davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26
COLORA.


Rev. c. D. Sharpless was in Whining
ton Thursday Of last week.
Mrs. Emma Matthews had pleasant
visit at the home Of Mrs. Harry Dowland.
Concordville.
Mrs. Carrie Lansing spent some time
with her mother, Mrs. Rose Woodrow.
West Nottingham.
Mrs. and Mrs. Amos Clendenin are
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Walter Reeder.
North Carolina.
Rev. Thomas p Mckee and Brinton
Nichols attended Synod held 10 Baltimore
three days this week.
The Westminster Guild meeting will
be held next Saturday at 2:3o. at West
Nottingham Manse.
A Halloween Social will be held in
West Nottinham Chapel. Friday evening.
Nov. Q.
John Boyle took charge of his work
as Station Agent here Monday. Walter
Nesbitt. who had been substituting. has
been transferred to Peach Bottom.
Mrs. David McNutt was operated on
Monday for tonsils and adenoids at Rich
ards hospital, Port Deposit.
Mrs. Amos Nesbitt is slightly improv.
ed. after undergoing serious operation
at DR.. Richards hospital. Port Deposit.
Thomas Reese went to Wilmington
Hospital last week to have cataract re-
moved from his eye.
The bodies of Patrick Boyle and his
wife, Sarah !. Boyle, were removed last
week from the burying ground at Rock
Springs. to West Nottingham Presbyterian
cemetery. Mr.. Boyle died Nov. 6. 1915.
his wife Aug. S, 1908.
Mrs. Grier Murray returned to her
home In Wilmington last Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Fitzgerald, West Chester.
visited relatives at Porters Bridge Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Grace c. Reynolds. Baltimore.
spent q few days With her mother. Mrs.
Street E. Riley. Charles Waraeld was
also yiaitor at the same home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Klair were SUM-
day visitors inNork county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26
CelIuloid Eyes.

BY the use of celluloid eyes the
blind may be made to see is the claim
made by Professor Katz of the gov
eminent hospital in Petrograd. 1t Is
necessary for the success Of the opera
ton that the light-perception nerves
shall be intact, as is the case in so
per cent of cases Of blindness. Profess
sor Katz' operation consists in cutting
away the withered front part of the
eye, setting in the socket celluloid
cup. and allowing the light-perception
nerves at the>back Of the eye to func-
ton through this cup. Professor Katz
states that he is working on an opti-
phone, by means Of which light may
be transformed into sound when pa
tents optic nerves are dead.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26
Order Has Spread.

The Order Of De Molay was organ
lied In Kansas City. April /. 1919. by
Frank s. Land. secretary Of the social
service and employment bureaus al
the Scottish Rite temple. Since that
time the movement has spread from
coast to coast and to several foreign
countries. De Molay Is an order for
young men between the ages Of sixteen
and twenty-one. 1t is sponsored by
the Masonic lodge. The order is based
On the closing events in the life OF
Jacques de Molay, grand master OF
the order of Knights Templar. burned
at the stake in 1920 by decree of Philip
the Fair. king of France.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26
The Main Point.

Mrs. Wombat had another cook and
the first dinner was sad affair. The
potatoes were soggy, the steak was
raw and the odor Of scorched soup
greeted Mr.. Wombat az he entered
the front door. He knew this signal
Of yore, but advanced cheerily.
"How's the new cookY he asked his
wife.
Mrs. Wombat put 1t all into a very
brief sentence.
"She can't cook I"
Nothing, however. could dismay the
incorrigible optimist.
Perhaps we can cure that" he said
"The question is--will she stay
awhile7"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26

You never miss the water till the
still runs dry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26
Nature Says /:
Insure

AAASQkS
Nature kn rvs the laws of insur-
ance. Tie animals change their fur
for the Weasons.> Vegetation adapts
itself to times and climate. Nature
is always prepared.
Il is our business to see that business
is prepared-prepared to meet loses,
accidents or fires.
CHAS. s. PYLE
Insurance that is Sure
RISING SUN :: MD.
Consult your insurance agent as you
would your lawyeror doctor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26

Overals
nationally Hosiery Underwear, Sweaters
Working ln
Quality Prices
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26

The Loyal temperance Legion
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Scott
Wilson on Saturday afternoon, Oct
81. at 2:30 oIock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26
NOTICE TO GUNNERs AND
TREsPASSERs.

Trespassing on the premises OF the
undersigned with dog or gun, OF
otherwise, is positively forbidden.
All persons so prespassing will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law.
MRS. ;. @. RICHARDS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26

A skeptic is a fellow who always
applies mucilage to the back OF a
postage stamp.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26

Adam and Eyes family tree must
have been a clothes tree. That
where they got their fig leaves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26
HAULING

The undersigned are prepared 10 d,
light and heavy hauling, long or shol
distance, by auto truck.
W. ]. McDOUGAL & SON.
1908 Phone 3o-H Rising Sun, NJ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26

In selling, as in counting. the first
Impression counts for good deal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26
CURTIS e. IRWIN
-zzss-sz 49,
MEATS. GROCERIES, ETC.

School, and hungry children,
Clamoring to be fed,-
So keep them happy. strong and we'll
Fsed them Rooster Honey Bread
We have other muscle, brain and
health foods for sale.
CURTIS E. IRWIN
s. Corner Cherry q Queen SITS
Rising Sun. Maryland
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
BY FOREST WHITE.

f,yrisht' by The San Antonio Light.
Los Angeles. Cal, March IA few
Eys more of futile activity now and
b midnight assassination of Major
srle Remington in the driveway OF
4 home in the fashionable resident
quarter of the city will be ready
docketing among the forty odd
\ her unsolved mysteries of crime in
ps Angeles in the past two years.
5,luding the murder of William
fsmond Taylor, motion picture di-
sctor, as well as with the Hall case
New Jersey and the. Elwell muir
lr in New York.
There are points of similarity in
y Remington mystery to the three
.lebrated cases mentioned-to the
4ylor and Elwell cases in the quest
authorities for clue among a
Ehfber of women in a so,called "love
bill" and to the Hall case in the
|parent reluctance of the authorities
develop a direct line of investiga-
bn indicated by the circumstances
PENDANT upon the crime.
ITbe most notable feature about the
fmington case, the significant and
Itstanding feature-is the flair for
lblicity it has developed on the part
police officers, prohibition enforce
tnt agents, women in the movie
me hoping to exploit themselves and
'pmen with faint hopes of the movies
trough SONG kind of notoriety. to
lc consequent damning of the muir
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
NOT VIOLENT DEATH
woman FounG in Ec:h Tub Died Of
Natural causes.

Death from natural cau-es was the
verdict returned by Justice Of the
Peace Ben S. Fisk, following an in
quest over the body of Mrs. A. S.
Osborn, found in bath tub at the
Losoya Hotel Wednesday morning.
Dr. ID. Berrey, county health officer,
who made an examination of the body,
concurred in Justice Fisk's opinion.
Testimony of ]. S. Saylor, proprie-
tor OF the hotel, established the fact
that Mrs. Osborn had registered at
the hotel several days ago. She had
not been seen since until Tuesday,
when the manager became alarmed
and opened her room. to find the body
in the bath tub. The tub was said
to have been about half filled and
the woman's face was not submerged
The woman appeared to be about %
years of age. No information in re-
gard to her home or 'latives was
brought out at the inquest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
low DOCTORS
| TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
irst Step in Treatment Is a
Brisk Purgative With Cal
9tabs, the Purified and
Refined Calomel Tablets
That Are Nausealess
Safe and Sure.

doctors have found by experience
lat no medicine for cold, coughs, sore
Ilroat, and influenza can be depended
rbon for full effectiveness until the
Ter is made thoroughly active. That
{ why the first step in the treatment
the rev, nausealess calomel tlblets
He'd Calotabs, which are free from
Ne sickening and weakening effects of
le old style calomel. Doctors also
pint out the fact that an active liver
bay go long way towards preventing
and colds and is one of the
3ost important factors in enabling
he patient to successfully withstand
b attack and ward off pneumonia.
One or two Calotabs on the tongue
1 bed time, with a swallow of water
&that's all. No salts, no nausea nor
De slightest interference with your
BITING, pleasure or work. Next morn
3g your cold has vanished, your liver
i active, your system is purified, and
bu are feeling fine, with a hearty
hpetite for breakfast. Genuine Gallo
lbs are sold only in original sealed
ackages, price thirty-fiye cents for
be large, family-package: ten cents
pr the small, vest-pocket size. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
SCOUTS AT K.C. HALL
Rand Will Be Entertained by Coun-
Gil With Supper.

A concert by Alamo Council Boy
Scout band and a demonstration by
scouts Of the city will be given at the
X. c. Hall at s o'clock Thursday
evening under the auspices of San An
tonic Council 76S, knights of Column.
bus.
Besides the concert and demonstra-
tions. short talks will be made b.
County Judge Augustus McCloskey.
Rev A. q. Dusseau. o. NJ. l., Judge
William s. Fly, president of Alamo
Council. and A. NJ. Michael. scout
commissioner.
The concert is given complimentary
TO the members of the council. and
they and their families are invited
Preceding the entertainment the scouts
will be guests of the council at sup
per at La Casa del Rio. Guests OF
honor besides the scouts and speakers
will be William V. Dielmann. grand
knight: Henry ]. Menger, faithful
navigator: Fire Chief. A. J. Goetz.
Rev. George Sexton. c. b. Yandell,
Judge Nelson Lytle. William A.
Schaefer, and Fred Piper Goodman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

C1erk--ean yous let me, off tomorrow
afternoon. sir? Ny wife wants me TO
go shopping with her. Employer-cer-
tainiy not; VIC are much too busy. Clerk
Thank you very mrrh. sir; that will
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

dered man and the utter muddling Of
what might have been a clear case
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08

We're thinking right of the Lions Club We take that hu- maniy particular The Labor singng Lions Club telling because the particular work doing and appeal to all and have sympathy for stricken humanity calls for from all and
 The Lions publishing sending it free, blind in United and Canada
 you greater work of seeing for who The blind read by systemhence this magazine printed with the raised letter system which enables the blind read.
 The member the Lions Club who thought work should proud indeed that he has lived. o he has reached the sublime in life He with the help of his fe that point of sending them regular they read read
 This work should immoaize the Lions other and similar explore the field usefulness and that field find those who have been denied make that loss them the Lions have of sight to the blind children of twoc
 Some day. that of Him who things will this body of men:
 untoM
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08
SERF LAW ADVOCATES REVERT TO
 INJUNCTION PROCESS

committee appointed by American Bar Association draft uniform compulsory labor law for the has this time .
 Behind this that general compulsory labor law will of the section of the Kansas industrial court.
 What change in four years!
 Kansas favored for the presidency because he English law for jig strikers
 He acclaimed throughout the land His nsipid and absurd claims treated from divinity Men stood in awe before this mountebank who s forgotten.
 of the Poindexter the value of the ancient plan and addd the public hyste and social de noraizanon by favorng Compulsory labor laws
 The American Bar Association joined the pack labor and these expounders of justice and law appointed prepare uniform handcuf legislation
 And then the bubble bu The United ruled that legislature by law there is regulating to be done that the work of judges said the
 While organized labor has fight this form of pulsory labor they deude themselves They fronted by the another and nsdious ton judge and the workers for law which is capitalized by judicial usurpers.
 makes difference privilege whether strike broken latter less smooth than the injunction process
 aing workers for violating compulsory law has many sensational clements suit privilege It liable the
 An injunction judge privilege says strike conspiracy He jai workers for striking but for violating his order des from their They that their legal strike and they insist their rights
 F1a hal Defying governmentI icy forces bring accept judge.
 The result compulsory labor law were in the but because they maintain defiance of by the injunction judge and they
 The injunction judge the keystone the labor arch He lives atmosphere of unse6sh devotion ing American ideals.
 His be broken through enlightened public
 Citizens in all walks of life be shown by labor that American institutions threatened with creeping paralysis judicial permitted to make laws interpret them and j for violating them.
 The injunction judge musts gol
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08

that the judicial branch of our government would gradually absorb the functions of the leg islative and executive depart ments
 Hamilton declared that the courts system was beyond comparison the weakest of the three departments of power"
 Lincoln denounced the usurp- ing tendency of the judiciary and asserted that "the people of the United States are rlghtful masters both of Congress and courts"
 Jackson said: "It is as much the duty of the House of Rep resentatives, of the Senate, and the President to decide upon the constitutionality of anY-bill as it is of the Supreme judges * * k }"
 This is what Judge Ford says in conclusion of his article:
 "Plutocracy through its cons trol of both the great parties for many years has the laws fixed just about as 1t wants them. It is complacently satls- fled with the trend of judicial decisions. It.regards the courts high and low as it's particular friends. The more power they usurp the better for pluto cracy."
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08
Steel Force Likes
 Eight-Hour Day

Gary, Ind, Sept. 8-Workers in local steel mills-and their families hail with joy the gradual abandon ment\ of the I2-hour day in favor of the >eight-hour shift.
 Hitherto long hours of daily toll have called for long hours of sleep and minimum of home life.
 Each night now finds many a mother with the children grouped around Daddy" To many heads of families these evenings are the first in years that permitted them to slip into an easy chair, put slippers on and rest bit before piling into bed to prepare for tomorrow"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08
Baerfacts By J. M. BAER, The congressman-C -Cartoonist. International Labor News Service
Plutocracy's Tool-the Courts

Judicial Tyranny is Destroy ing American Democracy" is the streaming headline across the top of our Sunday paper.
 Sounds good to learn that somebody besides the labor papers are waking up to the fact. .
 Judge Ford says in the ar ticle: Courts are the 'Hinden- burg Line of entrenched pluto cracy." This also sounds good, coming as it does from a judge of the Supreme Court of New York.
 Judge Ford may be arrested for treason for he quoted Thomas Jefferson on the courts as, "subtle corps of sappers and miners working under ground to undermine founda- tions of government as formed under the constitution"
 Theodore Roosevelt in 1912 bolted the corporation-con- trolled Republican National convention and plank of his new party platform declared against Judicial tyranny" Judge Taft, who is now the head of the Supreme Court of the United States, ran against Roosevelt and received only eight votes out of 53I electora, votes.
 Thomas Jefferson warned us
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08
LONG WORKDAY MUST GO.

focusing public the l2hour work day in the industry of forgetting that hundreds of thou sands of and still toll l2 hours other eraton industries.
 which reported the 2-hour shift in indus the Federated American Engineering Societies revealed that there of 40 industries shift GOO these work 12 hours estimated that 100000 affected by the long workday.
 The report shows that the lime brick he fertilizer, have much 2hour work Policemen hremen watchmen store workers garagemen railroad and others also do much hour work.
 All of which emphasizes the necessity for continuing the the l2hou day. Apparently the steel industry last nnak beginning ending the long worka and finding the eight hour day neny practical Other industries should be forced to end of the long wokdy in industry it did in the of the steel trade.
 Organized labor should take lead fight the 12 day. following used the steel of the evils of workday should hand inhand with of the 12hou workers The 12hour day barbaous inhuan and utterly and there place for it in this day and It must go.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08

delegation of some 6o~operators and
 miners met with him at the White
 House. As he looked about him at | the men who stood in a scattered group, he said, with that kindly smile of his, which endeared him to all who knew him: Men, except for some of you whom I know personally, I cannot tell who here are the operators and who are the miners"
 Then, with nod of satisfaction, he added:
 And this is as it should be-" The steady common-sense, the sterling integrity, the high ideals of this man have borne fruit I have recently returned from Europe, and am convinced that both workman and employer are better off in America
 than anywhere in the world today. More and more am convinced of the wisdom of the conviction of our late President Harding in his belief that the hope of the world lies in this country. Everywhere else there is political and economic chaos, and it lis only in this country that employer and workman are moving steadily for ward under the banner of industrial
  ployment Is the rule, while in Amer ica every workman who is willing and able to work has the opportunity to fill job. Abroad wages are low, and many workers are being paid a mere subsistence wage. Here wages are generally as high as they ever have been. Both through the pay envelope land through various systems of profit sharing, many industries are reaching , that condition of an equitable division of the proceeds of production between the men who manage labor and the men whose labor makes industry pos sible. On this basis alone can we in sure permanent progress and growing prosperity.
 While abroad I talked with many 1 foreign investors and almost all of them declared their intention of trans ferring their funds to American in- Ivestments, because the industrial and economic stability which this country has reached promised them greater
 security for their funds than they could find abroad.
 The great leader under whose guid- ance we have reached this point of prosperity Is gone to his own reward.
 We have lost him, but another has come in his place, taking up the tasks that he laid down, assuming the great
 burdens which the American people impose upon it's chief executive Truly Divine Providence guides the destin- lies of our nation For President
 Harding for the first time in our his tory, called the vice-president into the councils of the executive branch of the government, and Calvin Coolidge
 comes to his task knowing in detail the problems which confront him. He
 has been from the first, part of the administrative machinery of the gov
 ernment, and he has sat with the
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08

President and his cabinet constantly during his more than two years of service as vice-president There I have come to know his answering devotion to the public service. His great strength and simplicity of char acter have been demonstrated throughout his boyhood, his college life, and his public life. In all his career he has shown that conscienti- ousness of public service which is the greatest attribute of the man who serves the public His devotion to duty and to principle have marked his progress from the beginning of his public life. And justly so. For he hard work and simple lives. In his family life this same simplicity reigns. With his wife and his two sons he makes up typical American family, the kind of family upon which we have based all of that great structure of liberty, and law which we, call America.
 In my association with him at the cabinet table I have found him ever warm-hearted, with a generous and active sympathy for the problems of others More than once he has given me that word of sympathetic help which is the truest aid in times of weariness and stress and difficulty. America will find in him not alone a brain and conscience to lead, but a kindly heart to help. He will be a true friend of the American work man, for he has known hard work all his life He will follow no wild phantasies in search for the millen- ium, no will-of-the-wisp of thought less experiment. He will move for ward step by step, guided by the light of progress, by experience and by studious reasoning. He breaches the gospel of the square deal, and in whatever lies before him he can be depended upon to be just, fair and kindly.
 We have come far in the cause of labor during the last year. We have marched steadily forward through diff fculty and over obstacles to the heights of prosperity. We have lost the leader who brought us out of chaos into order; we have gained a leader to whom we owe our whole allegiance. Let us gird up our Joins and in the strength of our devotion to the cause of mankind, the better ment of our fellow men, sand the 1m- provement of our own souls, let us continue our steady progress toward the goal of social, material and spir- itual we1l-being which is the ultimate end of man.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08
Here's Chance For Printer-COrnetist

It didn't matter whether this printer is union man and therefore competent or not as long as he is a good cornet player he can get the following job:
 "WANTED-Operator who can get
 up good string and take care of new model linotype; also part time on floor. Long situation for right man. Preference given to cornet player. Address, giving particulars and salary wanted, to The Record, Russell, Kan"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08
"AS YE DID TT UNTO THE LEAST OF
 THESE"

Civic have and criticised the beginning Rotary organizations today have tremendous the Pos- sby these have taken that of the business of such members It be- that such actions have the of of the nation. There possibility that organizations whole have done that did approval all other people, There inherent American that makes him against everything off, Take for granted civic organizations have done things they should Then condemn such organizations, with of for the good things they have done
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08

The compositors' union in Chicago has cooked up a new set of absurd demands for acceptance by the closed shop employers and threatens a strike in the near future to enforce the demands
 In consideration of business condi- tions, both present and prospective, the employers would be entirely justified in countering the attack with a demand for a 20 per cent. de crease in wages, says an Open Shop Bulletin
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08
Davis Lays Great Stress
unto Me.

(Continued from Page One.)