davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
MRS. MARGARET A. REYNOLDS,


Mrs. Margaret A. Reynolds, widow
of the late Joseph w. Reynolds, died
at her home near Colora, on Satur-
day, March "a, in the 82nd year of
her age. She had been in poor
health for some months. The de-
ceased was the daughter of Eli and
Teresa Tucker, and was born in
Baltimore.
In 1861 she married Jos. w. Reyn-
olds, and until his death, few
years since, they resided near Rock
Springs. Ten children survive, six
sons and four daughters: Elmer, of
Avondale, Pa; Eli T., Rising Sun;
Arthur, Sylmar; Walter, Noting
ham, Pa; Alver, Indianapolis, Ind;
Alfred, Oxford, Pa; Mrs. Annie
Marshall, Misses Mary and Stella,
of Colora, with whom deceased
made her home; Mrs. Nina Brown,
Jennersville, Pa.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon, March 28, with services
at her late residence and interment
in Brookview cemetery, Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
CLARENCE g. Sutherland.

Clarence G. Strickland, cashier Of
the National Bank of Elkton, died
Tuesday morning at his home in
Elkton, from kidney and heart
trouble. He was in the 10th year
of his age. Mr.. Strickland was the
son of the late Palmer G. and Mar
garet Strickland, was born and
spent his entire life in Elkton.
After graduating from Elkton Acad-
emy he entered the service of the
National Bank of Elkton when 10
years of age, with which institution
he remained, rendering faithful SER
vice and working his way up. His
wife and one daughter survive.
Funeral services will be held at
his late residence Friday afternoon
at three O'Clock. Interment at Elk
ton Presbyterian Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
NUMEROUS MOVES.
Moving Day Brings Several Changes
In Our Town.

Movers this year were favored
with better weather than is general
ly the case, and the past several
days have been busy ones in this
town and neighborhood, where
numerous shifts about have been
made by residents. Those in town
who made changes in their place of
dwelling were:
w. B. Cooney from the Maryland
House to the bungalow of Taylor R..
Biles, who moved some time ago to
the home of his mother. Claude
Buck moved from Perryville to Ris-
ing Sun; taking the house vacated by
Ernest Pierce, who moved to the
Buckley tenant house, west of town,
formerly occupied by Forest Baker,
who took the Barclay Reynolds
property, adjoining. Saml. J. Terry
moved to the Brown property, west
of town, recently purchased by him,
the Misses Maxwell moving from
Principle to the Terry property, near
Pennington.
Marion White moved to the new
dwelling on Mount street, recently
erected by Alfred Burkins, Slater
Grason, Of Sylmar, taking the house
on Pearl street vacated by White.
Samuel Cole and Leonard Little
moved to Oxford, from the Barnes
property on South Queen street. Mr..
jackson, of Porters Bridge, taking
the house vacated. Watson Reeder
moved>to the Culieny dwelling, from
the Brown property.
Herbert Ryan moves from near
Colora to the Jenness property, on
Cherry street, Ralph Long moving
to Avondale. Mrs. Eliza Johnson
and daughter will move from the
Jenntss property to quarters fitted
up in the Cecil Farmers Telephone
building, where Miss Johnson will
assume the duties of night operator.
Ivan Wilson moves to the property
vacated by Mrs. Johnson and daugh-
ter.
Bentley Jacobs and family will
move from the dwelling portion of
the Burlington store, to the VIM. ].
Snyder house, Harrisyille.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
Co-oPERATIvn ASSOCIATION.

Application has been made for q
charter for cooperative associa-
ton among farmers OF London
Grove, Pa, and adjoining townships,
under the leadership Of Chas. A..
Patton, former Secretary of Agri-
culture. The application announ-
ces its purpose for associated buy
ing, selling. employing labor, etc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
WARNING TO OWNERS OF
noes

Joseph A. Boyd, of East Noting
ham, Pa. has been fined $40 by the
Chester county authorities for per-
mitting his dog to chase rabbits in
the closed season. Action will be
brought by the Game Warden
against several other persons in the
vicinity, who are allowing their
rabbit dogs to run loose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
DEATHS.
JOHN KILLoUGH.

John Killough, who resided with
his nephew, Glenn Way, near town,
died suddenly Wednesday night of
last week. The funeral was held
Sunday, with interment at West
Nottingham Friends buryingsground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
DIPHTHERIA IN FULTON TOWN.
SHIP

Six cases OF diphtheria are re-
ported in the neighborhood of New
Texas, Fulton township, Pa. Three
of the little sufferers are daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ragan, while
two sons and a daughter of Israel
Steele are the other victims.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
TO EXTEND TRANSMISSION LINE

The Quarryville Sun reports it is
the intention of the HOLLYWOOD Water
& Power Co. to build its transmits
sion lines from HOLLYWOOD thru to
Nine Points, Coatesville and thence
to Philadelphia. Several members
of the company were thru East
Drumore Township sast week sight
ing the line for the erection of the
steel towers, which support the
heavy cables, and gaining permission
from land owners to build same.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
DECLAMATIoN CONTEST.

The flrst annual Eastern Shore
Interscholastic Defamation contest
will be held ON Friday, May 1StM.
Washington College, Chestertown.
The purpose of the contest is to
foster public speaking in the public
schools. Each county on the East
ern Shore will elect one representa-
tive in a preliminary contest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
UNITED CANNERIEs PAYS DIvI-
DEND,

The United Canneries Company,
of Newark. DEL. ia contracting for
tomatoes at SIS per ton this year.
an increase of one dollar over the
price paid last year, The company
paid stockholders dividend of 8
per cent on outstanding stock as a
result of the profits from last years
pack.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30

An alarm of fire shortly before
noon ON Friday last, called the Com
munity fire engine to the farm Of
Walter Ham, near Farmington,
when a blazing grass field threaten
ed farm buildings. The services of
the engine were not needed, as the
fire was fought back by neighbors
who hurried to the scene.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society met with Mrs. H. Branch
Patten, March FL, twenty-five men,
bers being present.
The treasurer reported that dur
ing the year, March 1922-March
1928, $4,000 had been collected,
an increase over the preceding year
Of $1,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
ENTERTAINMENT AT HoPEWELL

ENTERTAINMENT AT HOPEWELL
The Barnes Children Orchestra
will appear in one of their popular
concerts at Hopewell Hall on Mon
day evening, April 2, at o'clock.
These talented young artists are
aged respectively IA, IL and years.
They are the children of Dr. and
Mrs. Harry Barnes. whose summer
home is at WeAAlawn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30

The town of Newark, Del, has
purchased fire alarm siren at
cost of $616. The siren will be
mounted on a fifty foot steel tower
in the rear of the Aetna Fire Co.
house.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30

Be it ever so humble the waste
basket is an important factor in
moulding public opinion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30

It's a poor policy to be so enter
tanned that you haven't any time to
be entertained,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-17
Moscow Shows Bogus
Prosperity to Aliens

Moscow. - Surface comfort which
Moscow now shows to foreign visitors
and the prosperity which her native
profiteers enjoy are not reflected In
the lives of workingmen and the other
native residents who make up the
bulk Of her population.
All are living better than last year,
but recent statistics of workmen's dis
tricts show deplorable conditions. In
stead of the approximately Is square
yards of living space which Is the
legal allotment for each person, many
workingmens families average only
one and a half square yards of living
space for each person. Many have to
sleep in relays on the basis of one
bed for four persons.
In one children's home 80 per cent
Of the inmates have lived so long on
scanty diet that they have utterly
forgotten even the taste of milk meat
and fats. In one district survey OF
these homes showed So per cent of
the children suffering from tuber-
culosis, or predisposed to that NAL
ady. because of undernourishment and
overcrOwding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-17
r4ermIt's Hoard is $4,000.
q. OF /. CHEESE SCORES
HIGHEST IN q. s. CONTEST

A cheese made in February by the
class in cheese making at the Uni
versity of Idaho scored highest in a
scoring contest held by the western
division Of the U. S. department of
agriculture at Salt Lake City and
open to all the western states. It
scores 40 points in flavor out of a
total Of As and received total score
of "a. University cheese of the 4-6
family size is in considerable demand
at this time. The cheese is made
under sanitary conditions from the
milk of tuberculin tested cows of the
university dairy herd and is cured
at a low temperature in special
curing room for 2-6 months. Curing
at low temperature produces milk,
pleasant flavor and a mellow, but firm
body All the cheese is made and
cared for by the students
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-17
HIT HAY, FOUND NEEDLE
Doctor Dreamed Diagnosis and Found
It Later IN Patient.

DR.. A. E. Grow Of Uniontown, Pa,
brother of the late Senator Grow,
dreamed the other night he had To-
Gated needle In a woman patient, the
dream carrying him through all the
details of the diagnosis and operation.
Yesterday he went to the hospital
where the woTnan was patient and
following the information gained in
his dream, made an incisiOn and re-
covered the needle
DR.. Crow said he had been consulted
by the woman, whose name Is with
held She told him that nine years
ago she had swallowed a needle, but
suffered no Inconvenience for five
years. She then went through
coarse of treatment for appendicitis
and was not annoyed again until re-
Gently. DR.. Grow sent her to the hos
pital for observation. That night he
dreamed he had located the needle and
he found it just where the dream told
him,
r4ermft's Hoard is $4,000
Emporia, Waterman SeeIey, an
aged hermit, and for months a public
charge, died here recently. Prepare
lions were made to bury him in the
potter's field and his body was en-
cased in rude pine box. When au-
thorities visited the shack where the
hermit formerly lived and moved his
scanty furniture. box containing
over s27,O 600 in gold and currency was
found.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-17
DECISION BARS HINDU;
NOT FREE WHITE PERSON
Supreme Court Ruling Follows
Usage as to Meaning OF
Words white Person.

A Hindu cannot become an American
citizen under ruling made by the
Supreme court.
According to the decision, Hindu
Is not free white person within
the meaning of the naturalization law
and, therefore, under the recent de-
cision of the court excluding Japanese
from naturalization, is not entitled to
citizenship.
The court ruled that the words
"white person" must be given the
meaning they have in common usage,
and are not to be construed by scien-
tifc study determining whether the
persons affected descended from white
stock, and also conceding that the term
Caucasian "is q conventional word Of
much flexibility."
The decision was on an appeal
brought by the United States against
Ghagat Singh Thind, high caste ma
tive Of India, born In the Punjab, who
entered the United States prior to the
passage of the exclusion act Of 1917,
and to whom a certificate Of citizenship
was issued by the United States Dis
trict court for Oregon.
q. S. Webb, attorney general OF
California, says that the decision OF
the United States Supreme court hold
ing that high caste Hindus are not
subject to citizenship places such resi-
dents In California under the anti
alien land law and affects large tracts
of their actually owned and leasehold
lands In the state.
Mr.. Webb said that possible actions
under the anti-alien land law would
be considered when the occasion
arose."
While the Brahmins own some land
In California, the greater amount OF
their land is controlled through leases.
in the rice lands OF the
valley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-17
BOY SCOUTS HAVE OUTING
ON TONER'S BUTTE

Twenty Boy Scouts from the five
Moscow troops, under the leadership
OF Scout Executive F. d. Hawley en-
3oyed trip to the top of Toners
Butte. Saturday. The day was spent
h passing some of the outdoor scout
tests, such as cooking, fire building,
and signalling. The first class scouts
made a fine camp site with large
1eaa-to and fire place with re-
Hector The boys cooked both din
nG and supper there and in the even
Ing they gathered around the camp
fire to toast marshmallows and to
hear one of Mr.. Hawley's adventure
stsg1es. Two of the boys got separ
ated from the rest in the dark on
the way down the hill so the bunch
wes a little late in getting home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-17
will die within a few hours unless
the temperature is reduced.

will die within q few hours unless
the temperature is reduced.
81 have seen temperatures rise to
40 degrees in cases of inaammatory
rheumatism. but the patient always
died. In cases of that kind the tenn
perature rises very suddenly and
death quickly follows. Temperatures
will run as high as 107 degrees in
cases of malarlal fever. but they
come right down again. Otherwise
the issue Is fatal"
The mean average temperature Of
man is 1874 degrees by mouth. His
temperature is marked by daily varia-
lions, the lowest point usually being
reached, from two to four o'clock in
the morning and the highest after eat
ing. The normal range is less than
degrees. Death usually follows
temperatures below so degrees and
above 1O6. but variations from 70 de-
grees to 112 have been recorded
where the patients survived.
Compared with the mean average
temperature of 1874 degrees in man
SOhC VI tuC lOWOl dnliAdIS SdOW maj ~
edly higher temperatures. The spar
row, for instance, has a temperature
of ITO. The temperature of the horse
varies from 80 to 100 degrees, the OK
100 to 1O1, the COW 101 to 1O2, sheep
104 to 1O5, the dog 100 to 101, the
cat 100, the pig 101 to 103, the rab-
bit 101 to 107, and the duck-bill
platypus rs degrees. The hen has a
temperature of 106 to 100 and the
duck 1C7 to 10.
OF diseases in general fever Is one
of the most common accompaniment.
Temperatures In excess of normal are
largely caused by toxic poisoning, al
though in some cases fever liz caused
by nervous shock In children's dis
eases high temperatures may develop
suddenly and subside rapidly. In ty-
phoid fever, for many years one Of
the most dreaded diseases, the tenn
perature at first registers from 1O4 to
1O5 In the evenin and 1O3 to 1O4 in 4
the morning. In he second and third
weeks the daily range is comparative
ly small
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-17

izing many cheese factories. Factor
les were opened at Rupert, AceQuia,
Idaho Falls, and in many other places
factories will soon be opened
The course in cheese making at the
university is taken this year by. the
largest class ever. Seventeen men
are participating in it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-17
Horse Kisser Fined.

New rk.-Accused Of kissing q
horse which he had led up on the side
walk in front of 121 Bowery, James
Ryan, thirty-five years old, of 1876
East Sixteenth street, was arraigned
in night court here, charged with dis
orderly conduct and was fined So by
Magistrate Eilperin .
Did theN horse like the embraceT'
asked the magistrate
well, your honor" said PatroIman
Wandling, "the horse said neigh,
neigh and arrested Ryan" The
prisoner described himself as "a great
lover OF horses"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-17
Woman at Age of 80
Has Jet Black Hair

Philadelphia. = Children, grandchil-
persons in all-were gathered about
Mrs. Mary A. Santmyers of 1906 West
Columbus avenue, when she observed
her eightieth birthday. Mrs. SAINT
myers was born In Frederick, Md, on
December 8, 1912, was married at the
age of sixteen and came to this city
two years ago. She had IA children,
all living.
Mrs. Santmyers, who appears to be
much younger than eighty. still has
Jet black hair
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-17

The cheese making industry is
growing very rapidly In Idaho. Many
cheese factories are being opened up.
A colony of 81 Swiss families from
Wisconsin recently settled in Teton
county These families each bought
so acre farms and intend to make
Swiss cheese.
In southern Idaho the ]. L. Kraft
Bros company of Chicago, is organ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-17
Half Soles Cost 10000
Marks in Germany

Berlin.-It costs 10000 marks to
many now because Of the extremely
have soles nailed on shoes in Ger
half the monthly salary of the aver
age domestic servant. Consequently
1t is frequently part Of the agreement
with servants that shoe soles are to
be supplied by their employers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-17
Kansas First Woman
Jury Frees Prisoner

The first all-woman jury In
Kansas acquitted James Cecil,
Of Cimarron, charged with hav-
ing intoxicating liquor in his pos
session. The jury was out seven
hours, and - Cimarron men had
to get their own suppers while
their wives debated whether
Cecil's car contained a jug Of
rum or vinegar. They finally
decided that it held vinegar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

ness OF manner 10 make an impres.
sion for them
Wilson believes 1894 should find
the democratic party squarcly on
record on tho league 81 nations
issue. It's candidate, he feels.
should be ono who can properly
interpret the new ideaiism" on
international relations which Wilson
believes r. taking command Ia the
country and az the same time a
man who can successfully cope
with the multitude OF domestic
problems.
Ito r. Withholding al present an.
nounccment OF how far he can
80 in the campaign for the league.
n carried on actively preceding the
democratic convention IN 1894 For
that reason no II holding IN aboy.
anee his reply 20 an invitation 10
address league mass meeting In
Madison Square Garden. New York.
in June. 1884,
while his health now v 20 good
that no probably could stand the
trip 10 New York. there n grave
doubt Of his ability 10 endure the
fatigue OF "a speech. A. any rate.
Il la too FAR ahead 10 plan definitely.
But 30 long as he Is alive Wilson
viii lend every encouragement In his
power 10 those who arc working 10
put In the democratic platform n
plank pledging the party 60 put
! the United States into the league
~ nations Internationally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
NITROGEN CO.
CHARGES FRAUD
File Dismissal Motion in
Receiver Petition

Charges 81 misrepresentation ana
fraud against the plaintiffs IN the
rrccivcrship case against the Ameri.
can Nitrogcn company are contained
IN demurrer and motion for dis,
missnl filed by the concern In "a.
perior court late Tuesday. The ac
ton was brought by c, r Graft
president ~ the Nitrogen firm. the
Northern Aluminium company. OF
pittsburg. and ID. ~. Wood. both OF
whom are creditors In the fret suit.
Wood. who had labor claim
against the Nitrogen firm. said that
ne did no, authorize the use OF his
name IN the application for a re.
cciver.
According % Graft the receiver,
ship action was brought By Christian
Tiosevig. a minority stakeholder Of
the firm. and Charles A. Ncwhali. a
former employee. who are counplrlng
10 wreck the company, A meeting
u preferred and common stockhold
ors held az 4 p. M, Tuesday in the
offices Of the company in the securi.
ties building expressed confidence IN
the present management and went
on record as being opposed 10 iitlga.
ton.
The demurrer asks that the petit
ton for receiver be dismissed and
the date set for hearing on Il va
Gated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
WILSON FAVORS
DAVID HOUSTON
MiSsOurlan Present Choice
for Presidential Race
ny LAwRENCE MARTIN


WASHINGTON. May o - David
y Houston. OF Missouri. Is Woodrow
Wilson's present choice for tho
democratic presidential nomination
In 1894
Wilson has made no announce.
ment ~ this In fact. he probably
VIII avoid putting the Wilson seal
OF approval publicly on any man at
this time, az that might start hioi,,
crinEs within tle party and unite
all tho anti.Wuaon democrats, who
don't want the league Of nations 20
figure In tho democratic platform
against the Wilson candidate.
Houston held two cabinet posts
under Wilson's OF the
trVasury and secretary Of Rgricul-
tufc. Wilson has always regarded
him as one OF the biggest men In
tho country lie was and Is a
Wilson disciple, "A fighter when cir.
cumstanees call Tor fight.
Houston n now In business In
New York. Ho has BEEN mentioned
only casually among the democratic
possibilities and careful inquiry fail.
ed 20 develop any signs OF "a boom
or campaign for him From all
Indications he Is attending strictly
10 business and letting politics
.Rione.
lilo would be tremendously strong
In tho West ana Middle West. his
friends here believe. Ho II known
both 70 business men ard tho farm.
ern OF the country. Tie II OF strong
personality. tho not ono Of those
who depend on constant aEkres sive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
TWO STUDENTS
HURT IN FALL
Reed College Couple Taken
to Hospital

PORTLAND. May o. seaton
Rothwell. 20. whose home Is in
Butte, Mont. and Miss Frleda
kirchefsky, rs. Of Portland. both
students az Reed college here. arr
In -. Ninccnt's hospital today SUI,
fering severe cuts and brulsea re.
oeived when they fell down a rs.
foo, emhankment between Upper
and Lower Multnomah Fails.
The students. with "A party OF col.
lege assoclanca. were returning from
hiking trip up Iarch mountain
after dark Tuesday night. blinded
by lightning just before reaching
tho end Of the trail they walked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Eastern Oregon Has
Mountain Time Now

ONTARIO. Ore, May Am order
issued by the interstate commerce
commission. names . p m. Sunday,
May 10, as tho hour on which the
clockSfrom Pocatelle to Huntington
viii turn ahead one hour and all
this section will again be in the
mountain time zone.
Since March, 1918. when congress
passed the law making the time
zones effective, Ontario and Malheur
county have run on Pacific time, but
in March congress passed law
changing the boundaries of the
mountain time zone to include all
Idaho south OF the Salmon river
and TO Huntington on the Short
Line railroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
~ LISTER NJ. mUNT

While tho snow flies thru tho Mid
die West and tho citlsenry digs for
lis car muffa, Puget Sound bsska I'M
der midsummer suns ana contem-
plates The tarsig
Freezing temperatures with snow
and icicles are reported from Chicago,
81 Paul and other cities Ia tho
Great lakes region with accompany.
ms damage TO crops.
Before noon "wednesday tho Off
cial Thermometer az the Seattle
weather bureau office reported 90 de-
Ercas with the nrnspget thai A.
would pass Tuesdays high mark Of
20 degrees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Youth Is Jailed
for High Speed

Alleged 10 have endangered life
and limb by speeding thru the
downtown district on motorcycle
travelling az SO miles per hour.
Julien offuit OF go Denny way. a
minor. was being held hy Juvenile
officers Wednesday. Ofuu was ar.
rested by Motorcycle patrolmRn o.
X Hoischumaicr at Fourth ave.
ana Stewart 81. Tuesday night.