to the Chero-
kee Indians in the Athirties, recalls an
interesting chapter in the judicial his
tory of the government, which was
perhaps the first real conflict between
the federal and state governments.
By the Hopewell treaty Of 1855 the
United States recognized the Chero-
KEGS as nation capable Of making
peace and war, of governing its citi-
zens and of owning and governing its
lands. About 1925 the Georgia leg
islature, through Governor Troup, de-
clared these treaties not binding upon
the state, on the ground that Georgia
and the federal government were
equal and Independent powers, and
that disputes between them could not
be decided by the Supreme court
Cherokee nation VS.. Georgia), but by
negotiations. In 1880 an act was
passed by the Georgia legislature au-
thorizing survey and an appOrtion-
ment Of the Cherokee lands In the
state, their gold mines were seized
and they were considered under the
states dominion, us ousting the
Cherokees from lands solemnly guar
anteed by the United States. The
Cherokees applied to President jack
son without success. Then they tried
the Supreme court. This court de-
cided them not foreign state capable
of maintaining an action In the court,
but domestic, dependent nation. The
injunction was refused and the Chero-
KEGS relegated to the mercy Of GeOrE
gia.
The matter was revived few years
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1t was found
that Samuel Worcester, Miss Robert
sons grandfather, missionary among
the Cherokees, was residing in the ma
ton, in defiance of an act of the
Georgia legislature of $780, This act
recites that any white man found liv-
ing among the Indians without license
from the governor Of Georgia was H.
able to Imprisonment. Worcester was
seized by the authorities of Gwinnett
county, Georgia, indicted and SEN
fenced to four years Imprisonment.
Worcester pleaded the unconstitution-
ality of the act, and by writ Of error
the case was brought before the Su-
preme court in 1882. That body con-
firmed Worcester's plea and found
judgment In his favor, on the ground
that the Georgia act, being repugnant
to the treaties made between the
United States and the Cherokee ma
ton, was unconstitutional and void.
The woman member Of congress
who so much honOrs the memory Of
John Marshall and visits his statue a:
the west front Of the capitol twice d
week, claims that her reverence for
the great chief justice comes from the
fact that he issued the decision that
released her grandfather.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09

versity for the testing of seeds, to
determine where the best seeds of
any given variety of grass, clover,
grain, etc. is produced, the best
varieties for different soils, the
highest producing varieties of vari-
GUS grains, etc. Tests of clover
seed from different countries, sown
in test plots in several localities in
the state showed that much of the
trouble in getting good stands is due
to bad seed, much of it winter killed.
Tests of clover seed from Europe,
Africa and South America show that
seed from Russia and Germany for
instance is liable to be found winter
killed, while from Southern Europe
lit is generally good.
A description of the method OF
selecting seed sugar corn brought
out the fact that Maryland is one of
the principal corn-canning states in
the Union.
An interesting set of charts on
tests of wheat for the best yielding
varieties showed not only the varie-
ties which have given the best av-
erage results through ten year
test, headed by Mammoth Red, but
also that some varieties, Currell's
Prolific for instance, turn out better
proportionally in poor wheat years
than those of the Mammoth Red
class which make very high yields
in good wheat years, and much low
er in the off, or poor wheat years
about one year in two on an aver
| age being poor year for wheat
Search for the popularity which
gives wheat of the Currell class the
| property of resisting the adverse
conditions of Weather. etc., which
constitute an off wheat year is being
made, and is of much interest.
Wheat dealers as well as pro
ducers are interested in getting the
classification of wheat as "garlicky'
little more liberal. Until this is
accomplished it will pay farmers
WhOoc Wucdt CUiiIdlIS garlic Ill Cut
proportion of 10 bulbs to 1000
grams (about pounds) or even
less, to have their wheat dried at
| The elevators before being sold
When garlic is shrivelled by drying
or freezing, it is blown out. This
| costs about one cent a bushel, and
adds cents or more to the market
price. 1t is rather astonishing to
the average farmer to learn that 80
per cent of the wheat going to
| market from eastern farms is class
ed as garlicky.
The County Agent announced that
| Farmers Day this year would be
August 10Th, at Calvert, and all
Cecil Countians and their friends are
invited to come and make it a
memorable meeting.
Adjourned to meet with Martin L,
| THOMPSON. near Woodlawn, Sixth
Month 18th
c. CANDY BALDERSTON,
Secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
Neon.

For 20 years neon gas has been an
almost useless curiosity in the chem
lists laboratory,
Now 1t Will be put to work, In an
improved spark detector for autoists,
says bulletin of American Chemical
society.
Every discovery made by man has
potential usefulness, though 1t may be
useless when discovered and for years
following.
The English theory doesn't seem to
be important In the average mans
life. It isn't-now. Future will use
It constantly. For It's the beginning of
mans thinking In four dimensions In
stead Of three.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
LONG plstane. Ranue.EIndar,

Among recent British inventions Is
a range-hnder which is capable of
accurately judging the distance of any
object up to % miles away. This long
distance guesser will be used for coast.
al defense work.
1t is three times the si2e of any
used during the war. and 1t Is the
largest of its kind In the world. In ap-
pearance the instrument Is a metal
tube, 100 feet long. mounted on a car
riage which swings round on circular
track In much the same way as rail-
way turntable
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
1885, 64 BIBLES IN YEAR.

The biggest year of Bible circula-
ton since the high levels of the war
period. is reported by the American
Bible Society in the annual report
Just issued. This report says:
"The total number of volumes
circulated during the year was 4,
S55,464, which is more than a L.
100000 in excess of the distribution
of the preceding year. The largest
increase is shown in China where
2,362,73O were circulated. From
Japan, the Near East, and all OF
Latin America, there has come an
increased demand so great that the
society has been unable to meet it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
--usz----E-- ~.,ss
/. The, Johns Hopkins
university
BALTIMORE, MD.
Entrance Examinations


Engineering Scholarships
Entrance examinations, I'M
der the auspices of the College
Entrance Examination Board,
will be held June 1924, 1922,
in the Civil Engineering Build
ing, Homewood, beginning at
8 a. m. each day.
Applications for Scholarships
in the School of Engineering,
established under provisions
of the Laws of Maryland,
Chapter 80, 1912, will now
be received. If there is more
than one applicant for a par
ticular scholarship, compet-
tive examinations will be
held September %, 1922, be-
ginning at 9 a. m.
Each Legislative District of
Baltimore City and each
County of the State, with the
exception of Caroline, Cecil,
Queen Anne, Talbot and
Worcester, will be entitled to
"one or more engineering
scholarships for the year
1922-1923, in addition to
those already assigned. In
the five counties mentioned,
all available scholarships
have been awarded.
Under the provisions of the
Act Of Assembly, the County
and City Scholarships in the
School Of Engineering are
awarded only to deserving
students whose financial cir
cumstances are such that they
are unable to obtain an edu-
cation in Engineering unless
free tuition be granted them.
The Scholarships entitle the
holders to free tuition, free
use of text books, and exemp-
tion from all regular fees:
One of the scholarships in
each County and in each
Legislative District of the
City carries also the sum of
5000. The expense of at
tendance for those who do
not receive scholarships is
not greater than at other
Maryland institutions.
Scholarships may be award
ed to graduates of Loyola
College, st. Johns College,
Washington College, West
ern Maryland College, Uni
-versity of Maryland MARY
land Agricultural College,,
Mt. st. Mary's College and
Rock Hill College.
Applicants should address
The Registrar, The Johns
Hopkins University, for blank
application forms and for
catalogues of information re-
garding examinations, award
of scholarships, and courses
of instruction. The next ses-
sion begins Tuesday, Oct. 8.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an infiamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infiamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever
BALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it--rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment Of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
"keepInu Tab" on Health.

A daily record sheet Of health habits
Is kept for every pupil in the schools
of Washington. D. @. The. record is
kept on the basis Of the teachers daily
inspection and is sent home with the
report card to be signed by the parent
and returned. :.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
why Suffer from Rheumatism? ?

WHY HufVT IrOHH NHouHittISm!
Do you know that nine out of
every ten cases of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism of the muscles
or chronic rheumatism, neither of
which require any internal treat
ment? The pain may be relieved by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment,
which makes sleep and rest possible,
and that certainly means a great
deal to any one afflicted with rheu-
matism,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
Jud Tunklna.

Jud Tunkins says the Ipjun was all
right until the white man introduced
fire water; hut just the same the In
jun was lucky In not waiting till the
wood alcohol was passed around
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09

~@S~NS NOS3 ~
absorbed in handkerchief, win full
fill every wish.
When you find a stone broken in
halves, place the two parts together,
throw them over the right shoulder,
and wish.
Take the little bow out Of a mans
hat without his knowledge, wear In
. your shoe, and all your wishes will
come true.
If person will make wish and
then cut an apple In halves without
cutting the seed, it Is a sign that the
wish will be fulfilled.
If you pull wishbones, the one who
gets the junction Of the bone does not
get her wish; and If 1t flies away
neither girl will be married.
The wishing rod was q rod Of pure
gold belonging to the Niebelungs.
Whoever possessed 1t could have any
thing he wished, and hold the wide
world in subsection.
Every Japanese believes. firmly that
at least one wish of his heart will be
granted. Their goddess Of mercy with
her lunar aureole must not be prayed
to but once In lifetime by any per
son, but that once she will hear and
answer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09

Kleptomania may not be rated
among the contagious diseases, but
it is certainly taking.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09

You never can tell. Nine times
out of ten the peacemaker is only a
busybody in disguise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09

Let's not demand too much from
progress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09

Love in cottage is usually TIL.
result of vivid imagination.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
"WlSHING" LORE

In East Prussia the sap Of dogwood.
absorbed in handkerchief, win full
fill every wish.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-25
WILLIS NAILS FALsEHooD

Importers who have selfish interest TO promote
howe beon DECLARING that if the proposed tariff wool into
effect will cause an increase about So the price of suit oil
clothes Senator Ohio has replied to OF his constituents
who made this pointed that the present rate on
secured wool per pound while the proposed rate on
wool equal to only per pound secured wool less than
the wool He points out that even IL the
popoed rate were increase and the whole tariff sharge should
he added to the price could justify increase OF more
than ST the the suit for the ratewoudb equal TO only
oon on nonnd of secured wool and only about three
pounds of wool in Notwithstanding these plain facts many
people have permitted md by the importers who
are willing to sacrifice American producers and foreign pro-
ducers in order to their profits Senator WILLIS VINO
from state where number of farmers keep small ocks
of sheep does not permit himself be influenced by the propaganda
in favor of the foreign wool grower.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-25
A REPUBLICAN LAW

Please remember you get ready cast vote in the
elections November that the Republican party that de-
vsed scheme for limiting immigration temporarily until
devised and enacted Following the war we
had great rush immigration which would have ovewhemer
with the Republican Congress had not promptly en-
acted restrictive Of that law working
fey many hardsps suffered under its PROVISIONS
seishness foreign steamship
But the individual hardship nconsderabe by
comparison great good that has been done all America
general American workmen particular Eventually we
will be reasonable
that all immigrants will the desirable sortthe kind that peo
ped our middle weshe buldrsthe substantial farmers
adesmn the citizens In the meantime should vote hearty
the majority in Congress that acted promptly IN
checking The flood of immigration.