davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-16
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS EN-
DORSE HOG CHOLERA, PRE-
VENTION YEAR.

Whereas: The State Board O..
Agriculture, the Extension Service
of the University of Maryland, and
the u. S. Bureau of Animal Indus
try have been conducting an extern
sive hog cholera campaign in the
State of Maryland for practically six
years.
Whereas: This work has result
ed in reducing the losses from this
dread disease over the state as a
whole to far below that before it vas
inaugurated.
Whereas: In the course of this
work much positive information has
been obtained regarding the intro
duction, harboring and spread of the
hog cholera infection. Viz: That
the feeding of garbage, table refuse.
or kitchen swill containing bones,
rinds or scraps of infected pork, and
the introduction of new stock are al
most wholly responsible for the in
PRODUCTION of infection into free
territory. That the spread of the
infection in almost every case is due
to the, fact that the primary out
breaks are not promptly reported to
the cooperating authorities and also
to the failure of farmers and stock
raisers to promptly and properly dis
pose of the carcasses of hogs that
die of the disease.
Whereas: 1t is proven conclusive
ly that the observance of a few
simple precautions which entail
practically no expense will prevent
the Introduction, harboring and
spread of the hog cholera infection.
Whereas: 1928 has been designa-
ted by the cooperating authorities as
Hog Cholera Prevention Year." in
Maryland.
Resolved: That we, the undersign-
ed Commissioners of Cecil County
commend this work to the farmers
of the county and urge that they as
sist the cooperating authorities in
every way to make 1928 a "Hog
ShOAOA q AOFOAbAOA CQA III LAe
county.
Resolved: That with this in view
we urge swine raisers ITO refrain
from the practice of feeding garbage
or. swill containing scraps of pork tc
hogs; to use care in the introduction
Of new hogs into their herds; te
comply with the regulations of the
State Board of Agriculture providing
for the proper disposition of carcass
IS of swine dead of any cause; and
to report promptly to the county
agricultural agent or the govern.
ment specialist all cases of sick hogs
which may come to their notice.
Resolved: That copy of these
resolutions be furnished the local
newspapers for publication and that
the county agent be authorized to
furnish copies to all farmers organ
izations in the county.
(Signed) G. H. Reckefus, Pres.
Walter c. Miller
Reuben Reynolds
1. Commissioners of Cecil County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-16
PLANT ROADSIDE TREES.

An opportunity is offered by the
State Department of Forestery to
secure trees for planting along the
highways. The great interest ex-
hibited in roadside planting in the
last few years has shown the appre-
citation of this method OF beautifying
the highways in the vicinity of
towns and in rural communities.
1t has been estimated, conserya-
lively, that the value of the average
well-grown shade tree is, at least
500. Its value is measured by the
shade it affords, the increased COM
fort and attractiveness it brings to
the street and roadway, and the
added beauty to the landscape.
Real estate values, especially in
towns and suburban communities
are greatly Influenced by the pres
ence, or absence of shade trees. To
the tourist, a well-shaded roadway
on hot summer day, is like an
oasis in desert.
AS an investment in civic better
ment and permanent public i'm
provement, there is nothing that
will bring so large returns for SO
small an expenditure as the planting
of shade trees. Early spring is the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-16
ARE YOU A CHURCH MEMBER.

Yes? Why did you join tn
church? Was it because you felt
that your future would be safer?
Many people have come into the
church mainly because they wish to
go to Heaven when they die. If you
desire to go to Heaven, certainly it
will be good plan to live here in
such a manner that you wifi be
learning to be a lgood citizen of
Heaven. One might think, observ-
ing the lives of some church mem
bers, that they wished to be Chris
tians and at the same time to give
up" as little as possible of the things
which non-christians call pleasures.
Let us hold our membership in the
Church, which Paul calls the body
OF Christ, not because we are afraid
of something, but because we love
Christ. If we love him truly an6
supremely, and wish to serve him by
our lives, we will not wish to make
bargains, and SO to keep some
things which we know he wishes us
to part with. We will follow with
out question or hesitation where he
leads, and this following of the
Master is the best training for cit
izenship in Heaven which we can
possibly get. For our citizenship
is in Heaven" said Paul to the
Philippians, (Revised version, chap
ter 8, verse 2O).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-16
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE. AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
CALLED VICTORY NOTES STILL
OUTSTANDING

Secretary Mellon calls attention to
the fact that there are still out
standing called Victory Notes to the
amount of nearly 100000, 900.
These Notes bear the. Distinguishing
letters A, B, G, d, e, or F prefixed
to their serial numbers, and were all
called for redemption on December
Is, 1922.
The widest publicity has been
given to this call for redemption
but apparently many holders of Vic
tory Notes have not taken occasion
to look up their Notes, and. have
failed to present them for redemp-
ton. Interest on the called Notes
stopped absolutely on December Is,
1922, so that on any such notes still
outstanding, there has already been
almost three months loss of interest.
In order to avoid further loss of
interest, holders of Victory Notes
are urged once again to examine
their holdings and to present
promptly any notes that have been
called for redemption. The Treas
ury is also prepared until further
notice to redeem before maturity, at
par and accrued interest to the date
of optional redemption, any of the
uncalled Victory Notes which be-
come payable according to their
terms on May 20, 1928. Holders of
'uncalled Victory Notes who desire to
redeem them before maturity may
accordingly present them to any
Federal Reserve Bank or Branch for
redemption on these terms.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-16
Foreign Advertising Representative
TIE AMERiCANP PRESS ASSOCIATION
AMENDMENT WILL NOT BE RE-
PEALED.

The Eighteenth Amendment can
never be repealed. A majority of
one House in 13 State Legislatures
could have prevented its enactment
and can now prevent its repeal.
Nearly three-fourths of the states
had enacted prohibition by their own
action before the federal amend
ment and all but two have ratified
that amendment. That constitu-
tional prohibition will not be re-
pealed is therefore a practical GER
tainty.
The constitutional amendment
prohibits the sale of so-called, Eight
wines and beer" This fact was not
disputed during the whole period of
debate or at any election where the
issue was involved, prior to the
adoption of the amendment. Any
law enacted by Congress 'legaliz-
ing" the sale of wine and beer would
undoubtedly be held unconstitution-
al by the Supreme Court and would
arouse storm of indignation which
would hurl from the Capitol nearly
every man who had engaged in the
conspiracy to defeat the will of the
people.
The movement in behalf of
light wines and beer" is simply a
movement to incite unstable and ill
informed people to violation of the
prohibition law with the motive of
stabilizing condition of nullifica-
ton and. establishing by this indi-
,rection the will of small minority.
1t is notification movement pure
and simple and no legal readjust
ment is considered possible by those
who are advocating it.
This effort inevitably leads, in the
words of great newspaper, to dis
order and degeneration. It is es-
sentially disloyal and is hostile to
the best interests of legitimate bus
mess and society.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-16
FUTURE WARS.

Whether war will be abolished
must be decided by laymen of Chris
tian churches, said the Rev. DR..
Ralph S. Cushman, of Rochester, N.
Y, addressing the laymen's mission
airy congress of the Reformed
Church in session at Lancaster.
When the church members them
selves take seriously the teachings
of Christ, war will cease, and moi
until then, he said.
"The sorry thing is that we thrill
with the holy vision on Sunday, and
go out on Monday just as greedy as
we were BEFORE" he said. Greed
and covetousness are responsible for
war. The much exaggerated rebel
lion in the United States against the
eighteenth amendment is not due te
any widespread demand for persona
liberty, but is the result of. greed OF
liquor interests and bootleggers
Outstanding of property and bus
mess, therefore, is the greatest task
of the Christian in the twentieth
century,"
Resolutions urging the Uaited
States to come to some agreement
with other nations for peace and ap.
proging Governor Pinchot's plan for
law enforcement were adopted.
DR.. Robert e. Speer, of New York
condemned the modern system OF
education, which he declared based
on the principle of giving the chill
dren what they want. He asked
what is going to become of the chill
dren of the next generation under
this system.
Fred B. Smith, of New York City,
who recently completed tour OF the
world in the interest of peace for
the councils of churches, said:
What we need now is a li.eral
crusade to change the mind OF the
world about war. Get 5000 m.n to
preach the gospel of peace"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-16
MORE TOMATOES FROM FEWER
ACRES.

That the cost of growing tomatoes
for canning may be materially re-
duced by the simple process Of pro-
ducing strong, vigorous plants to
set in the field, was demonstrated
last year by 60 Cecil County grow
ers, who received all the plants
needed for 255 acres from single
plant bed at Chesapeake City.
The methods which were followed
in Cecil County and the results of
the demonstration are set forth in a
bulletin recently published by the
University of Maryland Extension
Service, entitled more Tomatoes
from Fewer Acres The bulletin
was prepared by A. d. Radebaugh,
County Agent in Cecil County, and
w. r. Ballard, specialist in veget-
able gardening for the Extension
Service, who directed the demon
lstration.
Nearly million plants were
grown in the bed at Chesapeake City
and the bulletin describes the
methods which were used to secure
plants of strong, vigorous character.
Plants of this kind, according to Mr..
Radebaugh and Mr. Ballard, are
necessary if yields of tomatoes in
the field are to be large enough to
make production profitable. The
growers in Cecil County last year
secured an average yield of tons
per acre in comparison with an av-
erage production of about >3.5 tons
for the State.
The bulletin points to the pos
sibility of tomato growers in any
community cooperating to raise all
their plants in the same manner as
was done in Cecil County Copies
of the bulletin are being distributed
without cost by the University of
Maryland Extension Service, College
Park, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-16
b. & Q. RAILROADS. NINETY.
SIXTH BIRTHDAY.

The Baltimore and Ohio RAILROAD
Company, on Wednesday, February
2Sth, marked its ninety-sixth firth
day anniversary. Upon this date,
in 1927, the Charter was granted to
the Company, the first railroad in
America, by the Maryland sLegisla-
ture. Since then the Baltimore and
Ohio Company has far surpassed the
fondest hopes of it's founders, aum-
bered amongst whom was the vener-
able and historic figure of Charles
Carroll of Carrollton, who laid its
cornerstone. Being the first rail
road in America, the history of the
Baltimore and Ohio is closely inter
woven with the annals of the nation
down to the present time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-16
BIRDS DUE FROM THE SOUTH
Schedule OF Arrivals-Blue Birds
Robins and Blackbirls Are

The few balmy days, mixed i
with a lot of the sort not so balmy,
but to be expected in March, is
bringing the birds from the south
land. Hlackbirds, robins and blue
birds and others have made their ap-
pearance, with still others arriving.
Here is list of arrivals, as given
out by the Academy of Natural Sci
ence. Philadelphia:
In March Fox sparrow. 7th;
meadowlark, Sth; red-winged black
bird, 10th; killdeer, 18th; flicker,
18th; rusty blackbird, 26th; Phoebe,
21st; field sparrow, 22d; dove, 22d;
cowbird, 25th; kingfisher, 10Th
vesper sparrow, both.
In April-Chipping sparrow, 1st;
purple Martin, 9Th; yellow sapsuck-
er, 7th; hermit thrush, 18th; ruby
crowned kinglet, 14th; yellow palm
warbler, 10th; chewink, 18th:
brown thrasher, tree swallow, barn
swallow and bank swallow, 22d;
rough-winged swallow, chimney
swift, 23d; Myrtle warbler, oath:
solitary viero, house wren, black
and white warbler, 26th; spotted
sand-piper, 9th; Maryland yellow
throat, geen heron. 2Sth; wood
thrush, cat-bird, oven-bird, yellow
warbler, grass-hopper sparrow, 30th.
In May Wilson's thrush (verry)
I'd; whippor-will, Sd; white-eyed
viero, Leadt fiycatcher, black-throat-
ed green warbler. Parula warbler,
red-start, water thrust, crested fly
catcher, 4th; kingbird, red-headed
woodpecker, black-throated blue
warbler, yellow-throated viero, Bal
timore oriele. solitary sand-piper,
9TH; orchard eriole, chestnut-sided
warbler, blue-winged warbler, Ken
lucky warbler, sparlet tanager,
Acadian fiyeateher, 9th; red-eyed
viero, 7th; indigobird, werm-eating
warbler, rose-breasted grosbeak,
chat, warbling ,viero, Sth; Magnolia
warbler, boblink, 9Th; olivebacked
thrush, Blackburnian warbler, 10th;
Blackpoli warbler, hummingbird.
wood pewee, 18th; gray-cheeked
thrush, yellow-billed cuckoo, 18th;
night-hawk. 18th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-16
A Good Thing-Don't Miss 1t.

Send your name and address
plainly written together with 5
cents, (and this slip) to Chamberlain
Medicine Co., Des Moines, Iowa, and
receive in return trial package
containing Chamberlain's Cou g h
Remedy for coughs. colds, Group,
BRONCHIAL "fiu" and whoopine
coughs, and tickling throat. Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
for stomach troubles, indigestion,
gassy pains that crowd the heart,
biliousness and constipation; Cham
berlain's Salve, needed in every
family for burns, scalds, wounds,
piles. and skin affections; these
valued family medicines for only s
cents. Don't miss it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-16
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

Is an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds" are
generally in run down. condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is q
Treatment consisting Of an Ointment. to
be used locally and a Tonic. which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and making you less liable to colds"
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
y. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-16

Excellent Remedy for Constipation.
1t would be hard to find a better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain s Tablets. They are easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Give them a trial when you have
need.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-16

Despite romance, a game of chance
Is marriage, full of sad surprises;
And where one dame may win the
game,
The rest but draw the BOBBY
prizes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-16

The average mans vocabulary is
limited. and would be even more SO
IL we should eliminate the ifs and
butts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-16

best time in the year to plant trees,
and there is no time for delay.
Read the offer of the State Forestry
Department, published in this issue,
of trees furnished free.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-16

You shouldn't judge people by
their clothes unless you happen to
see the family wash out on the line.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-16

The hardest obstacle a man has
to overcome is sometimes himself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-16

Don't get gay. Many fellow
has been assaulted because he was
too fresh.
Hunting for needle in a hay
stack is one of the most needle-less
occupations in the world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-16
Early Spring
Top Coat and Suits

Suits, $40 to $50.
Top Goats, $40 to $45.
Quality, fit. style and service
when you come here.
Tweed Top Coats, $50 to $50. (
Kuppenheimer's, $35 to $45.
Hickey-Freeman's, $40 and
s45.
Knitted Specials, $25.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-04

centive and add to the comfort, Joy
and health-giving qualities derived
from water sports, sea bathing and
beach recreation.
One of the first objects of careful
selection by doting mother for her
growing girl is the bathing suit. At
tractive appearance is not its only con-
sideration, but it must measure up to
standard in the more practical quail
ties as well. The manufacture of the
knitted bathing suit has especially
been brought to fine point.
In purchasing knitted bathing suit
(and most everyone prefers the knitted
kind) there are Gel tain features which
distinguish 1t from the ordinary gar
ment. For instance, according to the
standard of par excellence quality
bathing suit must be knitted of high
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-04

has produced nothing of greater charm
and utility than the all-white outfit.
White crepe is used in making the
delightfully."- cool-looking slip-Over
frock pictured above. This combines
the plated skin and plain waist that
have been featured In current fash
Ions and has the Characteristic
straight lines of the mode. The round
neck and short kimono sleeves are fin
ished with a deep ruffle of the same
material. Just below the pocket Is
a little embroidered monogram in
bright colors. This is little flair of
fashion that has caught on tremen-
dously.
A great number of the all-white out
fits recently brought out are featur-
ing white linen in tailored effects.
All sorts of knitted materials are
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-04

THE cool charm of the all-whlte cos
= tune for summer wear occupies so
solid a place in the affections of wom-
ankind that it is doubtful If its vogue
will ever be successfully challenged by
colors, no matter how attractive they
may be. In sports things color has
made rapid advances in recent sea-
sons, but even in this field white linen
or white wool still occupies first
place, and for dress wear the mode
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-04
All-White Costume Popular;
Like Knitted Bathing Suits


Mother, may I go out to swim?
Yes, my child, but don't 60 near
the water" This may or may not
have been a parents philosophy in
ye olden time, but at any rate we
are all familiar with the quotation
and 1t contrasts the sentiment of the
modern mother whose solicitude
trends to providing for the child the
best the world offers In the way Of
equipment which shall serve as an In
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-04
KNITTED BATHING SUIT

shown and in some instances these
have an applique design in white or
black braid. In linen. one very smart
model has high standing collar and
a row of huge linen buttons down
one side of the frock. The lighter
qualities of linen are being extensive
y used in chlldren's frocks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05

What message does your success bring9 Granted that you have achieved you least more fou nate than many of your felowmen:
 What message does 1t bnng9 Does 1t ring in hope and cheer for others-what does your money say to youa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05

Does 1t speak of hepfuness9 Does it breathe of gener osty and opportunity to help others2
 If not-you bindly travelling dreary road to endurable loneliness, ceasele search for happiness.
 Let your give you the fullest of enjoy ment by the knowledge that you doing something to help others
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-15

CITY OF 81. CLOUDs
Township one hundred twenty-fOur
u24), Range twenty-eight (2S).
C. d. Schwab. NEA of SEA of Section
8, Twp. ia, Range 20 80;
Union Loan & Invest. Co. SWA of sen
and SA of w. 2-5 of sen of sen.
section 8. Twp. 124, Range % .......
Farmers Loan & Inv. Co., SWA of SWA
less 2 rds. section g. Twp. 124 Range
C. d. Schwab, SEX of SWA, section 8,
w. B. Mitchell, EA of NJ of w 2-5 of
sen of SEA and M of VIZ of
N1a of w s-5 of SEA of SEA of sec
tion 8. twp. 124, range 2S...........
Math Hennek, s. 3 A of Ma of SEA-, and
SEA- of NEA, Sec 9. twp. 124, rye %
P. r. Thielman. X Of NEA, section 10.
twp. ia, range % .................
c. d. Schwab, N 2-3 of SWA of NEA
: section 10. twp. l24. range Is
SEE of NWA section Is. twp. 124.
range ~
Theo. Vanderblatt, VIZ of SWA of
of NWA of NWA, section Is, twp.
Ia, range 20 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-15


Acres
1000 1921 s,a.s4 $50 go "a
1900 1921 1896. SO 4s5 SO 1921. 81
80 90 1921 1858 50 ss5 .ss 1854 20
900 1921 25ss.ss 1886 2s4s. %
800 1921 1873 a,ss sa.ss
500 1921 2s.14 4.as $3.50
5000 1921 52ss.s7 1864 sols.s1
1855 1921 175s.s7 2sa .es 2ols.7s
1000 1921 s14-4a 77.ls sci .Ss
500 1921 sos.5s 1ss. AZ 1o45.s4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-15

a Aefsass 1921 77.s5 11.ss ss.s1
Acreage
Acreaee
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-15
CITY OF ST. CLOUD.
Township one hundred twenty-four
(12D, Range twenty-eight (2S).

Name Subdivision
OF Section
Owner Lot or Block
Stearns Co Loan & Inv. Co. NJ of NEk
OF SWA section 15. twp. 124, range
William Ruehle Jr. M of SEA of SEA,
section Is. twp. 124, Range % $500.
Bernard Juenemann, M of Sh of NEA
Of NEA section %. twp. 124 range 20
CITY OF ST. CLOUD.
Auditors Subd. No. IL.
G. ID. Schwab, Lot Is less part plated as
North Side Park and less 40-100 A. to
NJ Dederich ........
CITY OF ST. CLOUD.
Auditors Subd. No. IL.
John Lowell
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19
SURPRISE PARTY

party of young people pleasantly
surprised Mrs. f. NJ. Reeves at her
Bennett avenue home Monday evening
of this week. Mrs Reeves had been
taken to the show and from there to
the home of her mother, Mrs. Ophelia
Howard. Upon her arrival at her own
home the guests appeared on the scene
and greeted Mrs. Reeves with peanut
shower.
The evening was spent with games
and dancing until late hour, when
delicious refreshments were served.
Those present were Misses Marie Ev-
ans, Ruby Reeves, Junobelle Williams,
Dolores Dice, Arzella Coon, Mrs. Reeves,
and Messrs. Howard Hubbard, Arthur
Moscon, Carl Gepfarth, Francis Mccoy
and Leonard Reeves.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19
PICNIC AT TUMBLE CREEK

A happy group of young people left
last Thursday evening at six O'Clock
for Tumble creek for the first picnic
Of the season. They made the trip in
Howard Hubbard s Dodge truck, and
after enjoying pien'c supper returned
home about ten o'clock, when they
went to the E. M. Reeves home and
sang and danced until a late hour.
The following comprised the picnic
party: Misses Marie Evans, Ruby
Reeves, Junobelle Williams. Dolores
Dice, Bernice Kilkenny, Irene O'Neli,
and Messrs. Howard Hubbard, Franc s
Mccoy, Leonard Reeves, Carl Gepfarth,
Arthur Moscon, and the young people
were accompanied by Mrs. Reeves.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19
From Small Beginnings.

Missionary beginnings have been
marked by many disbursements.
Or. Robert Laws of Livingstonia, AT
rica, balanced assets and liabilities
after the first five years in that mis-
sion. on one side he was able to
count one convert, but against this
there were five European graves, five
years hardship and an expense of
100000. But what difference to-
day Before the missionary arrived
Nyassaland was vast region where
cruelty, witchcraft, drunkenness and
bloodshed terrorized the people. 1--WE
want Sleep" they cried as Livingstone
became acquainted with them. Men
now carry spears but 1t is to ward off
wild beasts. Women and children are
not afraid to sleep or travel the bush
paths. They are now sending mis-
sionaries to other parts of Africn and
the Mission Press turns out 3O.OOc
books and pamphlets year In eight
languages.