davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
ON THE SOUND OF WORDS

Aunt Emmy" said Helen, handing
her q letter. II want you to tell me
what you think of this as an invest
ment for that money I have in the
bank" Aunt Emmy adjusted her spec
tacles and read the letter carefully.
II see," she remarked. that you are
offered debenture bonds in the Blank
Manufacturing Corporation"
"Yes!" cried Helen, interrupting
her. "That's what makes me think
so wen Of II. A debenture bond must
be % safe!"
why do you say <that?" inquired
Aunt Emmy. "What. exactly, is de-
benture bondr'
Helen hesitated while Aunt Emmy
looked at her with twinkle In her
eyes. Then she stammered something
about security.
~Now. child" admonished Aunt
Emmy, don't get iustered. It's very
simple. When you buy bond, what
ever It is called. you loan your money
70 the company putting out the bonds.
The word debenture comes from the
Latin word 'debeo,' which means, as
you should know II you remember
your schooling, I owe.' Now, then. If
you land someone money, you would
expect security unless the character
Of the borrower was so high that you
would feel safe merely in holding his
I o. q. In the case Of debenture
bond you are loaning money on a
company's /. o. U. The company Of
fering you debenture bonds does not
pledge or mortgage any property to
secure the bonds.
IF. the company Is in good stand
ing. has high credit rating and is
making money, debenture bond is q
good Investment. II the company is
weak a debenture bond is a risky
thing to buy. It all depends on the
soundness of the company and not on
the sound Of the word 'debenture.'
As for the company described in this
letter. don't know anything about it.
do you?"
NO." admitted Helen reluctantly.
Il do not know q thing. After what
you have told me wish did. How
do you suppose can find out who
and what they are?"
There Ii nothing easier than that"
rejotned her aunt. "All you have to
do b TO go down to the bank and ask
them to give you, report on the
Blank Manufacturing Corporation.
They win be glad to look into this for
you and win give you some really
good advice If you want to invest your
money In something safe. Never hes
itate about talking to your banker
about your financial affairs. He is
willing to help you at any time"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the sub
subscribers, of Cecil county. has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of
Cecil County, letters of administra-
ton on the personal estate of
HOMARD TERRY
late of said county. deceased All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated.
on or before the 5th day of
December, 1925
they may otherwise, by law, be ex-
cluded from all benefit OF said estate.
All indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
TO the subscribers. Given under
my hand and seal this 2Sth day of
May, 1925.
ROBERTA ]. TERRY,
Administrative of Homard
Terry, decd.
Fest; X !. McGAULEY, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12

Finding some dynamite, James
Lasher, son of Rev. J. l.. Lasher, OF
Havre de Grace, proceeded to find
out whether it would explode by
pounding it with hammer. 1t ex
ploded all right, and the lad was
taken to the hospital where he was
found to be suffering from num-
Der of minor cuts and wounds and a
deep cash over one eye.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12
COLORA

Henry Love and wife were callers
here at the home of his brother,
Lawson Love, and family.
Mrs. H. Thomas Brown visited
Miss Kate Cameron. She is now
the guest of Mrs. Fred Taylor.
Eli Coulson and family, West
Nottingham. visited James Foote
and family at Hockessin. Del,
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Gray recently enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Harris,
of Atglen, and Robert McVey, OF
Liberty Grove.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12

The old Ericsson Line freight
house at st. Georges. which has been
a land mark OF the town for many
years has been RACED TO make room
for the wider canal. Considerable
work is being done in connection
with the removal OF the present
locks of G. Il d. canal and the es-
adjustment OF the sea-ieyei water
way. The old lock is being torn out
and the huge rocks are being dyna-
mited. The blasts shake up the
town considerably, and in a Few IN
stances have. shaken over chimneys
and broken lows.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12

The Cynical Bachelor observes
that a girl should never throw her
self at fellow unless she knows him
to be good catch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12

1t takes more than musical
education to blow your own horn
without striking a discordant note.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12

With a negative husband and a
positive wife the current of matri-
mony Is apt to be short circuited.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12

The people who get there pay
little attention to the doctrine OF the
survival of the fittest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12

The best way for a woman to
manage a husband is to select one
that doesn't need managing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12

1t isn't sufficient to merely turn
over a new leaf. You must jump on
it with both feet and keep it down.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12
CURTIS E. IRWIN

The place for Fresh Fruits,
Vegetables, Meats, Fish, Can
ned Goods, etc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12

Fame is a bubble that can burst
without doing much damage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12
DEAD ANIMALS

/ will pay cash for dead and
disabled animals and remove
them promptly. Henry b. An
derson, Oxford, Pa. RI Bell
Phone, Oxford Elk. 96-J5.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12

RISING SUN MOVING
PICTURE HOUSE
JOB W. KIRK. Proprietor
SATURDAY, JUNE Is
William Fox Presents
EDMUND LOWE
IN
HONOR AMONG MEN
Adapted from Richard Harding
Davis novel The Kings Jackal."
UNIVERSAL COMEDY
OMAR KHAYAM
International News Reel
Admission 10c and Csc.
Shows at 1880 and 800.
THURSDAY, JUNE IS
"A Seven Reel Special
THE WARRENS OF VIRGINIA
Note the change of date to Thurs
day, for this picture, owing to the
fact that Commencement exercises or
Rising Sun High School will be held
on Wednesday evening, one OF our
regular dates.
The picture is adopted from the
play by William G. De Mile, with
Robert E. Lee and U. S. Grant as the
central figures of romantic drama.
IS e r A L.
THE RIDDLE RIDER
EPISODE TEN
Shows at 1880 and 9:15.
Admission loo and 35c.
DON'T forget the change OF date date
TO Thursday, June ~.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12

CURTIS e. IRWIN
Corner Cherry G Queen SITS
Rising Sun Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12

ss-1g' VI
Fest; r ). MeGAULEY, Register.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24
Return from Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Holm and Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Holm returned this
week from an overland trip of a
month.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24

the Yosemite National park, travel
ing then over to the San Francisco
bay region and down the coast tn
Monterey, Santa Barbara and Los
Angeles and vicinity. This trip is
planned with an itinerary to last
about three weeks.
Martins at Mormon Lake.
A card from Rev. w. L. Martin
announces that he and the Martin
family are having a wonderful
outing among the pines on the
shores of Mormon Lake. A couple
of nice messes of trout for the
hungry editors accompanied the
card. The card was appreciated,
too. The campers will return to
Winslow, Saturday, and Rev Mar
tin will conduct regular services
at the Christian church Sunday
morning. An outdoor vesper sery-
ice was held near Montezuma
Lodge Sunday evening, with about
fifty picnickers attending.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24

Jean. The remainder of the party
will stay at the lake until the first
of August.
Accept Positions.
Eugene Morton. Joseph A. Ven
zeau, Harry W. Reed. Fred Beaver,
John P. Persons, R. F. Nelson, H.
B. McCray and Sidney Taylor ac-
cepted position as brakemen this
week. Other new men to be en-
ploYed at the local office are Roger
F. Wood. fireman; John T. Mills,
engine watchman, and William
Fisher, machinist helper.
Mrs. MacLean Leaves.
Word was received here Monday
that Burns MacLean had been
taken with an attack of acute ap-
pendicitis while in Gallup and was
operated upon Immediately by DR..
j. w. Hannett. His mother and a
sister-in-law, Mrs. L. W. MacLean,
left for Gallup as soon as the mes
sage was received. His condition
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24
NOTICE.

Amy person or persons claiming
any Indebtedness of any nature
whatsoever against me is hereby
given notice to present their claims
against me within ten (10) days
from date of this notice, or said
claims will be forever barred.
Dated at Winslow, Arizona, this
23rd day of July, A. d. 1925.
MATTE PETERS.
43-4-5
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24
To Hospital.

TO Hospital
Gonzales Martinez was sent to
the Santa Fe hospital at Los An
geles Wednesday for treatment.
Mrs. Martinez accompanied him.
COnsuIts Physician.
Miss Regina Wetzler was Wins
low visitor from Holbrook Wednes-
day, having come to consult a ply
sician and to shop at the local
stores.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24
Takes Car to California.

Takes Car TO CaIHOFn1d@
Howard CresWell left Wednesday
for Los Angeles, driving the car be-
longing to his brother, Walter
Creswell, who returned to Cali
fornia last week by train. From
Los Angeles, Howard Creswell will
return to his work at Barstow.
Has New Sax0phOne.
Dennis J. Sweeney is the proud
owner of new Buescher saxo-
phone, given to him by his moth
er on his fourteenth birthday. Den
mis- is a member of the high school
band and the instrument will
doubtless be a valuable addition to
the organization.
Returns Tuesday.
w. c. Galloway returned Tuesday
from Mormon Lake, having gone
to the lake last week with Mrs.
Galloway and their daughter, Mrs.
Dendinger, who is visiting here
with her two children, Bobby and
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24

is considered quite favorable at
this time. it is said.
Having Eye Treated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Jones.
of Nogales, are stopping at the
Hotel Angelus this week while Mr..
Jones is receiving treatment for
an ulcer on his eye Mr..
and Mrs. Jones are touring Ari-
zona and say that the most beau
tiful scene they have seen is Des-
ert View, near Grand Canyon. Mr..
Jones is member of the police
force at Nogales.
To Join Hike.
Max Hathaway left Wednesday
evening for Flagstaff to join in the
gypsy hike of Boy Scouts, which
left Flagstaff Thursday. This year
the Scouts will tour over the Ma
tional Old Trails highway to Bar
stow, cutting across to Bakers
field and then to San Joaquin val
ley and from there they will visit
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24
New Relay Operator.

New Relay operator.
F. Frazier arrived ir Winslow
Wednesday from Los Angeles to
take a position here as telegraph
operator in the relay office of the
Santa Fe.
To Hospital
Gonzales Martinez was sent to
the Santa Fe hospital at Los An
geles Wednesday for treatment.
Mrs. Martinez accompanied him.
COnsuIts Physician.
Miss Regina Wetzler was Wins
low visitor from Holbrook Wednes-
day, having come to consult a ply
sician and to shop at the local
stores.
To Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Neil left
Thursday to make their home in
Phoenix. Mr. Neil has been trans
ferred from here to the Phoenix Of
flee of the Standard Oil company.
Transferred to Needles.
E. H. Mccain, operator at the
Western Union office, has been
transferred to the Needles office,
leaving Winslow Wednesday morn
ing.
Enter Reclamation Service.
Bud Clarke has accepted posi-
ton with the reclamation service
at Leupp as transit man. Marvin
Young also has accepted position
with the service, in the capacity of
chairman.
Return from California.
Mrs. C. L. Milan and children
returned Tuesday from California
where they spent the last three
months They visited last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Neithammer,
at Porterville, Calf.
From Vernon.
Mrs. II. B. Wilhelm and son, Lee,
of Vernon, were in Winslow Thurs
day. They came to consult a ply
sician regarding Mrs. Wilhelm's
health and to shop at the local
stores.
Mrs. Lilly Leaves.
Mrs. Seth Lilly, with her small
son, Allen, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. F. M. Dunham, left
Wednesday for Williams and will
go from there to live at Butte,
Mont.
Returns Home.
Mrs. Halle Jensen returned to
her home at Snowflake Tuesday
after visiting a week here with
her husband and daughters. Miss
Lois Hunt accompanied Mrs. Jen-
sen home.
To Grand Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Mahoney and
their niece, Miss Katherine Lee
Barksdale, who is visiting here
from Tennessee, are spending sew
eral weeks at Grand Canyon, hav-
ing left here Wednesday morning.
To Riverside.
Mrs. A. L. Flaharty and daugh-
ter, Mrs Webster, who has been
visiting in Winslow the last week,
plan to leave within a few days for
Riverside, Calf, where Mrs. Fla
harty's father is very i'll.
Returns from Los Angeles.
Miss Hazel Cobb returned to
Winslow Wednesday after spend
ing two weeks on the coast She
has resumed her duties as stenog-
rapher in the division superintend-
ent's office of the Santa Fe.
Has Car Painted.
George Jackson has committed
his Buick sedan to the paint shop
of H. H. Wingfield to be treated by
the Duco process. The car will
be painted blue, with black trim
mingS.
To Bring Back Cars.
E. o. Brinninstool and G. G. Re-
corden left Tuesday morning for
Denver to drive back two Oakland
sedans which they purchased last
week through William Ford, who
has the Oakland agency here.
Leave Thursday.
Mrs. Earl Ennis and son and
daughter, Clyde and Betty, and
Mrs. Ennis, Sr., left Thursday to
visit at Mrs Ennis home in Los
Angeles. She has been visiting her
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24

Mrs. Lilly Leaves.
Mrs. Seth Lilly, with her sma
son, Allen, who has been visitin
her sister, Mrs. F. M. Dunham, le
Wednesday for Williams and wi
go from there to live at Butt
Mont.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24
Mrs. Claffey to Phoenix.
Visits Sister.

Visits Sister.
George F. Staub and son, Ken
meth, Of Glendale, Calf, are stop
ping over to visit Mr.. Staub's sis
ter, Mrs. S. w. Proctor, while on
their way home from Fort Madison
and Chicago, where they visited
home folks.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24

See Two Deer.
A motor party composed of VIII
liam Woods, Rene Pincetl. DR.
Sprankle and Dad" Vinson made
trip Wednesday to Cabin Draw
While EN- route they had the pleas.
ure of surprising two buck deer
which stood at the side of the road
while the party passed by
Taylor Visits WinslOW.
M. L. Taylor, representative OF
the National Surety company, was
in WinsIow Wednesday after at
tending the meeting of the board
of supervisors at Holbrook. Mr.
Taylor has the contract for draw
ing up the papers for proceedings
relative to the bond issue now un-
der consideration by the board OF
supervisors.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24
Distribute Samples.

W. B. Norton and c. J. Pfohl,
representing the Alber Milling
company, while in Winslow
Wednesday made arrangements for
the house to house distribution of
samples of Alber's CarnatiOn mush
and flapjack flour.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24

son, Earl Ennis, and family here
several weeks.
Mrs. Claffey to Phoenix.
Mrs. James Claffey passed
through Winslow Wednesday en-
route TO Phoenix from Albuquerque.
Mrs. Claffey said she is enjoying
her new home in Albuquerque, but
that she still feels an interest in
Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24

F. Frazier arrived ir Winslow
Wednesday from Los Angeles to
take position here as telegraph
operator in the relay office of the
Santa Fe.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24
Breaks Foot

Breaks Foot.
Mrs. William O'Hara is going
about on crutches as result of a
broken bone in her foot. She re-
ceived the injury while swimming
at Clear Creek, and will have to
keep her foot in a cast several
weeks
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24
Bebe. Daniels on Train.

Bebe Daniels passed through
Winslow Tuesday evening, return
ing to California after a vacation
spent in the east.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19
Anti Trust Law Made Harmless;
High Court Pulls Last ''Tooth'

MISUNDERSTANDING from the joy expressed in business
the courts decision maple floor
and nothing is left of the Sherman antitrust
but the title.
The involved the legality of so-ca1ed open price
associations the right of business exchange lists
and other trade information Opponents of these associations hold
insist that they check overproducon stabilize industry and
check wasefu methods In uphong these associations the
court refused to regard uniformity evidence
unlawful restraint of Hereafter there must be clear
defined purpose to increase prices or limit production before the
antitrust law is violated The court takes the position that it
illegal for business men to combine for these purposes but it
illegal if they individually increase prices limit production
result of information they have received through their vol
untary associations
arriving this conclusion however, the court not
Chief Justice Taft and Associate Justices Sanford
Mceynods dssene The latter declared that ordinary
knowledge of of the mpeg force greed
should permit serious doubt concerning the ultimate outcome
of the arrangements"
The decision practically leaves the antitrust law toohess
The what
congress has declined do The act has repeatedly been declared
uneconomc but congress has refused to
The first effective blow the court dealt the law
in the Standard oil and tobacco trust when the court
ruled that the antitrust should be construed
the light of reason
This followed by the courts refusal to dissolve the steel
trust five In that the considered the effect
it's decision would have business and made the
ment that if the United States steel corporation dissolved
might result in "a material disturbance and serious
to the foreign trade"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19
UNION LABEL
TRADE UNION FACTS MUST
BE PUBLISHED
Should Show What Unionism Has
Done to Achieve Liberty, JUS
tice and Social Welfare

Washington-"The success of lab
or's organizing and union label pub
licity campaign depends upon the un-
derstanding with which we go about
our work." said President Green,
writing in American Federationist,
current issue.
"To make a convincing appeal for
the union label, we must show that
the label represents human aspira-
tions," the trade unionist said.
"To make a compelling appeal to
fellow workers to join the trade un-
ion movement, we must be able to
tell what the trade union is, how it
functions, what it accomplishes and
it's opportunities.
at is not enough to indicate only
the material benefits of the trade
unions, for men do not live by bread
alone. We must be able to show
what trade unionism has done to
achieve equality of opportunity, lib
erty, justice and the other fundamen-
tai human aspirations necessary for
a satisfying life. We must be pre-
pared to show what the trade union
has done and can do in promoting
social welfare and lifting the prac-
tices and customs of common life.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19
THEN AND NOW

Time worke changes in the minds
OF many people and the public pulse
first swings one way and then the
other.
Only few short years ago people
fell over each other in rush to in
vest their money in war stamps and
bonds, the avowed purpose of which
was to raise money to devise ways
and means of killing the most people
in the shortest possible time. Then
not many months later large num-
bers of these investors disposed of
their valuable securities at sacrifice
to blow their cash in on some of the
numerous get-rich-quick schemes with
which the country was flooded. Hun
dreds of thousands of dollars were
lost in this manner, goodly portion
of which came out of Newark.
But what a difference today. An
excellent investment, paying six per
cent interest, is literally going beg
ging for the want of a few enterpris-
ing citizens who will assist in rails
ing a paltry $500 which would bring
to Newark thriving industry which
has every prospect of growing and
developing into a big thing. Num-
bers of progressive citizens have lit
orally run their legs off in an en-
deavor to secure this small loan, and
as yet have not raised the necessary
amount.
Truly the army of liberal minded
Continued on Page Eighty
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19
Out-Of- Town People
Pay Large Gas Tax
Especial to The LEADER

Columbus, ON estimating the
revenue that the state would derive
from the automobile tax of two cents
per gallon, no one has yet made an
estimate of how much residents for
eign to the state will contribute to-
wards maintaining the highways.
With seasonable weather the main
thoroughfares of the state are filled
with tourists and they come from ev-
cry state in the Union. 1t is pretty
hard to travel the state without buy
ing gasoline and as a result good
many thousands of dollars will reach
the state treasury through this source
of revenue.
Along the Ohio river counties, al
most as many machines from West
Virginia and Kentucky as they are
from Ohio are seen daily, while on
the Eastern border the Pennsylvania
tags are as familiar as the Ohio tags,
while on the West and North the In
diana and Michigan tags are eXcep-
tionally familiar to all who travel
these roads. 1t has been estimated
that foreign travellers will contribute
more than 100000 towards the main
tanning of state roads through pay
ment of the gasoline tax, and it is
only possible through such a tax to
have them help maintain the high
ways which they enjoy so much.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19
STONE IS DEAD
LABOR LEADER SUCCUMBS
AT CLEVELAND
End Caused by General Breakdown
Following an Illness of Brights
Disease-Funeral Monday

Cleveland, O.-Warren S. Stone, in
ternationally known chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
died Friday in the East 55th street
Hospital Funeral services were held
Monday. This closes the career of
one of the most picturesque men in
American life during the past CEN
tury.
Starting out in life as engineer on
one of the fast trains, Stone, by sheer
pluck and courage, rose to the chief
ship of the most powerful group of
organized railroad workers in the
world.
He was the storm petrol of many
of organized labor's greatest strug-
giles.
Time after time his organization
renewed it's fealty to him by re-elect-
ing him to the highest office within
its gift.
Stone about three years ago start
led Wall Street with the announce
ment of the first Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers Bank.
After the bank came the purchase
of $2,OO0,O00 in coal properties in
West Virginia and Kentucky.
Altho these properties are oper-
ated "solely to produce coal and not
merely for the sake of individual
profit" by a body of men who only
represent the B. of l.. E. semi-offi-
cially, the movement has been decid-
edly in line with the policy of that or
ganization under Stones administra-
ton.
In addition to these cooperative
organizations, Stone headed the
Brotherhood Investment Co., a CO.
operative concern, which provided
legitimate investments for the mem
bers of the B. of L. E. and other
clients.
Bulldog tenacity, determination and
clean living-those were the ingre-
dents of Warren S. Stones life.
He started out as poor boy, and,
tho he dedicated his life to the serv-
ice of workers, he wound up as rich
man.
When Stone was a boy he helped
his father and six brothers cultivate a
500-acre farm in Iowa.
His education consisted of ordinary
schooling, two years in Washington
Academy and one term in Western
College, Western, Ia.
! At 19 he became locomotive fire
man.
This was on the Rock Island road
between Elden, Ia, and Rock Island,
Ill.
After four Years. apprenticeship
as fireman, Stone was promoted to
the post of engineer.
| uo yyOplroH of thic for O uoorc
Two years after Stone was made
an engineer he was named assistant
chief engineer of his division.
He served in this capacity for sew.
en- years.
Then he was made divisional chief
engineer.
Continued on Page Six)