davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-27
WOODROW WILSON STAMP TO
BE ISSUED

Two new postage stamps, one
bearing the likeness of Woodrow
Wilson, the other that of Benjamin
Harrison, will be placed on sale
soon by the Postottice Department.
The Wilson stamp is OF II cents
denomination and the Harrison of
1S cents.
A three-quarteF face portrait,
taken about the time OF Americas
entry into the World War, has been
selected by Mrs. Wilson for the
stamp in memory of her husband.
1t will be issued for the Wilson
birthday celebration December 20.
The Harrison stamp will be issued
later.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-27
CHRISTMAS GREENS

The State Forestry Department
issues warning to tho christina
green vandals.
The law against this pFomiseusuf
pilfering is very explicit and &c
found in Chapter 1877 Acts OF 1918
This law states that no one may re
move, take, cut, break, injure, or
destroy any tree or shrub from the
property OF another without the
written consent of the owner or
under his personal direction; any
violation is punishable by fine OF
not less than five dollars ($5) or
imprisonment for not less than thirty
kSO) days or both.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-27
THE CENTURY THEATRE

Wild Horse Mesa" another
spectacular picture of the West, from
the brilliant novel by Zane Grey,
will be shown at the Century
Theatre, Baltimore, during the week
beginning Monday, November 3d.
with Jack Holt in the leading row
This production was adapted to;
screen by Lucien Hubbard and
rected by George b. Seitz Ri
Dove plays the leading feminj
role. The supporting cast is
cellent containing such names is:
Neah Berry, Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.i
George Magrill, George Irving,
Edith Yorke, Bernard Seigle and
Margaret Morris. Here is a stirring
story of the rugged West, staged
against natures own wilderness
backgrounds, and filled with thrill
ling episodes of wild horse hunting
and capturing, of horse thieves,
perilous trails, faithful Indians,
roaring romance and adventurous
drama
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-27
OLD MIR. CARTER HELPED BY
SIMPLE MIXTURE

After taking Ad!erika | feel bet
ter than for years. At my age (60)
it is ideal-so different from other
medicines" (signed) w. W. Car
ter. Adlerika is simple mixture OF
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.,
which removes GAS in ten minutes
md often brings surprising relief to
he stomach. Stops that full, bloat-
ed feeling. Brings out old waste
natter you never thought was in
'our system. Excellent for chronic
constipation. e. w. Ashby's Cut
Rate Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-27
STATE & COUNTY TAXES

State and County Taxes for tn,
year 1885, are now due and
payable.
All Taxes Bear Interest From
October list, 1928
at rate OF " pss cent per month,
Taxes may be paid at the Natispd
Bank of Rising Sun. and re
obtained for payment.
JOHN H. TERRELI
s25tf Treas
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-27

The area where trees once grew
in the United States but where now
nothing grows. is as large as the
states of Pennsylvania, New York,
New Jersey, Delaware, and Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-27

eyes
A penny's worth
iof yellow milk to
be transformed into
igood red blood in
the veins Of q little
C HID threatened
with tuberculosis
! A penny's worth
Of hope for some
IA mily burdened
..tA1- AZ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-27

Of the great white plague-These are
things your penny for q Christmas
Seal will do.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-27

Belated> industry is better thar
none. Still the women Y make
up for lost time would oRably
make MP anyhow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-27
Buy Christmas Seals

A penny's worth of fresh air to-
bring color to pale little cheeks and
brightness to dull
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-27
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral director
Gentleman Embalmer I.tc-
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania.
Dignified service given all
calls. night or day
Cor. N. Queen & Walnut SITS,
Phone 1872 Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-27

1t is your losses that make you
smart.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-27

liz oA1OA NUN nEOstM6 Hoo UPcHou
by singing. under the direction of
DR.. Homer q, House, OF the Univer-
sity of Maryland. This was much
enjoyed feature Of the program,
Mrs. Bessie Scott Evans played the
accomplishments.
Miss Ida Ewing, county All club
member and leader, explained All
club work and stressed the bene-
fits. Miss Dorothy Emerson, Girls
Club Agent, gave lovely talk on
leadership for club work. She ex-
pressed the sentiment that club Work
is offering to women the opportunity
for service and urged the acceptance
of this opportunity.
Mrs. Ferne NJ Krusen, assistant
budget director of the Wanamaker
Store in Philadelphia, gave very in
structive illustrated talk on Home
Furnishings, emphasizing partic-
ullarly the value of color as means
of making our homes attractive.
The report of the committee on
resolutions was read as follows:
The Cecil Federation of Home
makers Clubs hereby express sim
cere appreciation and gratitude to
the pastor and congregation of the
Methodist Church for the kindly
welcome in using their Church
HOUSE, TO held our mseting.
The Federation hereby thanks the
Cleaners Of the M, r. CHURCH foF the
splendid luncheon and their thought
full courtesies to the guests during
luncheon period.
The Federation expresses its APP
probation to Miss v. M. Kellar for
Evening star., 1925-09-07
Fine Quality Silks
$1.89. Yard

A remarkable assortment of plain colored crepes all
the crepe and in all of the wanted shades We
have combined special purchases with regular stock
and SO offer such popular weaves as crepe satin fat
canton crepe French crepe and crepe de chine
this special price. All 40 inches wide
Evening star., 1925-09-07
Women's Carter Union Suits
Special 81 .35

1t is not too soon to think of warm un-
derthings. Buy now and save 1919 and
more on these advertised items.
Fall weight cotton low neck union suits
Sleeveless and knee length. Buit-up
shoulder Sizes "a to A.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-09-07

Regularly $l.o8. A dozen different styles.
Lace-trimmed or tailored models. All have
20-inch shadowproof hem Strap or built
up shoulder styles. Some finished with
handmade lace; some all handmade are in
Guided in this lot
Evening star., 1925-09-07

This is without doubt, the most attrac-
tive bed cover we have ever been able to
secure. No seams-SOxoO inches.
Colors: Rose blue, gold and lavender.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-09-07

Black Satin Elegant
$3.50 Yard
Fashion always provides an impor-
tant place for black The coming sea-
son will prove no exception. We are
prepared to meet the demand with a
feature offering of Black Satin Ele-
CANT. 80 inches wide.
Palais RoyaI--Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-09-07
Women's Chiffon Silk Hose
Regularly SI.65 e 4 \
Pair 44

Our Palais Royal Chiffon Hose with
Protectoe heel and toe, make splendid
wearing stocking.
Colors: Black, gun metal, peach. nude.
oelge nauesque, rose taupe, French nude
and Windsor tan. All first quality.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-09-07
Beautiful New Silks
Marked at Extremely Low Prices
For Tuesday Selling
Not possible
e-thes prices for Tuesday
Figured Silks
$2.29 Yard

An attractive assortment of stylish patterns and
colorngs will be found in this group. There are
scroll dots and floral patterns, printed on such
durable fabrics as crepe de chine and radium. 40
inches wide
Evening star., 1925-09-07
Georgette Crepe
S1.24 Yard

A quality extraordinary at this un-
usually low price. Comes in over
fifty new and wanted shades. This is
one of the seasons most desirable
weaves for evening and afternoon
dresses, blouses, ensembles and lin
gcrie.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
Silk Radiurn
S1.4o Yard

Fine All-silk Tub Radium. especially
adaptable for dresses, blouses and
dainty underthings Shown in a COM
plete assortment of light and dark
colors. as well as III white and black.
40 inches wide
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07
TIGER FLOWERS LOSES
To DELANEY AFTER
FOUL BY JACK
(By Doc Morris)

NEW YORK, March 2.-Twice
within q six weeks interval, historic
Madison Square Garden, soon to be
RACED to make way for Kid Progress
was damned to the rafters with re-
cord breaking crowds who paid fancy
prices to watch Tiger Flowers, At
lanta's Fighting Deacon and Jack
Delaney, hard hitting Bridgeport,
Conn. walloper, two outstanding n
cures in pugilistic society settle their
differences. On both occasions, the
fight gong public flocked to Rick
ards swat emporium. and each time
g. D. got value received for their
money paid at the gate.
Running true to the form that
made him one Of the biggest cards
to draw New York fight followers to
the box off ce, the Georgia tornado
on each occasion went out to make
the fight. Delanays reply to the
Flowers fis'icuff style was to back
pedal on all cylinders. laying back
for his killing right uppercct to the
button The Tigers anxiety to
p,ease the cash customers helped De-
larev immense'y The Bridgeport
battler is decidedly at sea with a
beshful opponent. He likes 'em
rough and ready.
The customers who paid to see
Flowers in acton watched Walk
MIXERS entry step along from the
first bell Flowers pressed his rangy
antagonist around the ring, failing
away at head and body, Delaney oc-
casiopally shooting his poisonous
right in q desperate attempt to end
the mill. Despite well intentioned
attempt 20 remodel his highly pleas
ing aggressive fighting style, Deacon
Flowers conld not refrain from
forcing the action in his return
match. Seemingly, he does not know
the nearing of the word caution.
round,-exceedingIy so. A right and
Delaney looked bad in the third
left that landed on his head shivered
the Bridgeport battler's timbeds and
he did not Took any too confident as
the bell changed. In fact the Geor-
CLANS admirers were congratulating
themselves that their favorite surely
would reverse the previous Delaney
victory.
D;sregarding corner orders from
Walk M1ler who planned consery-
alive battle program for the initial
part of the 15-round session, Flowers
apparently unable to overcome his
schooling to fight hard at all times,
tore from his corner in the fourth
round.
Rushing Delaney into neutral
corner, the tigah man forgot his eau
ton and unbuckled brace Of rights
and lefts, Delaney equal to- tide oc-
casion. upcorlied his right gun. The
shot landed on the coaored mans
chin ar1 he went down. He was
hurt In trying to arise, he fell back
on the canvas just as Delaney, primed
for the KIM let fly with savage
right. This punch started by Delaney
while Flowers was not on his feet,
was q general alarm signal for the
1900 souls present to excite them
selves. The mob spirit iared up
around the rings, dc with numerous
fars bowling that Flowers won On a
foul
,'ust as many ringsiders protested
that Flowers went down without be-
ing struck The famous Garden was
in an uproar. Hundreds tried to rush
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07

to the r:ngside. Referee Patsy Haley
sert both fighters to their corners,
announcing to some of the news
paper men that he awarded the tight
to Flowers on foul.
Ensued business of much argufying
pro and con. Haley sensing q pos
sible riot, reconsidered his decision
and informed Manager Miller In
Flowers corner that Flowers went
down without being hit, explaining
that it was his earnest desire that
the match continue. Under the cir
cumstances, Haley used excellent
Judgment. After consulting Flowers
Tn his chair, Miller nodded assent.
Which probably explains the oft re-
peated claims OF Miller that Flowers
never accepted contest on foul
unless totally disabled by blow.
That Flowers was still in befud'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07
GODFREY STOPS JACKSON

George Godfrey, Philadelphia col
ored heavyweight, who is a sparring
partner of Champion Jack Dempsey
knocked out Tut Jackson. Washing
ton Courthouse (ohio) colored fight
er, in the fifth round of their sched-
uled tweive-round semifinal bout, a
right to the jaw sedning Jackson to
the floor thirty seconds after the
start of the fifth round. Referee
Patsy Haley halted the contest then
dispensing with the necessity ror
counting Jackson out.
The Ohiohn was fioored three
times in the fourth round, once for
. count of nix and twice for nine
counts. the bell coming to his rescue.
A few light lefts to the face followed
by right to- the jaw finished jackson
in the fifth.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07

died state, was apparent when the
fighters resumed the center or the
rig. He tore out against Delaney
in the second half of the fourth
Ayund. but proved mark for the
hard hitting Bridgeport fighter, VINO
measured him for hard right up
pcrcut This time Flowers was
counted out. Thus after winning on
a foul (official verdict) Flowers lost
on a knockout in the same round
rhnies informed the gathering that
After the combat, Announcer Hum
the finish came in the continuation
Iof the fourth round.
Thus, while the record will show
that Flowers has twice been stopped
by Delaney, neither the fighter nor
the manager will suffer any loss OF
prestige. New York fight fans. above
a i. are hook, line and sinker for the
classy mitt wielder who keeps trying.
BY the same token, said fight FANS
accept a boxers manager who insists
that his man win on the up and up
with technical strings, i. e. won on
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07

lLDowN ous oos outF
That's ths sssefo OF New
ton . HIN. Psaua. o.
fan has OF b~au afsa 10 ger up
,,oo, hrs b,d or aven 20 raise MS
had from sAe paros sisce Marcn H.
iai2
,Is Gus stricken with peculiar
m,m at rheumatism In 1910. He
,r,.., all the known remedies. None
III tA..m dh him any good.
In l3l2 he WIS put TO bed. ana the
3n..,,c arcr an examination. toid
I'm, h, would never walk again.
.N,>Ts PILED FROM SOCKET
,iis mnsclas had drawn taught ana
nr,,;rd tn. joints OF his limos iroth
iG..u sorkrts.
,'n:,drmnrd to je flar on his oacK
..r tha remainder OF his days. Hill
r..vsr wnimpercd. After l5 years OF
IT'S ne still signs all his letters with
.,rs With d Grin"
) 'r;ares thar he has done
rrea any one else
-'r,,,'ar cir
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07

of the finest examples Of fort!tude
since Job.
For. you see. Hill did, not drop
back upon charity for living when
he learned his fate.
He 1ust called hts wife. and to-
getter they faced the future with q
determination 10 see it through on
their own.
MAKES OWN LIVING
What could they do to make iiv'
ing?
Disease had ruined Hills body. sae
his mind was unimpaired. and Mrs.
Hill could get about and also help
him plan.
So they opened up magazine and
| newspap per subscription agency, ana
from their small home in Ptcua they
are doing fairly good business. and
making living.
| Hills bed IL equipped with rubber
tired wheels. and wien lie and his
wife attond any of their lodge con-
ventions. the bed Is pnshHd ~ -
starlon. arr
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07
u. u. Meets Y. N. and / 1
Saturday, March 7fh

a foul marring their evenings boxing
entertainment.
Take our word for it. Walk Miller
is that manager. Tiger Flowers Is
that ghter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07
CLASSIFIED

WE START YOU IN A GOOD PRO
FITABLE BUSINESS OF YOUR
OWN SELLING GOODS ON TRUST.
WRITE FOR OUR GREAT OFFKR
AT ONCE SANO MFG. CO., 1903
CENTRAL AVE-, CLHVHIAAND, o.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07
POSITIONS WAITING

=. Samuels Employment Agency.
80 Lexington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. 7.
Phone Prospect e767.
500 HOUSE WORKERS, MAIDS,
COOKS WANTED! ,,#
Cut out this ad. and take the train
Tor New York. Show It to the rail.
road Porter, ask him to take you to
Samuels and we can provide fn you.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07

MANY MAKING $4,000 A WEEK..
Mamie Smiths personal line Tia
Dainty for the race selling IKE
Wild fire. OUR GREAT FREE OF
FER HELPS YOU SDLL. Writa
TYSON AND CO., Box T, Paris,
Tennessee avs -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07

Basketball fans and fannies will
get another chance to see Virginia
Normal and the Union Varsity Five
fight it out on Johnson's floor. Tho
opportunity presents itself Saturday
night and large crowd viii see the
clash. The last caging contest be'
tween these two schools was a real
thriller.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07

New York Times, Feb. I'D.
There can be no doubt now that
Jack Delaney, Bridgeport light heavy
weight, is the master of Tiger Flow.
ers. the Atlanta Negro Last night
IN their scheduled twelve round bout
at Madison Square Garden, before a
crowd which packed the famous old
arena, Delaney actually knocked out
Flowers twice. In the process De-
'aney came near being disqualified
for fouling in one OF the most eIcit-
,ag and confusing finishes to boxing
bout seen here since the sport was
re established in this State.
For purposes of record Delaney
knocked out Flowers In the fourth
round after 1 minute 5 seconds OF
action A right flush to the face
sent Flowers sprawling on the cam
vas in mid-ring and he was counted
out by Referee Patsy Haley. Before
the finish, however, the boxing Ell.
thusiasts present, keyed to high
pitch, had witnessed a double foul
and a double knockout, and excite
ment ran high.
a.. he ttvouble, as well as the
finish, came il, the fourth round. For
three rounds Delaney had played
'possum with his cOrored rival, wait.
ing for the big chance to drop over
he right which knocked out Flowers
IL. the last battle Not until the
fourth session, however, did the OPP
rortunitv come. ana then things be-
IAN to happen.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07

WANT NOTICES TOR persons desir
ing employment will hereafter b
published free Of charge. Person
seeking help will pay full rates.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07
DELANEY DISQUALIFIED.

STS3 on Delaney WOrked pIoWeTS W q
r,>utraI corner and with a right to
he Jaw drove Flowers against the
ropes TO side to the floor. Flowers
lagair~d his feet without waiting for
a count but when he saw Delaney
rush;re across the ring 20 finish the
lob e 0vors dropped to one knee
without being h;t. This, under the
ru'es justified his disqualification.
before action could be taken, how
eve r. indcei, Haley contemplated
disncG..fying I''o'yers, De'aney eager
emf excited witt. victory within his
: esp. cont'raed his advance upon
C''oware and While the colored fight
cr vas Go.@n resting and awaiting
yn"Tt On his left knee, drove
hard light &c lowers face.
IIe.n Referee Haley stepped be-
tween the boxers and ordered each to
IT.. .oraar The arbiter then de-
c,"vn, hi Intention of disqualifyi1g
4. alter :ras down. The crowd was
no'arev Ter striking flowers while
n an uaroad and clamored for an
Yic:4l announcement from the ring.
Considering the matter, and at the
urgent protests of Delaney and his
handlers, Haley, after lapse OF
several minutes, decided to let the
contest resume, and notified the
t.me-keeper, Eddie Munson to start
the fourth round over again.
There were only few passages-at-
arms in the revised fourth round
when Flowers crumpled in heap In
mid ring as Delaney sent right to
the face. This finish satisfied every.
body
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-28

By means of a dip net. an Eskimo woman will catch an average of one little auk minute. as they ay through the air.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-28
SOMEONE TO BE THE GOAT
 BY SWIMMING IN LAKE

thought it would be very nice if some member of the colony would take a dip in the forbidden gasters Of the lake, not for the pleasure of the bather but that he or she might thereby be arrested and taken to court and. upon appeal, the matter could be judicially determined after a long term of litigation.
 Not only would members 0f the summer colony welcome a volunteer but the state police would likewise welcome such procedure. As the situation now stands the police are patroling the lake daily to make an arrest if possible Until such arrest is made the patrol will be continued. The patroling of the lake is monato- nous job and not to the liking of an active member of the state police force. The sooner an arrest can be made the sooner such patroling will cease.
 No one as yet has come forward as a volunteer and from present ap- pearanees no one is going to. In the meantime Christmas and winter snows are drawing near and will set tle the problem for the time being.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-28
|. A. W. ACCEPTANCE
 BUYS 8 DAYVlLLE HOUSES

The L. A. W Acceptance Corpora ton. which recently bought the Wor- eester baseball park, and of which Louis Wolfe. formerly of Putnam is the head has added 70 it's realty hold ings by acquiring property in Day vile.
 The deal IS said to involve Si6.- 900 transaction and the Acceptance Corporation thereby becomes the owner of row of houses west of the old car barns of the Connecticut Company just north of the main high way in Dayville.
 These houses were built by the trolley company for occupancy by em- ployeS but several of them have been sold Co individuals since the com pany discontinued the Use of the troll ley barns
 The deal includes eight houses, beginning at the third house from the north and running south, also the water plant. consisting of windmill, well, electric pump and piping,
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-28
GRosvENoRDALE LOSES
 IN THE FOURTEENTH

The Southbridge 4. 0. II. for the second time this season downed the Grosvenordaie lover the Top" base ball team on the North Grosvenordale grounds last Sunday but this time t took fourteen innings of hard fought baseball before LHfountaineis bread makers were sabaGod.
 The Southbridge team had chang ed lineup from what il was on their first appearance here and the game looked like a sure thing for South bridge until the ninth. when. with two men out and two strikes on the batter the score steod at , to l for the visitors. Then came the break in their defense line and the bread makers scored four runs making the score tied at five all.
 Johnson, who had pitched great ball for seven innings had been chang ed to second base and Powers had been called to pitch. the change giv- ing the locals a chance to tie the score. Following the rally Johnson was ordered to finish the game and he again held the locals from the plate.
 Coderre although touched for four teen hits got seventeen strike-outs.
 Johnson's pitching and Berry's and Holden's all around playing featnr- ed for the Southbridge Hibernians.
 Blanchette's catching, Coderre's s pitching and Aucoin's all around play ing featured for the local lineup.
 The score: