davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-11-14
LOCAL

Our sympathies are extended to the
members of the bereaved family of Mr..
Daniel Joseph news of whose passing
away in New York city (Staten Island
, 1925-11-14
THE
Native Brass Band
will play the following program on
the Wharf on Sunday Night:
= PROGRAM :

March .,....."A FRANCESCA. Costa
Paraphrase .. Silver Threads Among
The Gold" ...... banks
Waltz. Three O'Clock In The
M~orning".... -. RobIedo
Song.....-..'O, Katharina!'. Fall
(The Sensational European SuccessD
March. The Kiwanians". White
Serenade. Twilight Echoes. Miller
Song.......... "CeciIia". ........ RUBY
One Step. "Oh! Heinrich. 800. Gaskiil
you're So Nice.)
STAR SPANGLED BANNER.
FRED. C. JACKSON,
BGndm0Ster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14
Bun Your Winter Blankets NOIl
at These LOU Prices

LOO blankets = atwood. Anniversary 81 90
Sale pair. 1899. -. ...1... so
s4 81, blankets ss;. veol Anniversary Sc. 9S
SOC s.l BLANKETS asis veo Anniversary 81 90
500 s.I Slsa S.ss Daftvosl Anniversary s. SO
400 blankets partWool. Anniversary SD 90
Sale, pair. 800
298 blankets - all-cotton. Anniversary 50 90
Sale, pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AeAO
s1S9 blankets - all-cotton. Anniversary OOO
Sale, pair. Northumberland. OON
Palas Royal Bargain Basement
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
Ancient Pleasure Spot

At Scarborough, known throughout
Great Britain as the Queen of Water
ing Places" after 200 years of service,
the once popular mineral springs, have
been closed. Scarborough has long
been place of recreation. The min
eral springs are said to have been dis
covered in 1920, and, towards the end
of that century, the place was becom-
ing fashionable, and building was
erected over the springs. Then came
the earthquake, following which the
springs were lost for some years, but
they were found again, and the place
was great resort Of fashion in the
Eighteenth century. In 1777, for In
stance, Sheridan could take Lord Fop-
pington and the rest on a trip to Scar
borough, to taste the noise and folly
Of the place."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
Birds Killed BY Cars
ON English HighsOays

Correspondents of British journal
devoted to motorcar matters are writ
ing that many birds are killed by auto
lists. One man relates:. II am on the
road every day and nearly all day,
and birds large and small will Insist
on flying into my front wheels. have
killed several lately. A second says ::
Il killed three between Z a. m. and o
a. M" We probably have in this coun-
try more cars running about In any
weil-populated district than they have
In England. Are we killing birds In
this fashion, The editor Of the York
shire Post comments on this matter
thus: I'VE imagine chat the casual
ties In bird-life- brought about by mo
tors depend very much on the season
Of the year. In late summer great
numbers Of young birds throng the
hedges on the roadsides. They are
able to ny, but have not learned wis
dom from experience. and may easily
fall victims. 1t takes time for wild
creatures to adapt themselves to
strange contrivances hurting through
their haunts.| At one time express
trains Eere yeritable Juggernauts. bat
they arg now comparatively harmlesAs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
Animal Life on Everest

Animal life, it appears, is to be
found on high mountains far beyond
plant growth. The. highest growing
plant that the Mount Everest expe-
dition of 1924 observed was the. blue
-vetch, at $4,000 feet, but animals live
at as great a height as $4,000 feet.
"A minute and inconspicuous black
spider" says a member Of the expedi-
ton, "hops about on rocky cliffs and
hides beneath stones in those bare
places that happen to be swept clear
of snow by the wind / cannot think
on what it lives at such a height. In
these attitudes there is no other liv-
ing thing nothing but rock and Ice"
This little spider is worthy of note
as being the highest permanent In
habitant of the earth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
Mother Had to Wait
for Engagement" Ring

married young man not greatly
blessed with worldly goods, says a
writer in the Washington Star. It
taxed his financial resources to the
uttermost to start even our modest
housekeeping, SO our engagement was
not sealed with the customary ring, al
though did have a small wedding
ring.
During our early married life we
had to work and plan to make just
a poor living for our three little girls,
for although Johns salary increased.
SO did living expenses, and luxuries
were unknown.
Soon after our eldest daughter be-
came engaged, John made quite sum
Of money on a business deal. One eve
ming he came home with an expensive
looking ring box, and, opening it,
showed US beautiful diamond ring.
We all supposed it to be an engage
ment present for daughter She
looked complacent, while the younger
girls were frankly envious.
My heart fiuttered when John inter-
rupted with: Here, wait a minute.
That's mothers engagement ring.
Goodness knows she's waited long
enough for it, but now's the first time
I've been able to afford the kind she
deserves"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
COLORA

Mrs. Street E. Riley is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Charles D. Warfield, Balti-
more, this week.
Mrs. Myra Balderston has quite a
severe attack of mumps.
William T. Slicer is preparing to
build a bungalow on his farm for
his son Jacob, who operates the farm.
T. Albert Ewing has purchased at
private sale the farm OF the late W.
irwin Hill near here.
Alphens Pierce and Miss Mary
Pierce will move to the property here
recently purchased by John F. Pierce.
Mi. and Mrs. Joseph T. Tyson, who
vacate the property, will occupy the
residence part OF kissing Sun Bank, OF
which Mr.. Tyson is cashier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
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
ELVA M. REED
late OF said county. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
aid deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the vouchers
hereof duly authenticated.
on or before the 10th day OF
August, 1925
hey may otherwise, by law. be ex-
luded from all benefit Of said estate.
AL indebted to said estate are re-
.luested to make immediate payment
to the subscribers. Given under
my hand and seal this nth day Of Feb.
ruayr 1925.
HOWARD c. REED,
Exr. of Elva M. Reed. decd.
rest: r. ]. McCAULEY. Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
Public Sale Real Estate
coLoRA, MD.
February 2e, 1925
200 P. M.

Eight Room Frame Dwelling
located on. lot Of about two acres; barn.
shop. smoke-house, hog and chicken
house with run. fruit trees. and garden
on this lot An ideal place for chicken
raising.
Also one acre. more or less. adjoining
above. can be bought with same. or
separately, for building lot. The above
was the property of the late w. 0.
Brum6eld.
One-third settlement on day Of sale,
balance on March IS. 1926, day of pos
session. Amy further particulars. apply
to Mrs. Job w. Kirk, Rising Sun, Md.
CLARA B. KIRK.
JANE E. B. BARE
w. D. Ewing. Auct.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
Soy Bean Excellent Food

Food specialists after travelling
through the Old world report they find
that millions of people in China, Japan
and other countries in Asia depend on
the soy bean for food and find it con-
tains many of the qualities found in
meat, men being able to work hard.
even in the heaviest of toll. when sup
piled with plenty of soy bean bread or
mush, or the various forms in which it
Is served when cooked as vegetable
But in many places the people use
It as meal, and make bread or cakes
from 1t that are as dependable and Inn
portant as corn cakes for food, and
they can prepare it so 1t resembles
cheese when it is mixed with sour
milk and finished for food.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is 10 give notice that the sub.
scriber. of Cecil County. has obtain
ed from the Orphans Court of said
County. letters testamentary on the
personal estate OF
FRANK x. KAUFL
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 2o.h day of
August. Ioas
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
10 the subscriber.
Given under our hand and seal this
18th day of February. 1926.
The NATL BANK OF RIsiNG SIN,
Exr. of Frank X. Kaufi. dec d
Test: R. J. MccAULEY. Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20

We have received COPY Cf
Chamberlain Almanac for 1925.
Among its special features We note
8 Reliable Weather For coasts"
Farm and Garden Bulletin, and tile
"Bonny Bird Rhymes for ChiIdlen .
Listed under each months head
ing are the names of the bright stars
that glofify the heaycas.
Our readers may obtain copy Of
thist valuable Almanac free II
charge by sending a request to th.
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des
Moines, Iowa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
WOODLAND

The Ladies' Aid was entertained BY
Mrs. R. B. Marshall and Miss Ida
Thompson. Thursday afternoon lasts
Everette Krummel has the humps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R.. Gibson at
tended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs.
Frank Wright, in Oxford, Friday.
Miss Cornelia S. Abrahams spent the
weekend in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Krlmmel have
been visiting his morher. in Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
PUBLIC SALE
Horses, Cows, Shoats
Monday, March z, 1925

AT my stables in Rising Sun. Md.
Express load Franklin county Horses.
ranging in age from 4 to 8 years, weigh
100 to 1000 lbs. line leaders. several
extra good teams. Gentlemen these
horses give good service. well broken.
and suitable for farm.
10 Head Good Dairy Cows.
20 Head Shoats.
| will take any stock in exchange at
market price. .,
Racine, auct. Bird, clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
PUBLIC SALE OF
Personal Property
AT the late home of Rachel "A. Hill.
dec d.. west of Colora, on
Friday, Feb. ~, 1925
At1:3o O. clock P. M.

AT 80 o clock T. M.
2bedroom suits. springs and mattress
es, pillows and bolster. feather bed, large
wardrobe. trunks and chests. toilet set
kitchen stove, bench table. dish sink.
plain chairs. rocker cooking utensils,
large cupboard, extension table, set
tees, pictures. carpet, cane sea,
chairs 2 rockers, clock. looking glass
lamps, lot OF dishes.
Double heater in good order; small
stands, washing machine. in good order;
cellar cupboard. benches and many
other articles not listed.
LEVI H. BALDERSTON,
Admr. of Rachel A. Hill.
Fisher, Auct,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
FOR SALE
$50 ACRE. farm
100 ACRES : TILLABLE

IUU ACRES TILLAHLE
so acres valuable timber, saw MN
on property. Nice residence con.
tanning nine rooms. Large ba. Ia.
carriage house and -. Necessary lLut-
buildings. Water IN house aud a:
Iarn. Dwelling and store h ousx
combined on place, now teanted.
also tenant house One OF the most
valuable farms in upper Cecil al u
very reasonable price. Must be seq:
% be appreciated.
IVAN w. RICHARDS, =
20 New Bridge. Mo
Rising Sun p. o.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
Public Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE

On premises at Rowlandville. Md.
Monday, March 2, 1925
AT II o clock A. M.
The property Of the late Alexander
Stewart embracing
SIX ROOM FRAME DWELLING
With basement kitchen; porches front
and back; well Of, good water at porch
shop. coal house. chicken house. large
yard, garden, and quarter acre Of land.
Dhis is conveniently located and
very desirable property. Would make
ideal place for chicken raising and truck
growing. TERMS on day Of sale. Pos
session given March rs, 1925.
M. L STEWART
Racine, Auct
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20

FARMS AND TOWN PROPERTY
Wanted-3 per cent commission. Write
for blank.
SMITH FARM AGENCY. -
f6 1907 W. York St. Philada., Pei
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
FOR RENT.

Rooms for rent in Jenness dwelling.
cherry street. Apply to VIM. M.
TUE. Rising Sun, Md. fao
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
CURTIS E. IRWIN

DO you enjoy Il good salad ?
Health for all the family. We
have the Ingredients for diff
ferent kinds.
Canned and Fresh Fruit OF
all kinds, Tunna Fish. lettuce,
Premier and other dressings.
Or If you make your own we
sell Faprika, etc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20

CURTIS e. IRWIN
Corner Cherry & Queen SITS
Rising Sun Maryland
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Three Auloisis Drown

Shelburne Falls, Mass, Nov. R) Three men were drowned and an- other received severe injuries when a touring car skidded and ran off the highway into the Deerneld river about two miles west of this town yesterday afternoon.
 Bridgeport, Nov. 9 (Py -. A cor oner's inquest in the fatal automo- bile accident which occurred Sat urday evening near the corner of Orland street and Fairfield avenue in which John Callahan Of 45 Colorado avenue, well-known foot ball player. was fatally injured, was held this morning at g o'clock at the county court house. Follow ing the accident Saturday. Michae! Scanlon of 143 Beach street, mo- torman Of the trolley into which the automobile crashed, was arrest cd on a technical charge Of man slaughter. He was released in the custody of Frank L. Kibling, su- ncrintendent of the Connecticut company in Bridgeport.
 A companion, Stanley Jacobow- skie, of IS Gilman street, was also injured and taken 10 the hospital, where 1t vas stated that his con- dition wos not critical, He received a dislocatcd Shoulder, internal in- iuries and abrasions.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
PUBLIC ASKED TO VISIT
 SCHOOLS NOV. 16 TO 2t
Class Rooms to he Opened to All Interested During Education
 Week Activities

Education Week arrangements have been completed by the school d"partmcnt and were announced by Sup'. <, H. Holmes today. All the public schools will be opened 10 the pubic, who may sec the students at work, and Parents and Teachers organizations of every school will hold meetings during The week which will be from Novembe, 16 10 q.
 Tie program follows; School open all day Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 10 visitors; evening school, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, from 7:S0 until 2 o'clock; Tralo school open daily from until o'clock; Eve ming trade" Monday. Tuesday and Thursday rom 7:80 10 a;3o o'clock.
 The following Parents and Teach CTS associations will meet at s o'clock D. m. during that week. Senior High school, Wedn"sday: Central Junior High school, Tues day: Elihu Burritt. Tuesday; Iin- coin and Monroe school, Monday: smith and Camp Tuesday; Nathan Hale and Camp school, Wednesday; Washington and Northend, Thurs day; Smalley, East. Rockwell, Mon roo and Osgood schools Friday.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
MOTOR TRAGEDIES OVER THE WEEKEND
Two Killed in Accident at
 NOrWiCh..Other Crashes

Norwich, New. a,-Two out Of three men riding in a roadster were almost instantly killed last night about o'clock when the machine skidded on Croker Hill in the town or Lebanon, climbed a bank and turned over.
 All were pinned under the ma- chine. Frank P. Pratt. 35. supposed to have been driving. and James F.. Heating. 4Q, also Of this city, were dead when taken from under the wrecked car, A third man, who vas dazed when taken out, slipped away in the darkness when he re- covered without anyone learning who he vas.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
GOVERNOR IS MADE
 PROPHET 0N SIGHT
Ceremony Performed Here for
 First Time in State

Governor John II, Trumbull and Walter T, Arnold of Meriden, grand master Of Masons in Connecticut, were made prophets on sight, at tho annual foll ceremonial Of Aziz Grot- to. M c, Y. ?, r. R.. at the Palace tEeater Saturday night The cere- mony oi creating prophets on sigh. was performed by George II. Tread well of New Orleans, supreme grand monarch Of the world in the Mystic Order Yelled Prophets oI the En. ohant"d Realm. This authority is invested in only one official. the su- preme grand monarch, and the trip of more than 1900 miles was made by Mir, Treadwell for this purpose.
 l. was the first time q prophet has been created on sight either in this city or in Connecticut, Assisting the grand monarch were George Edward Hatch Of Rochester, grand sccre- tary; Charles NJ. Colton of Roches- ter, grand treasurer: Clinton c. Nichols oi Hartford. grand stand.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

ard bearer and inspection officer and othernational officers.
 The program started with a lunch served in Grotto hall at 6 o'clock. Al $50 o'clock q street parade took place. beginning nt Walnut Hill park and marching on West Main and Main streets by way of Franklin square and back 10 the Palace the ator.
 Delegations were present from all 'ha Connecticut Grotos, including Bridgeport, New Haven. Norwich, Hartford, etc. and from Springfield. Mass. including several bands and drnm corps Aziz Grotto uniformed patrol and drum corps participated ms did several other uniformed pa tros.
 Tb" ceremony vas augmented hv vaudeville from a local thcatrr group singing by the audience. solos hv members Of the different dcl0ga- lions and concluded with an address by Governor Trumhull on his west rrn huutlOC frin 10 the Jackson Hole district Wyoming
 ShorNoo1 H, Raymond, monarch. Has in charge Of the program, John \. Lindsay led the singing.
 Nr. Troadwcll was acoompan From Now Orleans by Mrs. Tr"ad- rcll and Mir. Hatch was accompan- j"A from Rochester by Mrs. Hatch Tho women wore entertained by Mrs. Noah Lucos and the wives of the wouarch and past monnrchs of >.'l Gro'to at tho Lucas hom" on Doior roGl. Saturday night,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Red Cross Roll Call
 Talk by Wireless

An interesting talk in connection with the annual roll call of the National Red Cross will be delivered tonight at 8 o'clock by Judge John Barton Payne, New Britain radio fans may tune in on this talk. which will be given from the studios Of WCAP. Washington. and will be broadcast by the well known American Tel. and Tel. chain. Thts talk will be on the progress of the roll call.
 The stations which will broadcast the talk include WEAF. New York, 4a9 meters; WCAP. Washington. 469 meters; woo, Philadelphia, 509 meters; WTAG, Worcester, 26s meters; WTlC, Hartford 476 meters; WsA1, Cincinnati S26 meters; WJAR, Providence. S06 meters; WCAE, Pittsburgh. 4G2 meters, and kSp, St. Louis, 64j meters.
 New Britain radio enthusiasts will
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
THREE ARABS ARE PUBLICLY KILLED
French in Damascus Make
 Cruel Example

London, Nov, Q Pl-I.arge crowds ot the people Of Damascus early Sunday morning witnessed the pub lie execution by the French of three Arabs, according 10 advices from the Syrian city. Apparently in an ef- fort 10 instill full respect for the mandatory power the bodies Of the men were left suspended on the ropes on which they were hanged for six hours,
 The Ar5as were members of a party which some time ago attacked a convoy on Its way to Bagdad and killed the French captain and wounded other members of the par ty. To each body vas attached a large paclrd on which was printed d description of the crime for which the men were hanged.
 A newspaper correspondent who made his way from Halfa 10 Damas- GUS describes the destruction wrought by the French lombard : ment In the city. which. he says, Is extensive, Particularly the palace of Adem was badly battered and nu- merous of its valuable contents loot cd. He says 1t Is evident that when the Djebel Druse trlbesmen made their way into Damascus the lower elements Of the population threw in their lot with them.
 The burning by the French of various villages where support was not given them, and a similar de- struction for the same reason by the Druses of numerous villages has re- suited in large numbers of homeless men joining the rebels and consttut- ing a force that now is a real mem ace.
 This correspondent expects that when the expected eight battalions of infantry and two regiments Of cavalry arrive to reinforce the French they will Immediately en- deaVor 10 cause the disintegration of rebels around Damascus and cope with the dangerous situation in northern Syria.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
HAMMER MURDER STILL BAFFLING
Police Intend to Make Yet
 Another Arrest

Elizabeth, N. J.. Nov. R,-Coun- ty Prosecutor David has found wit. nesses 10 challenge Joseph H. Cow ems representations that he did not kill his best friend. William J. Clark. Ia klansman. with a hammer.
 The ku klux klansman's widow. who was arrested at her husbands grave as a witness and was released on bail, continues to reiterate her belief in the innocence of the hand some young ironUorker who had urged her 10 go 10 Florida with him Also. she denies that she has been "a member of the kanelia, the wom- ems klan organization.
 In addition to the silent testimony of mud stained pair of shoes be- longing 10 Cowen. Mir. David says he has evidence that at 2 a. m. last Tuesday Cowen vas seen near a fill ing station.
 Clark, goldbeater for a firm Of manufacturing jewellers. was beaten 10 death at a. m. last Tuesday when he got out of his automobile. in which were his wife and mother in-law to open his garage door.
 A hearing will be given Wednes- day on haheas corpus proceedings instituted by Cowcn.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
FROM DEATH CELL
 ID A FREE MAN
Former Condemned Convict
 Given His Liberty

LeaVen"orth, Kans., Nov. 9 Hl- Euco Peroyich. who for four years crouched in an Alaskan dungeon. expecting daily to be led away to death. is free man. He will be released from the federal peniten- tiary, where he has been since 1909, on a writ of habeas granted by Fed oral Judge John c. Pollock.
 Perovich. in 1905. was convicted oi the murder of q prospector in the Alaskan gold field, Three men gave testimony against him and charred bones from burned cabin were dis played as evidence. He vas sen fenced 10 death.
 In those days fl was necessary for he president to sign the death war rant, President Roosevelt went out oL office without signing 1t. For tour years Perovich, man six feet tall, was confined in a dungeon four fcetWide, fen feet long and five feet high. A United States marshal was Indicted for the cruel treatment.
 Then in 1909 President Taft com nuted the sentence to life imprison- lnent and Perovich was brought to the federal prison here.
 The writ was issued hy Judge Pollock on Perovich's contention that in l909. President Taft did not have the power 10 change the son- itence. The witnesses who testified against him, he declares were men with whom he had fought over d claim. Perovich asserts that they "framcd' the charge. There never was any actual proof the prospecfor had been killed, Peroych says. claiming the bones brought to court were those of dog.