davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-27
sPERRYvILLE TO BE SUPPLY
DEPOT
viii BE Principal One of Veterans
Bureau

\
Bureau
Perryville is to be the principal
supply depot Of the United States
Veterans Bureau for the Atlantic
States under comprehensive pro-
,ram for consolidation of the bur-
eau's storage centers.,
This program provides for the es-
adjustment Of three supply depots
and the abandonment Of all the
ranch supply centers now being
maintained.
Chicago will be the station for the
Central States. The site of the sta
ion for the Far Western States re-
mains to be selected.
- All other existing depots win be
abandoned as rapidly as possible, in
.luding the large station on Long
!sland. The station, it was said, will
ie closed within month and all
surplus material that has not been
disposed of will be sent to the Perry
lille station.
The consolidation plan will neces-
state some expansion of the station
it Perryville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-27
MOTOR POLICEMAN DIES OF
INJURIES

State Motor Policeman, VIM. C.
Lockner, died Friday morning last in
Union Hospital, Elkton, from in
juries received on the road between
North East and Elkton, while chas-
ing a speeding autoist, bound for
Delaware from the Havre de Grace
races. The speeder forced the ofiic-
ers motorcycle off the road, and
made his escape, The officers ma
chine crashed into fence, tearing
down about fifty feet Of it, finally
striking a telephone pole. The po-
liceman's skull was fractured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-27

The postponed gameof April "a was
played on the local grounds with Aber-
deem Wednesday afternoon. The game
was pretty much Of slugging match,
with the home team on the big end.
RHE
Aberdeen o 0 o 8 o o 3-97
Rising Sun 0 2 o So o 1x-15 Is 4
Batteries-Bal and varbIe: Foster and
Paves.
The other postponed games resulted: Bel
Air %. Elkton 6; Elk Mills 49, Darlington
Perryville II, Havre de Grace O.
Saturdays Elkton-P Perryville game was for.
feited to Perryville because Elkton played
Robinson, who was not eligible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-27
Mrs. Annie M. Burke

Mrs. Annie M. Burke, wife of John
Burke, died April 18th, at her home
near Cherry Hill She was born at
Albany, N. Y, February 7th, 1876,
and came to Cecil County when a
child with her father, the late Will
liam F. Howard, one of the pioneer
paper makers Of Cecil county. She
wasSa member Of Leeds Church from
childhood. She is survived by her
husband and the following children:
VIM. H. Burke of Tonawanda, N. Y;
Mrs. J. Frank Blake Of Childs, and
Mrs. Theodore w. Bonchelle, of Blue
'ields, Nicaragua.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-27
Mrs. Robert H. Cameron

The funeral of Mrs. Virginia Cam
eron (nee Snaithl wife of Robert H.
Cameron. was held April 18th, with
interment in Rosebank cemetery,
Calvert. The deceased was born near
Zion, where she spent her girlhood.
She is survived by her husband and
.wo sons, Wilkes Cameron, a lawyer
If Baltimore, and jerks Cameron, Of
Oregon; also a brother and sister,
Ross Smith and Miss Panama Smith
of Zion. 3
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-27
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved-Leyi E. Pater-
son, executor Of Annie S, Patterson;
Mary Reynolds and Stella Reynolds,
executrieesl Of, Margaret A, Rey-
nolds; Arthur ], Willis, executor Of
Mary L. Thompson; Arthur G, Del
bert, administrator of Susan g, Del
oert; Annie Hilton Strickland, execu-
trix Of Clarence G. Strickland.
The ninth account Of Lillian ".
alexander, Harry L. Alexander and
5. Claude Sykes, executors of John
Z. Alexander, deceased, was exam
med and passed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-27

The opening of the Susquehanna
League was delayed one week on ac-
count of bad weather, the first
games being played on Saturday:
The postponed games of April IA
were ordered by President Jewell, to
be played on Tuesday Of this week
The results on Saturday were:
Rising Sun 8; Elk Mills /; Aberdeen
l3; Havre de Grace IL; Bel Air s;
Darlington 2; Elkton Z; Perryville /.
Rising Sun hit the ball hard, in its
game with Elk Mills, and also play
ed better in the field, winning easily.
Foster kept the Elk Mills boys
guessing all the time. The score:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-27
ROBBED IN JAIL

Mrs. John Russell, Of North East,
while visiting her husband one night
last week in Elkton jail, where he
was sent for q month after pleading
guilty II .'bucking" the Volstead Act.
was robbed Of her purse containing
$3.50 and pair Of cuff buttons tax
en- from her handbag. After her de-
parture the purse was found empty
IN the jail yard,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL DRIVE.

The State Sunday School Association
wants gain Of 10. coo new member
this year. and has allotted certain
quota to each county, divided between
the different departments. The quota
of the Young Peoples Division (age
limit IL to "a years. for this county is
I4o. and the drive is to be made first
Sunday in May. Let's put the count,
in the lead. Be sure and have your
report cards in by May IL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-27

Honorable Millard p. Tydings, Of
Hayre de Grace, formerly with the
A. q. f. Forces in France, enlisting
in the Maryland State Militia as a
private and leaving the U. $. Army
as q Lieutenant Colonel, now Con-
gressman from the Second Congress
sional District of Maryland, has
oeen awarded the Distinguished Ser
vice Medal by the War Department.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-27
TO ERECT MONUMENT.

At meeting of veterans and sons D.
veterans Of the Civil War at North East
April al. committee was appointed to
plan for a Monument Association, thr
object of which is toserect monument
in memory Of the Civil War veterans Of
Cecil county. y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-27
NEWARK ANGLERS ASSOCIA-
TTQN

The Newark, Del. Anglers Asso-
citation has awarded contract to
make fishing, boating and bathing
grounds at. the Dagett Mill dam;
near that town. at cost Of $4,000.
Work will begin May l, and is to be
completed within fifty days, The As
sociation has over 100 members.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-27

The dwelling On the Manning
farm, near Leslie was totally de-
stroyed by fire on Thursday of last
week. Gforge Bruce was moving
into the house and had built a fire
in the fireplace. sparks from which
it is supposed .ignited the building,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-27

Owing to the bad weather last
week the Elk Mills Athletic Associa-
ion will hold the dance and carnival
on the evenings Of April "a and 2s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-27
Susquehanna League Plays Opening Z
Games
STANDING on THE cLuBs.

SCHEDULE FOR APRIL 2sTH
Bel Air at Rising Sun; Perryville
at Darlington; Elk Mills at Havre
de Grace; Aberdeen at Elkton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-02
Skn1ut1rgatt Enral Nr1uH

There will be regular meeting OF
Priscilla Rebekah Lodge next Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Potter return
ed Monday to their home in Bath after
visiting with Mrs. B. F. Webb.
Mrs. Raymond A. Derbyshire and
niece, Dorothy Plummer are at Bay
View, below Old Orchard for a week.
There will be the usual First Fri
day devotions at the Catholic Church
tomorrow morning at $50 and ZOO
o'clock.
Mrs. Eliza Covell, housekeeper at
the home of W. e. Porter, is spending
this week with her brother, George
Paddock in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Dionne, who
were recently married in Biddeford
and had been visiting in Providence
r. l., arrived in Skowhegan Saturday
to visit at the home of the former s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dionne
and family of the East Madison road
They will leave the last of this week
for Millinocket where they will es-
tablish their home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-02

mFHaara8 nFlH1TI1tN IT1H1HHlal
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
THE HOMELESS IN OUR MIDST

things in all the world 10 forget ones bengs struggle for blessings Thus man with happy condition around about him unhappy because .h.r are some things that And this of forges struggles those who haven't any blessings a all Jus outside city limits stands institution which Putnam people well and recognize This is the Windhan County Temporary Home Alas The Home far from being temporary might be Therein Sell many homeless boys girls of the state whom effort of the Bureau of Child finds impossible o place under the protection of foster parents who might guide them and help them path Of accomplishment and service n the world
 There these boys and girls and the principal req failure Q be opened forgeulnes o her con dIli6n Children possible nste parent are too gea
 responsibility fe all of Hs children onceand re responsibilities II the acceptance ot those resp7nbiles that gave s a ehanee n life hard fate that leave these orphans Inc responsibilities of public Instead et rr.aIe homo
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
BENT TalGs AND STRAIGHT LINES

eftAn ezs tss Aner4a c4rart a the -1s- -1-l- gent Ngre may else be ac mat 1c pzr@-. et zfT oer nat91 z1T ard sesre and ambitions seF s cTsrrnz ard tkse parental probably s bon 1s x2rsngk sf sesezcEz4 gs-s, Frsss Iy aere4r p2rert zg1s for ns son. and grer1z ss boy's ability a zzT aef Nner the oeg a He snz eseryhrZ se wsnts He ars4 have ,~ @ edseateH tsst money buy He anal h1t l2ek z1g 1p port4afg ag psasr Q gre him And ~ss1 tse s1e gropz ap aF F ks xses e college and stgcles4E e2esz szady-ske eIsss5es srts. ard tse seserces-
 large pegeeaazgs q modem youth ooesa care fznz fer fer tke ara He prob sbg sszat ss fzz ss esaat lie ee % make sszs with ha fznea Ikss experiment 1,1 elecr-zi app4r- sfu tte a5reess radio Hs Nzn-s 70 @ss s9etsaz 10 creats .az fars5zt combination ef h hands and his rnd Rt ss efes the father ae.era.re another ultimate sourze The bsy ss.s 5s n .as .4,te collar cl4a The father asg hass zasea dez that work s t1e Aaaess e esr a not lofty scr1p4o1 nor aaa
 q that gsza5oe of real culture, profession The truth boz born fer .ae prsfons and 5es are born for tae trades lacking nobility as Hfexofk than the other
 the puzzled parent Nhg ~ant hs boy 70 develop he that f#na. recommend earef4l study ef early fastes oog gong 5s lawyer doctor or stats man hell fa sssa ef hs bent Lse1et J s going mechanic engineer electrician, tex tile enpe afeheet ae 0H surely display h Lent Ard q the latter truly would be folly to force h . poor aeea geen and 4nrteresed lawyer doctor fssr And trade and coastF4et4on H the boz benf advise fae father especially the Putnam father Trade School ugnt here a. home and what splendid beng pssed there n the fa ing of this particular klnd of a beg.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
Al, tb. a..hsa,.t Church

Ausc NIll have conspicuous place tn the serFicea t1 be held Easter at the Methodist Episcopal church.
 Al the 10 s5 o'clock morning ser vice the choir wiil render the anthem entitled Christ Is Risen" by Ash ford The hymns are announced as folloNa sChriat the Lord l. Rlaen Today" "Crywn Hlm With Many Jsusu Name offertory solo Long Years Ago Reside Our ord Msa Francea fo8htH
 The annual Barter dHy concert by the Sunday school vii b. given az ZI5 o'clock and the program viii tt nreaeutea fellaA
 Hymn. Christ Arose S4Htay
 ehooFs Scripture. prayer, responss
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
TIE GREATEST WOMAN or OUR TIME

France che world ae mourn the passing of saat Bernhardf the world fhe la a that o supreme ar.
 great personaltg memorable figure Of the highest Bu to France loss beside that of beloved faForte H & the passing of greatest ambassador of the French people and the French language In her Iouelng hther and hther inc four corners of globe sarah took with her French learn ing French poetry French dcton French dramatic art ane
 more too something the uHeonquerabe spirit of the French peope Through her art glory o her voice the nations pe and learned more of the beauties France than thou sand ambassadors could have brought them But aside from th
 greatness of her art world will best remember sarah for Spartan spirit of her last years for the ndomabe her motto of "Quand Meme-'n spite oi everything For Sarah was more courageous she itself
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
THE MOST DRAMATIC STORY

What ssfIa = Inspiration ard .asr4esa aoJ an9.fa4s writer sf hs evergreen English language may find n tae +t.s e-asza# Never were impressed 0h the sap mower and sez4s al ae Be Hafras reading last Sun dav fFs Passion = erzt a told a Shat portion of s. Mahea beginning tne fg of ae tsenty-seserth chapter Here IA ae gss dramatic eaorf4 and poignant eehe H Inc hizssg = tae modern world se simply how clearly and hg Besa7 fhe scene pictured and how steadily aHa surely tragic coneus0n n all the literature ot the tongue there s4bely conceived Even though the is chief figure should be removed the SuHerny and the agony of the Christ would still be m the words disciple the greatest dramatic story in the yyorId-and the simplest
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
THE YouNc-oLD WEBSTER TIMES

On Thursday last Webster Times the weekly journal of Putnams neghborng town observed m an admrao edition xy fifth anniversary of it's entrance into the e the The Times s thereby fifteen years older than The Patriot hfyfrst volume. of late years The Times been published under the exceptionally capable d. Of B editor Mir Laurence l. Day and W present man ager Mir sheldon In the few that the paper has been under their control fl has become of the neet mos attractive and profitable weeke in all New England Tho Times works necessarily Nebster and that it's work is mce inc h local s well as outside recognition and respect at tested the many eneomums Of praise heaped upon the in m anniversary edition The Patriot wishes s contemporary ma. many happy returns of s birthday.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
WOODSTOCK TAX NOTICE

By rtGe 1f warrant a*4 =a rE for tre c8I a lf -Ee Ievze1 on tre grand ef trs Faan ef v oaeFtock fer te year 1922 and which are due before Arfa z. 1923. notice is sarely gwen -haz tas tHs rurpore Of collecting sad taEHz Nli meet ar peBons iab.e t9 aay E personal or property tar. a- ihe f9i- tgNing times and places
 Saturday. March 3ist, a' tse Post Office. Wooaftgck Valley 1 A Ea- til ll A. N Store 8f Dane. Davis. West Woocstock, i.30 ? A gntil s-3o .P. M
 Wednesday. April 4th. al the Post Ohlce, East WoOdstock. 680 4. T. until ll 90 4 N Al Town Clerk g office. North Woodstock, from l.8e ?. M until ? M.
 Monday. April sth. at Post ealee. Woodaoek Hill, from s.30 4. n until 10.3O A. Y. Al SaHord's Store, South Woodstock, from 1 A N until 2 A and from P N. until 30 P M.
 By vote of the Town one-haf of each persons property ta1 must be paid on one of the above dates. the remaining one-half may be paid on the first day of October at my house. The fun amount may be paid On the first mentioned dates fl any desires. All taxes not paid on one of these dates will have all legal fees and 2 per cent interest added.
 A the legally appointed personal tax collector Of the Town of Wood stock. hereby give notice that l wiii receive such tax at above places, dates and hoars mentioned in March and April
 $. II. PECKHAM,
 Collector of Taxes Dated at Woodstock, March II, 1893
 f1aIa
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30

 
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Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
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Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
A. s. PhaIsp. Chnrsh

ths chesr 4 g. Philips church al the 10 s5 eivek morning service. I has 1it censiat of The .sC communion Ser sles= iH F' b. Ioseph Concone. and besIdea tfe aeFefal chorus and solo H5fnb berz ia thla. the eh6if Will render the anthem entitled. Awake Up Ny Glery bg Bafnby
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
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Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
FOR RENT

FOR REST-F re heated .s gsrtiema- te-ass BOX ! ' Z Patri1t. or t5 ff ssf TO LET-F1 ~
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
cHoszs TO sEsDEE
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Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
AUCTION
On Saturday, March 3l, 1923 kfa zsfH.-E i H p- ~, shine

@fA4 =fs1 @a e@s V t#Aeh& ~A+ ~-f Al 10 5.cisek < H Ram or Shine
 azs g z3 15- fasHzae sns head
 szla az 59ez5 aFss @ sad .rat a sass aa hand E HOO s5 H4 a-z each. ass aeE--ls H# several H4sE. express
 cara and nearly new .aa aaz 8t fl ree and second
 harnesses = a# Eas. 1ath st-- E. and double ~ reN work e1 lars.
 af farming tools. consisting Of g rs2 tas s9-f. .rse DeerIIE mower. pigss ells3Fatsrs. ehalns. etc. ] good Ford touring car. and some cDnsi igumeHt Fs8as t5 5e sold on comm Isslon. con s.s.5R of horses. cattle, wagons, haT- Heees. and other articles.
 At O'Clock P N. ali sell my fast trotter Smiling Peter This Is a promising young, handsome grandson Of Peter the Great. TO record. and safe for lady Q eriye.
 Don't fail to attend. mean busi- ness as usual. as l am positively go- ing 70 turn this property into cash. Sale rain or shine.
 J. B. FLOOD. Stables. Furnace St. Danielson. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30

WITTEE BROS. AUCTT0SEERS 6sHee asz8 Sales Roons. = Nan s.
 Dznislzor
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
E,.a U N.rr-- -.e 2 -.s .e F.l-

Fred L. Wsrr~n -hs ass an F4ll E ger .ass seek E e& rere@ se=1 sy Putran- resident sf gea-a aEas as oelrz one ef gee sr~ s1ts ( v Narrer. prc.og-ra A1 fssl1lzE e. Farrc@a s.ree. -- ~ aau F s~-h. tre other member = .ts firm. "a na.r verf1e-- = ta- al.laE- lF Raymond S E-HzHs -.r..- :. r-. ..r
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-15- acre farm 69zaer.a. r Er r4-41 s z4 s[-r ard rs-eH UE1r E sH rEA sora1g y. ssE1 zaua and tziaars s- easy yearly -4Erlzaztz H T hIE BALL, East Ilam 4a. Com
 7-tss
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing House Something to Dispose or Aess5zs sezs.azEs For Employer and E loyee. Brings Buyer ssgs- TesseAs.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-la22 Haynes sport ca. Model 75. a trunk on rear, six disc wheels, extra tires. Quick sale, owner going west. Call 652-3 be- tween and : D. m. I3-t
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
FOUND

5oUND-Dark brown balldov wnit 1y applying to ALPHONSE MAk- TEL, lo Reardon squarc, Nor ? Gre Venordale. i3
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30

FOR sALE-Day old chicks and matching eggs from heavy laying :. C. R. l. Reds, Barred Rocks and R. C. White Wyandottes. Prices on request. Prizes received at Wood stock Fair September. 1922: s. C. R. | Reds: Cocks, i-2-3; hens. i-2- 3; cockerel. utility pen, 8 White Wyandottes: Cock, ] hen, ] 1; cock erel, l-2; bullets. I-2. Barred Rocks: Cockerel, |: bullets. l-2
 EVERETT NJ. WHITTEMORE. Park street, R. F. D. No. 3, Put nam. Conn. Tel. 273-2 1922
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30

FOR SALE-Pure bred Single Comb Rhode Island Red breeding cocker els, Tompkins's Strain. Also Bar. red Plymouth Rock eoekerels, Thompson strain. Tel Putnam 7I7-4. JOHN R STR0ABERG. Abingdon, Conn. s-Izs FOR sALE-EgRs for matching. from pure bred Single Comb Rhode Is- land Reds, Tompkins's Strain. s7.00 per 100, sf.25 per setting. Tel 7l74. Putnam Div. JOHN B STROMBERG, Arlington, Cens.
 s-lYs
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
WANTED

@AhTED-Farm help at the Ma. t1R Farm Tel. i2 er 6-0. Puma.
 6-tf
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
FOUND
E0INl

? FoUND-Spotted coach puppy Ov a- CT may have same by applying co JOSEPH STEIN at Charles John sons store. North Grosvefordalt-
 1S
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30

FOR SALE-Farm known as the Walter Brown farm. situate oppo- site Pomfret Golf Grounds. Twen. ty-two acres of land, I2 room house, all modern improvements Barn 40x4s horse barn; Ice house shop and poultry house. Buildings alone could not be replaced for sf5.- GOO. Oue-half mile to Ponfret station. s mile 10 school. stores. etc Price, S5.000 Part cash FRANK O. DAVIS. pomfret Cen ter, Conn. f0-I8 FOR SALE-Ther1ush shbred register ed Berkshire Boar. Price riehs THOMAS Fl II. RICHMOND Phone 24I-1s. I2-r3s
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
FOR sALE-s.r.n -. r---..- -

FOR SALE-Straw wberry plants. good. strong, reliable ones Two leading varieties, Gibson and William Belt Price SI.50 per 100: $500 for sea and $500 for .00o. Phone TO. CHARLES NICHOLS. II-I4s FOR SALE-Laundry-ette washing machine Call 7l2 Il-tf FOR SALE-Lumber wagon (siuele or double bay horse. weight l400 lbs, cheap; chestnut horse and ton buggy Also cows. Inquire af ALEXIS BEAUDREAUIT. Sawyer District, Putnam. Tel. 9T-5.
 Il-l5s
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30

Stables, Furnace St. Danielson, Conn
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30

FOR SALE-Day old chicks and matching eggs. Rhode Island Reds and Barred Plymouth Rocks. Chicks 100, S25-00; 200, s230o per loo 800, S22.00 per 100; 800 or more. S20.00 per 100. White Leghorn and Ancona Chicks, s2000 per 100: 200, sls.00 per 100, 800, si7.00 per 100; 500 or more, SIs.0e per 100. After May i5 prices on all chicks reduced $500 per 100. Eggs $500 per 100; SIS for setting of i5. F. L. HERRICK, R. F. D. No
 |, Putnam. Phone 6154. Io-1
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-17

road legislation and relief from high The railroad executives willing let we'll alone the farmers well other citizens board be valuation will be hoy contested by the
 The sales will again be urged by those who would their n o the great of citizens.
 The soldiers bonus this Big business dikes much but the election sue.
 limiting the of the United States will be and this will result further of the people the judiciary Speaking generally divided hre this question: The tandpate who change; Senator Borah the nva dating of instead of five and Senator La Foetes enable by vohid aside decisions of the vvhen that body declares a law
 which the child will strongly urged supported by the American Federation of Labor
 The farmers charge that he paid prices for his wheat while he charged afterar what he buys will from agricultural
 The will be ques will favor changes railroad while the forces will favor sales increased inheritance m
 And while the considering will naturally have keep back home campaign will in spring