davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-16

volt eleg csondes, hogy a nyu-
godt meltosaggal el6adott predi-
kaci6t jobban meghallgatta volna
mindenki.
Az iinnepi .predikaci6 utan az
egyhaz vegyes-kara enekelte ell
AIT az alkalmi eneket, melynek
templomszentelesi sz0vegef Mt.
Csepke Istvanne irta. Ennek az
! eneknek az el6adasan mar lat
scott, hogy tul vannak Tampa
lazon es hogy alapos kesziiles es
hozzaert6 vezetes el0zte meg SEE
replesuket.
| Az ut6imat Uri imat dr.. &C.
renday Laszl6 mondotta. Az imad-
sag szepseget nagyban fokozta az
a gy0nyorii lendiilet es organum,
mellyel a szonok AIT elmondotta.
| Azutan az egyhaz lelkesze, Csep
Ike Istvan vegzett egy esketest,
megaldva Palagyi Imre es So
haida Anna hazassagi sz0vetse-
get.
! 0 vegezte a sziikseges hirdete-
seket is. A 233 dies. Six versenek
eleneklese utan Rev. Lawther al
/ dotta meg a gyiilekezetet. Ezutar
vette kezdetet az urvacsorai SEER
tartas, melyet a 23-ik zsoltar cl-
eneklese vezetett be. Urvacsorat
az egyhaz lelkesze osztott 3
i agendazptt; Urvacsora yetele utan
a halaad6 imadsagot Ujlaky,
a megaldast pedig DIR. Gerenday
lelkeszek mondottak. A 174-ik di-
cseret els3 versenek eneklesevel
fejezodott be templomszentelG
istentisztelet.
! Sajnalattal vett az egesz iinnep-
10 k0z0nseg tudomast r6la, hogv
meghivott es megerkezett lelke-
seek nagyobb tobbsege akadalyoz
va lett elj0veteleben. Icy mem jo-
hettek ell: Bogar Lajos (toled6i)
Hank6 Gyula (columbusi), ifj.
Kalassay Sander (elyriai) es We
esey Jeno (farrelli) lelkeszek.
| J Testiiletileg, zaszldikkal kivo-
nultak kovetkez6 egyletek: Az
Els6 Magyar Ferfi es Mi Bs. Egy
let = Warrenbol, Verhovay Sc
gely Egylet 1O6-ik fi6kja es a Nj
lesi Elso Magyar BIS. Egylet. A
szomszedos egyhazak k0zul yo-
ungstowni ref. egyhaz kepvisel,
tette magat hivatalosan. pseby-
terium egynehany tagja altal.
Az EGYHAZ BANKETTJE.
Az istentisztelet vegeztevel a
templom basementjebe vonult le
az iinnepl6 k0z0nseg. hol mar te.
ritve voltak az asztalok vartak
az izletesnel-izletesebb etelek a
lelkiekkel jol tartott, de testben
megehezett es szomjuhozott ven
degseregre. Rev. Lawther asztal
aldasa utan egymasutan keriiltek
az asztalra az izletes, parolg6 pap.
rikas csirke, magyaros t0lt0tt ka
poszta, rantott esirke, siitemenyeh
es gor0g dinnye, es akinek meg
ez sem oltotta szomjusagat, annak
szamara volt fagylalt. sz6da, fel
percentes s6r. Ugyhogy bankett
utan, testiekkel is megelegitye
tavozott ell mindenki.
Az anyagi eredmeny pedig per
selyb6l, koverta adomanyokb6l
: egyletekt6l, egyhazakt6l, magano
sokt6l es bankett jovedelms
gyanant meghaladja $7OO.-t.
d A feher asztalnal DIR. Gerenda,
: ielkesz kezdette meg felkosz0n
t3k sorat s egy kis visszapillan
! tast vetve az egyhaz tortenetere
: listen aldasat kerte mindazokra
q kiknek buzg6 celtudatos munkaj,
) folytan az egyhaz a mai eredmen.
a hez eljutott. Utanna az egyh6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-16
Esen1enyek

+ (N.) Daytonban, mem az obi
OF, hanem a Tennessee allamban
fekv3 varoskaban egy tanit6
all az eskiidtszek el6tt, avval va
dolva, hogy tudomanyt inert tani-
tani Bibliaval szemben.
A tanito nagy biine legf5kep-
pen abb6l allott, hogy tanitvanyai
max AIT mondotta, hogy az ember,
mint a legfels6bb eml6s allati
leny, evoluci6 (folytonos fejl6-
des) utjan keriilt mai fejlett pol
cara, vagyis hogy az ember valo-
sziniileg mem mas, mint kifejl6-
dott majom.
A Biblia ezzel szemben ait ;r-
ia, hogy az embert (Adamot) Is
ten sai$t kepmasara teremtette
bibliai teremtes hatodik napian.
Tennessee allan mem regen egy
torvenyt hozott, amely megtilt ia
olyan dolgok tanitasat, ami
Bibliaval ellenkezik.
A targyalas visszaemlekeztet a
legs0tetebb kozepkor boszorkany-
es varazslo targyalasaira. Tennes-
see allan mint sotet buta. fana-
tikus, vallasrajongo vadolja fla
tai tanit6t, aki jelkepezi a tudo-
many haladasat.
A tanit6t bunosnek fogiak ta-
lalni Daytonban. Az eskiidtszfk
magatol ertet6dik, eppen olyan
fanatikusan vallasos, mint az al
lam t0bbi lakossaga, amely olyan
torvenyhozokat valasztott, akik
az anti-evolucio t0rvenyt megsza-
vaztak.
De tanit6t mem talalja biinos-
mex nagy vilag. Az igenytelen,
sziirke fiatalember martiria les7
haladasnak, mint ahogy mirtir-
ia volt haladasnak a k0zerkor
csaknem minden egyes tud6sa.
A Biblia szerint "Joshua meg
allitotta "a napot". Tennessee tor
venye szerint eZt ell keli iSner-
mink mint val6 igazsagot, habar
minden evoluci6 nelkiil iGi tu.l-
juk, hogy nap "megallitasa'
emberi lehetetlenseg.
A Biblia nagyresze leeenda es
mese. Erk0lcsi tanitasai, paratla-
nok. EFT senki sem akaria ket-
segbe vonni. De AIT, hogy tanult,
felvilagosodott 2O-ik szazad bib
liza minden szavat minden condo
lat nelkil val6 igaznak vegye,
mem lehlet az emberisegre semmi
fele t0rvennyel raer6szakolni.
Az ember, a legfelsobb SERVES
leny, tud gondolkozni. Gondolata
mem korlatozhat6. A gondo'at sza-
bad, minden t0rveny, inkvizici6
dacara.
A daytoni esetben mem az a fon
tos, hogy a fatal tanito t0rvcnyt
szegett, vagy hogy evoluci6t ta-
nitott Biblia ellenere, hanem az,
hogy az ember szabad gondolko
zasat akarjak korlatozni a valla-
SOS fanatizmus s0tetsegeben el5
emberek.
Az ilyenek szama igen Macy
Amerikaban. A legjobb pelda err
re a Kukac szervezet, amelynek
alapja az ilyen vallasos fanatiz-
mus es az avval kapcsolatos buta-
sag.
Az evoluci6 tanitasaval eppen
ugy vagyunk, mint az italtilalom-
NAL. Az volt az els6 lepes az en-
beri szabadsagok korlatozasaban.
Most, amikor mar nincsen ital,
meg akarnak fosztani a dohany-
zas elvezetet5l, meg akarnak fosz.
tani att6l, hogy szabadon gondol-
kozzunk es vegul Bibliaval akar
jak helyettesiteni ezen szabad or
szag szabadsagot iger5 hatalmas
alkotmanyat.
A daytoni eset nagyon fontos
pr6bak0ve a legs0tetebb reakci6
ezen legujabb kiserletenek.
-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-16
VOL xIv1K EvFoLYAM 2sIK SIAM
LENNI, VAGY MEM LENNI ],

Mahoning Presbytery Council vezetese alat youngs
town. reformatus egyhaz rendvl fontos gyest tartot
Council szerint nev es elleg megvaltoztatasaval
youngstown reformatus egyhaznak be ke ovadni Pres
byteranus egyhazba
teend0 reszeek megbese harma bizotsagot
valaszo-A bottsag csak tanacskoza gkorre
b rndkeze jogat reformaus eghaz maganak taroa
Mahonng Presbyey dr. Gerenday Lasz6 kesz emondasat
tudomasu vette.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31

Harvey HOuse-Ralph r. Robin
son, Albuquerque; w. S. Watson
Albuquerque; DR.. F. A. Cotton
Flagstaff; c. H. Jordan, Holbrook
G. D. Gallagher, Phoenix; A. San
chez, Albuquerque; N. E. Gray
Phoenix; D. L. McGooney, Phoenix
Palace HOtel-Dr. and Mrs. Ford
yce, Flagstaff; Mr.. and Mrs. B. B
Langen, Phoenix; Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Cooper, Phoenix; Fred Perry
Phoenix; l.. E. Conke, Ashfork.
WinslOw HOtel-Mrs. E. T. Etzel
Phoenix; Mary Beasley, Adamana
Mandye Donohoe.
Brandt HOTEL. G.. Carselle
Flagstaff.
Hotel StatIer-F. c. Osborn
Flagstaff; Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Fet-
terly, Phoenix.
Hotel NavaiO-Mrs. B. Hardy
Prescott; w. P. Baird, st. Johns
B. o. Thompson, Flagstaff; Mrs
w. J. Shanks, Seligman.
Hotel WestbrOOk-M. T. Cargill
Prescott; Steve Wroth, Prescott.
Hotel Del Mar-Mr. and Mrs. F
r. Nelson, Prescott; Nathan Bank
head, Flagstaff; c. L. Keyster
Phoenix; F. D. BLY,, Williams; M
G. Earnie, Williams M. D. Hearne
Prescott; w. F. Tate, Phoenix.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
Toots From The
Round House
BY Charles Erickson

The eight-hour shifts which went
into effect ON July q at the round
house have undoubtedly, and, in a
sense, Unexpectedly, met with the
overwhelming approval of the en-
ployes which it surely merits. Be
sides, fellows, although the pay
check is a little light, why worry
Because you can't take any along
if you "croak."
A. L. Hanson, who has been
promenading around the northwest
for the last three weeks, handshak-
ing with some of his old buddies,
taking in the big convention in
Portland of the B. P. o. Elks and
seeing the sights in Oregon and
Washington, has returned to the
Meteor City and will resume work
as terminal inspector today. He
says the people in that territory
are sure live birds.
Carlos Marquee and his father,
August, have returned to work in
Mr.. Kleindienst's force, Carlos
from a vacation in New Mexico
and August from a sick spell.
mo more boarding houses for
me- quoth Mr.. L. S. Baker, al
though must say that Mr. Thomp-
son sets a wonderful table for the
benefit of the roundhOuse en-
ployes at his eating house, and
while I'm glad to feed at home, I
enjoyed eating his meals" Mrs.
Baker and children returned after
months visit with friends in
Texas and Oklahoma.
John (Bud) Clark, brother of
our head timekeeper, is breaking
in" as roundhouse clerk and will
answer the telephone and "do his
stuff" on that job. Now don't all
you girls rush the telephone at
once.
1t is with pleasure I report that
at last our friend RudolfO Rocha
has returned from the Santa Fe
hospital at Los Angeles after spend
ing the better part of half a year
there on account of complicated
sickness. Several times within the
last two months Mr. Rocha was re-
ported able to return to his duties,
but "setbacks" prevented. He re-
turned to work this morning.
King" Nomoto spills the beans
that Henry Nomanchi will return,
accompanied by his family, today
from Los Angeles, where they have
been vacationing for the last
month. King also says he expects
M. Abe back soon from the L. A.
hospital, where he has spent the
last three weeks on account of
stomach trouble.
Off for a real vacation Shop
Timekeeper Douglas Wade bade
the desert adios yesterday and rode
our crack No Z train to Los An
geles, where he will join his sis
ter, Miriam, who left Winslow a
few days ago, and together they will
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31

embark on a steamer from San
Pedro bound for Seattle, Wash.
They will be greeted by their
mother, she having gone there
more than a month ago to visit her
brother and other relatives. 1t is
rumored that Doug will purchase a
crate of those Southern California
lemons before going aboard How
they won't need 'em,
The handle of our new passenger
gang foreman is A. H. Wells. and
he halls from San Bernardino. Mr..
Wells is a brother of H. G. Wells.
one of the big men of the A. T. &
S. F. carrier.
Don Kuhn is sick and therefor
is absent. Some of the boys think
he's love or homesick, acting as
widower so long.
The bride won by w. W. Baker
a month ago has returned to the
city from a visit at Pinedale. Ariz.,
and now Bake is eating home
made meals.
Anu ISIuI I1o
Harry Sutherland, formerly an en-
ploye in the mechanical clerical
force here, will return from Santa
Ana, Calf, to work as shop time
keeper on the new p. m. to mid
night shift, during the vocational
absence of Doug Wade.
H. w. Duffey, son of Pipefitter
VIM. Duffey, was employed as ex-
ira turntable operator and began
work on the engine-go-round job
last week.
Because the doctor has advised
our veteran boiler washer, J. r.
Chavez, to take a six months leave
of absence and go to his home at
Laguna, N. NJ, Boiler Foreman Sin
gleton has called that laughing
brownskin fellow, William Reeves,
back to service. E. EsparZa has
been added to the boiler washing
gang, account of John Chavez be-
ing in the L. A hospital for a ira
choma operation.
Next Sunday one of the Prescott
teams comes to Winslow to to mix
it with the Meteors, and take this
tip: "The Winslow nine is going
to win!"
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
Returns to Office.

hetuTIIS 10 OIiICts
Mrs. Helen Twitchell returned to
resume her duties at. the Santa Fe
superintendent office this week
after an absence of a year Mrs.
Twitchell was transferred from
here to La Junta,. Colo, but the
greater part Of her time has been
spent working out of the audit Of
flee at Topeka as comptometer in
structor. since leaving here. Comp
tOmeteTs are not as generally used
in the east as in the west, she says.
MaSOns to Picnic
Members of the Masonic lodge
and their families and the ladies
of the Eastern Star will picnic
Saturday evening at Clear Greek.
The party will meet in front of the
Masonic Hall at 400 p III. to make
the trip to the creek in a motor
cade. 1t has been announced, how
ever, that transportation will be
provided for those who come later.
Each party is asked TO take their
own lunch, and enough extra to
make up for the old bachelors and
unattached ladies Bring your own
knife, fork, spoon ana cup. Paper
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
Meta Returns

Meta Returns
Francisco Meta returned Wednes-
day from Los Angeles, where he
has been during the past few weeks
receiving treatment at the Santa
Fe hospital for gun shot wound
in the right arm. He still is un-
able to report for duty and is un-
der the care of a local doctor.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
Picnic at Clear Greek

Picnic at Clear Creek
A merry picnic party composed
of members of the postoffice force
motored to Clear Creek Wednes-
day night to enjoy a swim and
picnic lunch. Those in the party
were: Mr.. and Mrs. A L. Klein
dienst, Mrs. K. c. Hopson, the
Misses Anna Dye, Leila Vorce,
Gladys Vorce, Lillian Arnold, Alice
Her, Jannette LaPrade, and the
Messrs William Hopson and Eddie
Pooler
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31

plates, coffee and ice cream will be
furnished by the committee. All
who have cars please advise Mrs
E. H. French, telephone Al.
Entertain Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. Driver en-
tertained a number of their friends
at their home on West Maple street
Monday evening at bridge. The
occasion was in honor of their 18th
wedding anniversary. High score
was held for the evening by Ralph
Miller and Mrs Gene Thompson
Included among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daze, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Hunter, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B. Neal, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Matthie, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Matthie, Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Payne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Les Hart, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. c. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. Champion, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Williams, Mrs. Alice Matthie and
Ralph Miller.
Missionary Meeting.
The Missionary society of the
First Baptist church met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
G. T. Stevens in regular monthly
session A goodly number was in
attendance and the following pro-
gram was rendered under the lead
ership of Mrs. E. w. McClung:
Hymn, my Jesus, I Love Thee"
Scripture reading and prayer, Mrs.
c. l.. Milan; Salvador" Mrs. B.
Foehner; First Baptist Church of
Seattle" Mrs. H A. Funk; piano
solo, Margaret Hosler; Rhode
Island Centenary" Miss Hazelle
Canady; joanna Mrs. B. H. Can
ady; piano duet, Mrs. G. T. Stevens
and Mrs. Ray Grant; Notes and
Comments" Mrs. Roy Mullins; can
Arabian Conversion" Mrs. c. NJ.
Seeley. Mines. Garrett, Albright
and Stevens were hostesses and
served delectable three-course
luncheon.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31

plates, coffee and ice cream will be
furnished by the committee All
who have cars please advise Mrs.
E. H French, telephone Al.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
Hotel Arrivals

People from Nearby Points
Who Have Stopped In WinslOw
During the Last Few Days
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
Mr.. KieIy BETTER.

--latest word from the Santa Fe
hospital is to the effect that James
Kiely is better and hopes to be VI
and about soon, although at pres
ent he still is Gnder the care of &
special nurse.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
Mrs. Ortega Returns.

Mrs. Y B. Ortega returned Mon
day from Albuquerque, where she
was called last week on account of
the illness of her brother, Nick Du-
ran, who was operated upon for
appendicitis.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
Father Visits Here

Mr.. Keeney, father of Clinton
Keeney, visited at the Keeney
home on Monday of this week
leaving Tuesday for Los Angeles
He expects to return for longer
visit next month.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
Move to Gallup.

Mr.. and Mrs. John @. Burns hav,
moved to Gallup to make thei
home, having left here Saturday
At Holbrook they traded their ca
for new Dodge coupe and drov,
the remainder of the way to Gallul
in the new machine.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
To GalInp.

H. H Wingfield motored to Cal
lup Wednesday to attend the ball
game between Gamerco and the
pick of the New Mexico League,
but the game was called off be-
cause of rain.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
Legion Dance.

LtyIUH UdHCbs
The American Legion boys will
provide a good time at the Green
Mill Saturday night with one of
their regular Saturday night
dances. Sans Melody Makers will
provide the incentive.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
To Colorado.

10 COIOTduOs
Five automobiles passed through
WinsIow Wednesday with passen-
gers who have been engaged in
cantaloupe shipping at Glendale
during the last month. They were
en- route to Colorado to enter the
same kind of work there during
the cantaloupe season. E. ]. Mer-
ritt, a friend of Bert Waterman,
was among the men and stopped in
Winslow for a short visit with Mr..
Waterman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-09
SURVEY OF PEACH
INDUSTRY BEING MADE

The United States Department of
Agriculture is engaged at present in
nationwide survey of the peach
industry, the object being to supply
growers with the information they
have needed in the past to make
reasonable profits growing peaches.
Much difficulty has arisen from
the fact that paintings have been
made without a knowledge of the
amount of competition in the mar
kets between varieties in one area
and those in another, and without
sufficient information as to the
buyers likes or dislikes in the mat
ter of variety and quality OF peaches.
| In other words growers planning
new developments have often been
going it blindly. This, to a con-
siderable extent, has been unavoid-
able because the necessary informa-
ton was not to be had.
With this in view the United
States Department of Agriculture IN
enumeration with state experiment
stations. state departments OF agrl-
culture. state horticultural socltles'
various marketing agencies, rail-
roads and individuals has started a
thorough study Of the entire peach
industry. A good measure OF sup
mort has been given by all organiza-
tions. but the success of the survey
will depend upon how carefully ana
promptly the growers lend their
support.
mart of this study is compete
census of all peach trees on farms
of 100 trees or more, and an IN
ou;rv has been sent to all CONNER
cial peach growers in Maryland ano
other states calling for classlflca'
ton of their trees according to thelr
age and varieties.
This study is to be completed al
an early date. Prompt reports
from all growers will save mucf
time and expense for follow-up
work. Schedules to Maryland peach
growers have been mailed out by
John S. Dennee, Federal agricul
tural statiscian. for Maryland, Post
Office Drawer No. 1880, Washing
ton. D. C. In event any grower has
failed to receive one of the sche-
dulles, the statistician will appreciate
| if the grower will write him request
/ t
ing schedule.
This survey is intended solely for
the growers benefit and the Depart
ment of Agriculture requests the
enthusiastic cooperation of all Mary
land peach growers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-09
THE PASSING OF SUMMER

| THE PASSING OF SUMMER
| If summer comes then summer
must go. Lacking this, there could
be no glory of the autumn; there
could be no winter of rest and no
beauty of the spring. 1t is the
order of nature in the most perfect
of her forms. Summer comes, is
enjoyed by man while it PERSISTS,
and then summer passes to remain
in memory as thing Of beauty
that is sjoy forever. 1t is the
ruby in the rosary of life to be
strung with the pearls of spring, the
opals of autumn and the diamonds
of winter
Summer is the exquisite beauty
of maturityt but as maturity is
the fulfilled expression of ado
lescense, SO it is also the anticipa-
ton of senescence. AS the noon
tide is the forerunner of the night,
so is summer Xthe aptecedent of
winter.
So summer comes, for brief
season makes glad the hearts and
then withdraws. Its part carried
out, summer passes that the other
seasons may take their places on
the majestic stage of time. There
is something poignant but not sor-
rowful in it's passing. 1t is the
poignancy of joy fulfilled to the ut
most rather than that of grief.
When summer passes there is
about it something of the grandeur
as well as the pathos that attends
the passing of a human soul from
it's temporary habitation of flesh.
| 1t is not always possible, but many
times those who are finely attuned
to the harmony of nature may rec
ognize the premonitory symptoms of
the dramatic finale. But If the
mystic warning is not always under
stood, the accomplishment of the
mystery cannot be mistaken by those
wise in the lore of nature.-Ex.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-09
GOVERNMENTS sEsQUI-CEN-
TENNIAL EXHIBIT

Various departments of the Gov
eminent at Washington are prepar-
ing exhibits for the Sesqui-Centen-
NAL International Exposition, to be
held in Philadelphia, on scale
never before attempted.
Arrangements already have been
completed by the War Department
toThave an Army brigade at it's full
war strength of 1000 men encamped
on the grounds from the opening OF
the Exposition, June /, 1925, until
the gates are finally closed on
December 1, 1926.
The brigade will include Infantry,
Field Artillery, Cavalry, Tank, Anti
Aircraft Searchlfght, Heavy Artillery,
Railroad Artillery, Air Service,
Chemical Warfare Signal Corps,
Quartermaster Corps, Engineers and
Medical Detachment, all having
regulation equipment.
A detachment Of cadets from the
United States Academy at West
Point, N. Y, will be encamped
nearby for the entire period of the
Exposition, along with the famous
West Point Band.
Another star musical organization
to be heard daily during the EXPOSE
ton is the Army Band, now station
ed at the Washington, D. c., bar
racks. Daily concerts will be given
by both bands.
War Department exhibits will In
clude miniature Panama Canal, y
Round the World" Aeroplane,
heavy railroad gun, such as the
American forces used in France,
and many other weapons and de-
vices used in war.
Major-General William Hart, Quar-
termaster-G General Of the Army, will
direct the installation Of an exhibit
of uniforms and equipment for COM
missioned officers and enlisted men
displayed on wax figures, the
material being supplied by the
Quartermaster's Depot in Phila-
delphia, Pa.
This exhibit, along with one of
naval uniforms, will cover more than
$4,000 square feet and cost $4,000.
In marked contrast to present
day equipment will be an exhibit of
twenty-five manikins wearing uni
forms dating from ITS. These
uniforms are now stored in the
Smithsonian Institution at Washing
ton. A model army barracks will
contain bed, bedding, mosquito bar
and field kit. All types of army
tents will be shown, as will also
garrison and field rations issued in
the Revolutionary War, the War of
1912, Mexican War, Civil War,
Spanish-American War and the
World War.
Even the army mule and horse.
all dressed up for the Sesqui, will
be on parade.
The display of naval uniforms for
officers and men will be complete in
every detaiA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-09

Dy aciulty OF the SC0m-
ache. ] could digest
but very little food.
was rapidly losing
weight and feeling
miserably. / tried
TUFTS Pills and the
first dose gave me
great relief. : I con-
time to take them as
directed and am glad
\ to recommend them
to all my friends who
have useu them witt
ing results. ~ At all
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-09
STATE & COUNTY TAXES

State and County Taxes for the
year 1885, are now due and
payable.
All Taxes Bear Interest From
October list, 1925
at rate of " per cent per month.
Taxes may be paid at the National
Bank of Rising Sum-, and receipt
obtained for payment.
JOHN H. TERRELL,
S25tf q Treasurer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-09
ALWAYS PLEASANT TO TAKE

II you suffer from indigestion
gassy pains that crowd the heart
periodic bilious spells, sick headache
or constipation, ask for Chamber
iain's Tablets, convenient, agreeable,
without unpleasant after-effect. They
AID digestion, stimulate the liver,
give easy regular movement with no
pain or nausea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-09

To be consistent, when the shoe
salesman blows his own horn should
he use a shoe horn i?