davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-31
SECRETARY.
CROFT MILL PROPERTY so1D

Aldus Croft. who has been the
proprietor of Groff's mills, East
Drumore Township, Lancaster coun
ty, many years, has sold the prop
erty on private terms to Risdon
Bishop. who has been in the EMPLOY
of Mr.. Croft a long time. Mr.. Croft
will be guest at a Masonic Home
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop will move
into the house vacated by him.
Messrs. Harvey and William Long
have purchased the property occu-
pied by the Bishops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-31
CARELESSNESS AT THE IRONING
BOARD.
(Continued)

The current does not forget;
it keeps steadily at work, and
the iron grows hotter and hot
ter. Some time later the wo-
man smells smoke, and traces
it to the kitchen. To her alarm,
the ironing board is ablaze, and
some of the other furniture has
begun to burn. Ifshe had been
called away from the house it
might have been totally destroy
ed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-31
PUBLIC SALES.

April S-Clinton Blackburn, on
road between Blythedale and Battle
Swamp. household goods, chickens,
etc. Taylor, Auct.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-31

You never can tell. A lot of sym
pathy is wasted on the under dog
and the married man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-31
JAMES M. e. CHURCH

JAMES M. Il. URCH
Rev. C. G. Harris, Pastor
RISING SUN. MD.
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Regular Worship, 1900.
Epworth League 7:30-Leader
Rev. C. C. Harris.
-SYLMAR--
Sunday School 1:30,P. M.
Preaching 1880 p. M.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-31
EGGS FoR MATCHING.

thoroughbred White Wyandotte
Regal strain Eggs for Matching.
$1.OO for setting of thirteen. Apply
to Ferree johnson, Rising Sun, Nd.
p. O. Box 167.-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-31

CHAS. 8. PYLE,
Insurance that is Sure.
RISING SUN. MD
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-31
CURTIS 4. IRWIN
MEATS. GROCERIES, ETC.

"In the Spring young mans fancy
Lightly turns to thots of Love-"
But unless you feed him daily,
He is oft inclined to rove.
For best fresh fruits and vegetables
You can always on Irwin's rely;
Beside milk, and bread, and butter
And meats that satisfy.
CURTIS e. IRWIN
Corner Cherry G Queen Ste
Rising Sum. Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-31
CAPTAIN KIDD
1900

1900
Captain Kidds ethics still survive, impersonated in
various forms-speculaton inexperience, in provi-
dence INSCRIPTIONS sellers of questionable
bonds. You cannot with your money and property
besueath your judgment and experience. You
name this bank as your trustee there
by assure to your family careful and experienced
management for their affairs.
NATIONAL BANK OF RISING SUN
Rising Sun Maryland
! SUPERIOR PIERS ONAL SERVICE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-31

Waste means that everybody loses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-31
IGNORANCE
OF
THE BIBLE

is unexcusable when you, have
the opportunity of attending a
good Bible Glass. You are
WELCOME
at
WEST NOTTINGHAM
10 A. M. Sunday
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-31

Test: R. ]. MccAULEY. Register.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-10-19
APPLICATION 70 ADMINIsrKR,

No. s7s. IN Second District Coxrt, Bosssey
Parrish, L0HtsfGna.
NoTIcE Is hereby given that Mrs. Emma
Louise Byars has this day filed her appli.
cation to be appointed administrative Of the
succession Of William K. Byars, deceased,
filing list showing no realty as belonging
to the succession, but showing the following
personal property
Serenty-four cans Pet milk, 1854; Is
ems peaches. 500: " doxen r. A. toma-
toes, 30 cents: ! " cartons Ill cigarettes,
$1.7e: - Cans Rotted ham, SLIT; s
pounds Browns Mule tobacco, 1896; ~
pounds King Pin tobacco, Se. w pounds
Star tobacco, 1922; pound w. n. T. to-
baOcO, 80 cents; n gross Penny matches,
81, 3b 81 boxes SNUFF, 1905; IL Star blue
ing. 05 cents: IL dozen 3. ID. tobacco,
$1.69 40 Arm ard Hammer soda, $3.50
1-3 dozen pork and beams, 1i.5H: IN
dozen Calumet baking powder, S1.2O;
package Camel cigarettes, IA cents; "a
so cents: 1 carton Beech-nu tobacco,
II 30; dozen matches, so cents; 20 boxes
sardines, S1.O6; IS l-pound soda crackess,
II .6S % small soda crackers, f1.05 iH
dozen ten. 90 cents bottles pickles, so
cents X dozen cigarette papers, "a cents
% dozen Argo starch. $3.50; II pack.
ages Argo starch, 50 cents; II pounds
sugar, sos; packages gum n cents is
bushels oats, 81 30; 4s 1-pound axle grease,
$3.45; 2 dozen 3-pound pals axle grease,
$500; 8 boxes snuff, s3 cents; 10 weiner
sausages, $500; 48 cans salmon, $500 10
boxes raisins, $3.50; bottles extract, is
cents; II r. J. r. tobacco, SO cents 8
boxes Polo cigarettes, GO cents IS boxes
saH4, fb:55: dozen oatmeal, 81 go: 13
cans tomatoes, l.3Q; Is cans corn, 81, go :
2 dime milk 30 cents a gHarts vinegar.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-10-19
Police Jury Proceedings.

The Police Jury of Bossier Parish.
Louisiana, met in Benton this day. Tues
day, October 10, 1922. with the following
members present at roll call, viz: G. I.
Mays, n. q. McDade, w. b. Wilbourn,
Z. d. Warrington and ]. G. McDade. Alb
sent: f. n. Coyle.
A quorum being present, the following
proceedings were had
The minutes of the meeting Of 6eptem-
Der 18th were read In open session and ap-
proved IS read.
The Clerk OF the Police Jury was re
Quested to write to Hon. R. H. Lee, Dis
trict Attorney, requesting him to be pres
emit at the next regular meeting of this
body, to be held November "A, 1922, pre-
pared to advise relative to road contracts,
etc, as outlined In letter.
The following resolution, being presented,
was unanimously adopted:
Be 1t resolved by the Police Jury Of Bos-
sief Parish, Louisiana, In open and legal
session convened, That Hon. g. 7. Mays,
be and he is hereby authorized to lend to
ward Four Of Bossier Parish, Louisiana,
the $1,000 appropriated to Ward Three out
Of the general funds appropriation for roads
and bridges as designated In the budget for
the rear 1922, the entire amount of which
loan 10 to be used and applied to improving
the roads and bridges beginning at the
Ward Three line and running to and ex-
tending to Johnson's mill, In Ward Four,
which road is commonly known as the
Plain Dealing and Stroud's Bridge -roads
On motion and second duly carried, Mr.
@. +. Mays was authorised and instructed
to draw ON the general fund for whatever
amount he may find, or deem, necessary tc
assist In repairing or rebuilding the bridge
across Boyou Bodcau at the point on Bod
eau known rs Stroud's bridge, which
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-10-19

the bridge across Bodeau Bayou at Ora
hams Crossing and on the bridge across
Cypress Bayou known as the Steel Bridge.
On motion and second, duly carried, Mr..
R D. Wilmington was duly authorized and
instructed to draw on his Ward Five ac-
count the 10 per cent reserve.
a letter from the Chamber Of Commerce
Of the City OF Shreveport, La, to Mr.. G. 7.
Mays, President of the Police Jury, advis-
committee Of the Dixie Overland Highway
Association of North Louisiana met in the
city Of Monroe, La, on Monday. October 18th
last, and that this executive committee II
composed of representatives Of the cham
Ders OF commerce and members of the police
juries Of Bossier, Webster, Bienyille, Lin
coin, Ouachita, Richland and Madison par
ishes. and that meeting with the High
way Department of the State OF Louisiana
is being arranged for, to be held In Baton
Rouge, La, on Tuesday, October 18th, and
that it Is Of vital interest to each and every
parish and organization that its representa-
tfves be present, and requesting that he or
representative OF Bossier Parish be pres
emit was then read.
Whereupcn, on motion Of Mr.. W. B. Will
E bo,lFE duly seconded, the following COM
MittX was appointed, viz Messrs. G. T.
Mays, j. g. McDade and r. p. McDade, and
it was further suggested that Mr.. w. H.
I Hodges, jr., be and he is hereby invited to
go with said COMMITTEES.
The claim Of Mr.. NJ. R. Merritt, for the
sum of $3.50, for the loss Of fourteen head
OF cattle by dipping in solution that was
too strong, was presented, and, after con-
.sideration and on Recommendation Of Mr..
w. NJ. Mccall, vat inspector In charge for
Bossier Parish, Mr.. Merritt was allowed
$1825O in full settlement Of the foregoing
claim, to be paid out Of the appropriation
for tick eradication, and warrant ordered
drawn for same-to be charged to the vat
account.
The following claims for the loss Of eat
tie, which the claimants contend was due
to dipping said cattle, were presented to
| the Police Jury In open session and each
| claim, in its turn, considered, when, upon
motion and second, the said claims were all
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-10-19

4. o. SkonnoI -. u u RoNdle. No. S7s5.
IN Second District Court, Booster Pdsssh.
LouisiGnG.
By virtue Of writ Of seizure and sale
issued from the Second District Court, Of
Bossier Parish, Louisiana, and to me di.
rected, have seized and will sell at public
auction, for cash, without the bene0t q
appraisement. and according to law. ct thu
principal front door Of the court house o.
Bossier Parish. Louisiana, during the Legal
hours Of sale, on Saturday, November %
1922, the following described property
t0-t1jt.:
The northwest quarter Of northeast quar-
ter, and northeast quarter Of northwest
quarter Of section Is and the south hah
Of the southeast quarter Of the northeasi
quarter OF section 26: all in township IT
range IL, Bossier Parish, Louisiana.
Said property to be sold ~ belonging e
the above named defendants, to pay thu
debt specified in said writ, - well A. al
cost Of suit. ]. u. ADAIR.
Sheriff and es-o6scj0 Auctfeneer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
HARVESTING Of
ACTIVE VOLCANO
TOPIC At MEET
Fire and Heat May be Di-
verted to Commercial Use,
Delegates to Commercial
Congress Are Told

F., Kilauea, Island Of Hawaii. Oct
29 (by the Associated Press) The
"harnessing of Pele," a dream
wherein the fire wrath and heat OF
the volcano Goddess Of the Ha
waiians might be diverted to com
mercial use, was related to the del
egates of the Pan-Pacific Com
merclal congress here today by
Prof. T. A. Jaeger. government
volcanologist, after the visitors had
inspected the famous crater or
Kilauea and gazed Mt the pit or
Halemaumau or THE House OF
Everlasting Fire"
Professor Jaeger described the
tabled home of Pele and told the
delegates of the recent drillings
into the heart OF the volcanic mass.
Comparisons are now being made
of these drillings. he said, in the
hope OF discovering whether it is
practicable to turn Pele's steam to
the uses OF industry.
Kilauea, the delegates learned, is
the largest and most easily Access
sible active volcano in the world.
1t IS situated at an elevation OF
nearly 1000 feet above sea level
on the lower slowe of Mouna Loa.
Nearly eight miles in circumfer
ence and 600 feet deep. it encloses
an area of 1850 acres. filled with
solidified lava.
Tomorrow the delegates will ride
over the scenic railway of the
Hamaku coast, lunch at Hilo and
sail Monday for Honolulu, where
the conference will be assumed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
REDS SUFFERED
HEAVILY IN TIL:
SPASSK BATTLE
Are Victorious After Two
Weeks Fighting and
Force the Whites Across
the ManChurian Frontier

Vladivostok, Oct. 29.-(by the
Associated PEess) Except for the
arms which the japanese were I'M
able to remove when they evacuat-
ed Vladivostok, little of value was
left here for the incoming Chita
troops. The retreating White
troops requisitioned all the water
transport from an ice-breaker to
launches, and carried off every
thing that could be moved, even to
office curtains and articles likely
to find a purchaser abroad.
The White troops even took
shipload of ammunition which it
was reported was going to Chang
Tso-Lin, the uncrowned king of
Manchuria. 1t is estimated that
$4,000 people left this city prior to
the entry of the Red forces. Dur
ing the panic they sold their pos
sessions greatly below their real
value. Sable coats were sold for
yen and a French motor car went
for sixty roubles.
Inc panic was uncalled Tor, as
thus far the Reds have not molest-
ed anybody. ......
Reports of massacre at Nikolsk
were denied by Japanese arriving
from there. The Chita forces have
expressed a desire to live with
peace and amity with all nations
and to open trade relations with
them.
The Red forces are made up
largely of boys who do not observe
the usual salutes of the army but
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
WEST TEXAS To
SEND TEACHERS
To MEET LObOS
Canyon City Normal Squad,
Known as the BuffaIoes,
Expected to Give Varsity
. a Fight Saturday

With two of the best linemen out
of the game with injuries received
in Saturdays game with the Texas
Miners, the Lobos face another
hard game on Varsity field next
Saturday, with the West Normal
Buffaloes of Canyon City, Texas.
The Buffaloes arc an unknown
quantity in this part of the coun-
try, as the Lobos have never play
ed them before, but they are OPP
ponents not to be despised, by any
means. Last year the Buffaloes
beat Clarendon College, Clarendon,
Texas; Wayland College, Plainview,
Texas; Abilene Christian College,
Abilene, Texas, held Simmons Col
lege to a close score, and outplayed
the New Mexico Military Institute
in a game which the Cadets won.
10 to 10, by getting the breaks of
the game.
The Buffaloes reported at school
a fortnight before the opening this
fall for a two weeks football
training camp under Coach Bur-
ton, former star guard with the
University of Oklahoma. In the
Buffaloes, the Lobos should meet
a team at least % per cent strong
er than the Texas Miners, which
means that the Lobo strength will
be taxed to the utmost 90 win Sat
urday's game.
Pearce, Lobo left guard, who SUI
fered dislocated elbow at the
beginning Of last Saturdays game,
in accord with doctors orders, will
not be able to play any more foot
ball this year, and Greenleaf, right
tackle, another powerful lineman,
whose shoulder was dislocated, will
not be able to play for several
weeks, at least, Captain John Pope
Joys sprained knee will not have
become strong enough by Satur-
day for him to play, so the Lobo
line will be greatly weakened when
it confronts the Buffaloes. With
the exception Of Hammond, half
back, whose sprained knee is still
weak, the Lobo packfield is in good
condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
PRIEST GIVES DINNER
FOR FIREMEN WHO
SAVE HIS RECT0RY

Springer, N. NJ, Oct. 29.-Ths
Reverend Father /. Chateau, as
sisted by Father Halle, gave a ban
quet to the Springer Fire Depart
ment at the Catholic Rectory on
Wednesday night an act of appre-
citation for the splendid work of
the fire boys in fighting the fire
which destroyed the church and
school. While it was impossible to
save the church and school build
ings, the department saved the
rectory and a small residence adj
joining the church which is valued
at ten thousand dollars.
Owing to the fire which destroy
ed the Catholic church, the Catho-
lies are now holding services in the
American Legion building. The
church services are being held in
the Legion Club room, and Catho-
lie school is being conducted in the
large community room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30

they are well disciplined and car.
ry out commands promptly.
The Chita troops. although they
have been here but a few days,
have already established in con-
junction with the soviet govern
ment a railway service between
Ogalnaia and Moscow, They prom
Use to nave tortnightly express
running from Vladivostok to Mos
COW within a month. The soviet
now runs a fortnightly express
from Chita to Moscow, covering the
distance in eight days.
Advices from the Reds contain
admissions that their forces sur
fered heavily in the fighting with
the Whites at Spassk. The fight
ing began October and continued
for two weeks, ending in Red VIC
tory as a result of which the
Whites were forced across the
Manchurian frontier.
Commander in Chief UvoleVich
OF the revolutionary committee in
charge of the government here, in
an interview, announced that the
revolutionary committee would not
recognize Japans army but was
willing to treat with the Japanese
people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
ORE SHIPMENTS FROM
SILVER CITY LARGER
THAN FOR MANY YEARS

Silver City. N. NJ, Oct. 29-Ship-
ments Of ore from Silver City, out
side OF manganese, are larger at
the present time than they have
been for many years. This indi-
Gates healthy state Of the mining
industry in the Silver City district
and should the manganese opera.
tons be resumed all records will
be broken.
On Wednesday eight carloads of
ore were shipped from here. This
included shipments from five diff
ferent mines. The largest single
shipper was the Grant County
Mining company, operating the old
Houston-T Thomas mine. The Hecla
Divide company is also a large
shipper from the Langston. The
Silver City Leasing company is
shipping from Chloride flat and
from their lease north of town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
IN
MAYF|ELD CASE
CAME TOO LATE
Secretary of State Says Sen
atoriaI Candidates Name
has Been Certified to All
County Clerks

Austin, Tex, oct. 29.-The in
junction granted Saturday restrain
ing Secretary of State S. l.. Staples
from certifying the name of Earle
b. Mayfield, democratic nominee
for United States senator for the
general eleq ion ballot, and re-
straining county election boards
from using official ballots bearing
Mayfield's name, came too late for
action, Staples declared today.
He reiterated his statement made
Saturday that he certified May
fields name to all county clerks
Saturday morning and that the
matter was entirely out of his
hands before he learned of the
new restraining order. He said
that he would be guided by adj
vice of the attorney generals de-
partment.
Dallas, Tex, oct. 29.-Alfred d.
Lindsay, campaign manager for
George L. B. Peddy, fusion candi-
date for United States senator, de-
clared tonight that the Peddy
forces were prepared to "protect
our rights in the Fairfield injunc-
ton Ito prevent the name of Earle
b. Mayfield democratic nominee
from going on the ballot) and will
take any legal action necessary in
order to see that the law is car
ried out"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
SAYS MRS. HALL
J WAS PRESENT At
RECTOR s DEATH
sse LII bhD I'LL ~
ss{ Hi Hill la Ill LII
Mrs. lane Gibson Declares
She Also Returned Later
and Arranged His Clothes
& and Glasses

New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 20
Mrs. Jane Gibson, pig raiser and
self styled eye witness OF the
double murder of the Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Flea
nor Reinhardt Mills, tonight said
That she wanted an opportunity
to confront Mrs. Hall and challenge
her to say that she was not present
lat the Staying of her husband and
ibid not return later and arrange
his clothes and glasses.
Mrs. Hall through her attorney
bhas emphatically denied that she
was on the Phillips farm on the
night that her husband was shot to
death with his choir singer.
Lost q Moccasin.
Mrs, Gibson explained that 1t
was more than mere curiosity
which prompted her to return to
the Phillips farm after she alleges
she witnessed the murders. she
declared that in her original state
ment to the authorities she explain
ed that she lost one of her mecca
sins and that it was while she was
hunting for it that she saw the
double staying and rode away on
her mule at once.
Not until she reached home, Mrs.
Gibson said, did she realize that the
presence of her footwear on the
farm near the scene of the muir
der might lead investigators to con-
meet her with the crime. She I'M
mediately saddled her mule, sue
said. and returned to see a woman
in grey coat bending over the
body of the slain rector.
Seeking a Negro. b.
The authorities, who were re-
tnorted to have found the rector
watch before Clifford Hayes was
ARRESTED in connection with the
murder, only to be released later
tonight reported that they were
seeking a negro who offered 1or
sale a watch resembling that taken
from the rector's body. He Is pc
lieved to be in Philadelphia.
Deputy Attorney General wilbur
G. Mott, who has been conductihs
the investigation for one week, was
noncommittal tonight on the eNl-
denee uncovered to date. 1t is eN-
pected that he will carry the frult
of his investigation to Attorney
General McCran during the tlrst
part of this week, and that the TWO
then will confer on what action VIII
be taken in the case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
PASSENGER TRAINS
RUN EXTRA SECTIONS
To HANDLE BUSINESS

Passenger traffic on the Santa
Fe railway is unusually heavy.
Trains in both directions are run
ming filled. Yesterday the Cali
fornia limited, No. 8, was run in
three sections, and the eastbound
limited, No. a, also had three sec
tions. The westuound trains Nos.
passengers, and the only Pullman
chair cars on no. last night were
loaded to capacity, and the sleep
ers were filled. Train No. 3 on
Saturday night carried over 800
passengers, and the only Pullman
space available was one upper
berth.
The passenger business has been
heavy all summer because Of the
excursion rates, and since the fall
season arrived the traffic for Cali
fornia has become immense. Rail-
way officials said last night the
motive power and equipment had
never been in better condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
WILL GO TO HAVRE
TO TAKE CHARGE OF
BODY OF HIS WIFE

Los Angeles, Calf. Oct. 90
Frank Carleton, former Montana
judge, now practicing law in Los
Angeles, will leave tomorrow for
Havre, Mont, according to rela-
tives here, to take charge of the
body of his wife. Mrs. Margaret
Carleton.
judge Carleton could not be
located personally tonight. He
was on n motor trip in the I'M
perial valley, California. and Lower
California, when word reached his
relatives here Of the deaths of his
wife and the Rev. Leonard j.
Christler at HaYre
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
DAVIS PREDICTS
Raj. WAY PEACE
At EARLY DATE
Solution of the Problem of
Railroad Labor Conditions
Forecast by Secretary;
Talks with Men

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 29.-Hope of
an early solution of the problem
of railroad labor conditions was
expressed today by James J. Davis,
secretary of labor, in a statement
made public here today.
I'm the past three weeks l nave
travelled more than five thousand
miles on six of our great railway
systems" Mr.. Davis said.
"On this trip ] have been able
to get in touch with the human
factor in transportation problems,
having talked with the men who
do the work on these roads.
II have been impressed with the
strong sense of responsibility
among the railroad workers and
with their recognition of the duty
that they and their employers owe
to the whole people. To my mind
we are getting close to solution
of the problem of insuring indus
trial peace on our railroads. The
men who do the work are almost
universally convinced that means
can be found to adjust the rela-
tons of the railroads and their en-
ployes in such a way as to elimi-
nate all possibility of great rail-
road strikes.
There seems to be a feeling
among the workers that govern
ment meddling without real pow
er behind it's tends to stir up dis
satisfaction and irritation and that
the decentralization of the treat
ment of railroad labor controver-
sizes Is virtually needed.
II am hopeful that by the time
7 have returned to Washington it
will be possible to formulate a
definite program that will deal
sensibly and practically on a hu-
man basis with the problem of rail-
road labor conditions"