davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-09-21
SPORT GOSSIP

Immediately after it became
known yesterday morning that
Globe had defeated Mesa, thus
tying Mesa and Nogales for first
place, bunch Of fans congregated
in the office of the Nogales Inter-
national and sent telegram, ad-
dressed to Pitcher Mickey Shader
of Globe, congratulating the Globe
players and advising the Bears
that Nogales fans, watching the
Nogales international report of
the game play by play, had cheer
ed for Globe
The international reported the
Globe-Mesa game at Globe yester-
day morning play by play on it's
big bulletin board, 225 Grand
avenue. AS usual, large crowd
was present, hundreds of fans en-
joying the treat reading the re-
turns.
Although local fans cheered
Globe yesterday morning in the
game with Mesa, they didn't cheer
Globe in the afternoon game with
Miami, for their hearts were with
Miami in the afternoon battle.
Tony Antista has quit the No
gales team to play a piano in
Thompson's jazz orchestra from
Phoenix.
Both Burke and Sane are good
additions to the Nogales team.
Burke formerly played with Ver-
non Of the Pacific Coast league,
and Sane comes from Corsicana
Of the East Texas league.
Coach Zimmerman's Nogales
high school football team will meet
Wilcox here next Saturday after.
noon in the first game Of the sea-
son for the locals. Nogales is all
primed up for the battle. It is
needless to say there will be a rec
ord-breaking crowd on hand.
Football promises to be more pop
ular this fall than ever before.
Glow old is Walters is a ques-
tion asked dozen times last week.
The International, as told in an
other column on this page, ascer-
tanned that Walters is only 22.
Some folks thought he was about
10 and others had his age up as
high 80. Girls, Walters is mar
ried, has a wife and baby stopping
with him at the Montezuma.
Nogales sure took Globe into
camp Wednesday. The locals
played rings around the Bears.
Although Nogales gave the
Bears a good drubbing, Globe did
MT take great offense at the
double defeat. for they seem to
prefer seeing Nogales win the sec
ond half. Globe won the first
half, and if Nogales wins the sec
ond, the Bears and Internationals
will mix in five games in the play
off series. Two games will be
played in each city, and there will
be toss-up for the fifth.
Nogales now has the kind of a
team long desired by the hundreds
of fans in Ambos Nogales.
Yesterday was big day for
local fans but it finally ended in
a disappointment. After the
Globe-Mesa and Globe Miami
games had ended just as desired
by Nogales fans, then the sad blow
International., 1925-09-21

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Phoenix II, Nogales 8.
Miami A, Globe 0.
Globe z, Mesa 4.
!. "WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23.
Mesa at Miami.
International., 1925-09-21

Yesterday was a big day for
local fans but it finally ended in
disappointment. After the
Globe-Mesa and Globe Miami
games had ended just as desired
by Morales fans. then the sad blow
International., 1925-09-21

Gov. George w. P. Hunt left
Tuesday morning for Tucson fol-
lowing a short visit on the border.
He remained in Tucson for the
Mexican independence dav cele-
bration Wednesday.
International., 1925-09-21

Nogales now has the kind of j.;
team long desired by the hundred
of fans in Ambos Nogales.
International., 1925-09-21

NEXT SUNDAY
Nogales at Mesa.
Globe at Miami (A.M.)
Phoenix at Miami (P.M.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26
WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE

The attention of our readers is
directed to the advertisement OF
Western Maryland College appearing
in this issue. The college has made
record for thoroughness and ex-
cellence not surpassed by any in
the state. It holds the highest
rating for colleges by the standard
izing agencies, being in every re-
spect a Standard Al college. Its
beautiful location in the highlands
of Maryland, its fine equipment in
buildings and grounds, its high
grade faculty, it's modern courses OF
study, make it an attractive place to
get higher education.
A new dormitory, costing $780,
900 and a new athletic field, built
at a cost of $4,000 and considered
one of the best fields in the eastern
part of the United States, are
features. A financial campaign just
closing will increase the endowment
by a half million dollars and thus
furnish additional permanent in
come. The college plant has now q
value of $1,5O0,O0O and it is pro-
posed to augment this by at least
that much more.
The college offers eight courses
leading to the degree OF Bachelor
of Arts. Courses may be elected
which prepare for the schools OF
law, medicine, and engineering, and
which admit to the best professional
schools. A four year course in
Home Economics leading to a
degree is offered. Students may
also elect course in education, the
completion Of which secures a certi-
ficate of the State Board of Educa-
ton enabling the holder to teach in
the high schools OF this and other
states. In addition to the regular
courses offered, there are supplement
tary courses in Music and Speech.
The college opens Monday, Sep
TENDER 14th, for its fifty-ninth year
Students are advised to register in
advance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26
Power Must Help
Seller and Buyer

In careful study Of the economic
side Of electrifying the farms Of
America. J. c. Martin, western editor
of the Electrical World. finds two gem
eral facts which must be recognized.
The first of these is that the seller
must make a profit, If he is to con-
tinue in business. The other is that
the buyer must make a profit from
the use of the things he buys.
In the case Of farm electrifcation
the seller would be the power com
pany. If power is to be obtained in
that manner, and the buyer. Of course.
would be the farmer. The product.
electric power. must bring a profit
to the seller, the electric power COM
pany. and must give the buyer. (the
farmer) q profit from its use.
Elm the case Of the buyer" says
Mr.. Martin, who comedies with what
General Electric specialists also con.
tend, "the profit does not always come
in the form of money balance. It
may come in the form of better liv.
ing conditions or better health. or in
numerous other ways. However. II
he is using the things he buys in a
producing business from which he
derives an income. then he must be
able to turn those things into more
cash than he pays for them, including
the labor and process costs through
which he must put his raw materials"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26
FARM EFFICIENCY
Iowa State College President Thus
Speaks Of the Present Trend.

Iowa State College President Thus
Speaks Of the Present Trend.
Addressing a conference at Ames.
Ia, called to consider what electricity
can do for agriculture. President r.
A. Pearson. of Iowa State College. said
that agriculture is now passing
through its third period of develop
ment, typified by the desire for eff
cheney.
In the first two periods, he pointed
out. direct delivery from farmer to
consumer and quantity production for
big crops were the characteristics. re-
spectively.
"The new era" he said. must be
one of permanent industry and char
acterized by business methods. low
cost OF production, highly intelligent
methods of marketing and mainte.
nance of soil fertility. In this period
the highest efficiency will be neces
sary to compete with foreign agricul.
ture."
He then introduced representatives
Of electrical farm Investigations from
several states, who briefly sketched
what they hope to find out regarding
the contribution which electricity may
mako to efficiency in agriculture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26
BEAT A BLIZZARD
Electric Light on Pole in Yard Guided
Cattle to Shelter.

Kansas billiards have long been q
dread OF the farmer in the prairie
country. Livestock and even human
beings have been cut off from shelter
and frozen to death. Hence the feel
ings of farmer in Ellis County. Kan
sas. can be appreciated when he says:
"My electric installation paid for It.
self in one night during sudden
blizzard last winter. The big light
on a high pole near the barn helped
us to drive all the cows and calves
to shelter. Without it many would
have been frozen to DEATH"
Nearly all the high wattage electric
lights so far placed on poles in farm
yards are Mazda lamps of 500 or even
1000 watts. They were developed by
General Electric engineers and scien.
fists, who first brought Mazda lamps
into existence. These same specialists
are giving attention at present to the
peculiar lighting problems which are
met with on the farm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26

many things can be done on the farm
and in the farm home by electricity
once the electricity is available. Any
farm that could afford to put cleo
tricity to work to such an extent as
indicated on this model electric farm
would find the days work something
to chuckle over instead of something
10 scowl at.
Those who managed this exhibit.
however-the Giant Power Survey,
Pennsylvania Department Of Agricul-
ture, Pennsylvania State College,
Pennsylvania State Grange and Penn
sylvania Electric Association-didn not
pretend for a moment that the average
farmer could approach such an ideal
condition as the model farm pre-
sented.
No farmer could stand the expense.
nor have the power companies felt
Justified, in offering current at rates
economically satisfs Glory.
The Harrisburg exhibit, however,
showed that when the time comes on
each farm, electricity can do almost
anything that may be asked Of it. Big
tasks and little tasks. in field. barn
and home. 1t was busy showing its
strength and its adaptability. Each
levice was marked by a placard which
gave the name of the appliance and
he name Of the manufacturer or
agent.
There were electrical operations
IN progress in the barn. shed, yard,
iairy. poultry house. workshop. garage
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26
x-RAY FILM BY WIRE
SENT IN I MINUTES
New Feat Of Science Suggests
Great Boon to Surgical Pa
tents in Small Communities.

Surgical and medical men see won
derful possibilities in the successful
transmission by wire of an X-ray neg
alive. which has just been accomplish
ed between New York and Chicago.
The X-ray film, showing in detail the
bone structure of human hand, was
sent by wire in just seven minutes,
and when developed at the Chicago Of
fees of the Victor X-ray Corporation
it was a perfect reproduction Of the
original
The great benefit to medical prac-
tice which this achievement foreshad-
ows is the possibility of bringing the
services Of an x-ray specialist to a
patient in far-distant small town or
village where such a specialist could
not usually be found.
BY means Of the Coolidge portable
x-ray. brought out few years ago
by DR.. w. D. Coolidge, Of the Gem
sral Electric Company's research lab
oratory, an X-ray picture could be
taken at the bedside of the patient.
This could then be sent by wire from
the nearest sending station to re-
ceiving station in a large city and
then shown to an X-ray specialist who
rould make diagnosis and wire back
instructions for treatment.
Such a great saving Of time as this
In securing expert advice would I'M
doubtedly prevent many patients from
becoming permanent cripples.
Sending stations at convenient
points all over the country will be
necessary. These. 1t is predicted. will
be established within few years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26
Lights and Pumps Are Greatest Farm
Desires

So far as the woman on the farm is
concerned. there has always been a
glowing possibility Of giving life q
happier aspect through the coming of
electricity. 1t has been asserted that
ninety-six out OF every one hundred
women on the farms Of the nation
handle q big wash on Monday. Seven
ty-nine out OF the hundred trim and
all kerosene lamps and thirty-six
help with the milking.
That points Enthusiastically to the du-
ties which the average farm woman
would like to see electricity taRss over
arst OF all Those duties wSdld be
included In an electric lighting sys-
tenn and q small electric pumping out
At To be rid OF the kerosene lamp
chore. and never again to tote wa
ter" for dish washing. laundry work or
bathing would make anybody's days
seem more sunny.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26
EOn

FOK ~ - ~ -A.1A4AG
LALL'S CATARilH MEDiCIN AZ mas peei
lsed successfully in the treatment OF
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine, q Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur.
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26
SCHEDULE FOR JUNE "
H. de Grace at Rising Sun
Bel Air at Elkton
Perryville at Elk Mills

The local boys did not begin to
really play soon enough in the game
here Saturday Afternoon with the
county seat team. They permitted
Elkton to get the jump on them in
the opening innings, and when they
settled down to real base ball the
visitors were too far ahead to be
overtaken.
Elkton leads the league and is
going fast. The score:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26
GOOD HEALTH is ALWAYS
ATTRACTIVE

Good health, clean skin, attractive
color, bright eyes, quick wit, belong
to those who keep themselves mt,
and free from harmful gassy
stomach troubles, torpid liver and
costive bawels, with Chamberlain's
Tablets. They stimulate the entire
intestinal tract to healthy activity
and keep it SO. Only 25c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26
MODEL FARM SHOWS WHAT
ELECTRIC POWER CAN DO
Hardly ManSize Task Farm House Chore That Elec
trio Motor Could Not Tackle With Success.

and in practically every room of the
farm house.
Typical Of them all were the opera
lions in the barn. shed and yard,
which included these electrically.
driven appliances: Wood splitter.
threshing machine and cleaner. con.
crete mixer. saw frame, floor machine
for dairy work. grooming machine.
clipping machine. feed grinder. potato
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26

Just what electricity really can do
on the farm. If it is given the chance.
was disclosed at the recent State
Farm Products Show held at Harris
burg. Pa. More than one hundred
farm implements and farmhouse uten-
sis operated by electricity were dis
played.
Most of the several thousand Wis
itors were surprised to notice how
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26
TRr-CoUNTY LEAGUE
STANDING OF CLUBS

RESULT OF GAMES JUNE 20
Elkton s, Rising Sun
Bel Air 8, Perryville 0
H. de Grace 8, Elk Mills 8
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26

grader, exhaust fan, power hoist, pump
jack, call and alarm siren, ensilage
cutter and blower. hay baling press.
fodder shredder. combination mill.
Dagger and carrier, thermocouple de-
tector indicator. corn shelter and six
ten-inch oscillating desk fans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26

The ingenuity OF a chronic Dor
rover and dead-beat is almost un-
canny.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26

Only the most expensive dress
makers seem to have 1.-THE knack OF
making simple frock&t
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26

The lazy man is bad enough, but
the man who tries to do it all is the
limit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26
II no one ever calls you by your
irst name there's something wrong
with you.

II automobiles and tires get much
cheaper nobody will go to work on
Saturdays.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26

IOCHIS To II
Elkton 2 81 0 90 O-6
Rising Sun o 0 2 D o 0 O-3
Struck out-By Foster 3, by
Robinson z. Base on balls-By
Foster 3.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania.
Dignified service given all
calls, night or day.
Cor. N. Queen G Cherry SITS.
Phone 122 Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26

The hardest test comes, not IN
making money, but in keeping it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26

Nothing is so useless as advice on
how to handle women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
CHAPTER 9
Topaz" Taggart's Plot

Another morning has been born In
Pico,
Pieo-known as tho toughest town
on tho border Pleo rendezvous OF
tho ritf,raff " two nations
pieo Is awake. The few shops have
opened their doors Cowboys and
Mslieans are riding IN the streets.
Revolver. placed so they arc easily
reached. arc a conspicuous part OF all
their costumes No man goes in
these parts without a gun or two,
Many OF the "grcasera" conceal dag
gers ne well.
Down the main street trudgos a
herd ~ cattle. flanked by cowboys,
The many pounding feet on tho dirt
read send up a cloud OF dust that
almost obscures the houses. A COW.
boy waves "A handkerchief al smil-
ing giri ia window Al tho corner
OF an alley a group or small boys
smoking cigarettes. are Ihooting dice
An old Indian stands eontrmplatiye.
b.. watching the cattle go by. Here
come two painted. Mexican nonoritas
they giggle and tllft with tho cow
punehers
A typical COW town but Pleo Is
even more hard boiled than most COW
towns.
The Pico Rsr-lho towns unofficial
chamber OF commerce and social
gathering placs-in open. Within
those tawdry walls men do business.
lay plots. sock pleasure Commerce
politics. crimes. aud romAncss OF a
kind. all have their genesis In the
pico Bar
The ci!nk Of klssscs on tho bar Il
heard thru tho DOOR suddenly the
raucous caeaphonlrs Of tho inevitable
mechanical piano shrek forth thru
the saloons swinging doors some
cNtrayhEunt person has dropped IA
nickel Ia tho slot.
stop that noise who started that
ihiuE gu1rs a harsh voice within
There follows a foliey Of oathE and
thr sound ~ shattrrirE glass The
oath comes frOm 4 tail. middle aged
man, with a hard SCI fsre. who has
arisen from his table and hurled his
own and his companions beer glasses
at tho annoying piano. Then he
pounds tho table tcrociously with his
fiat. aud calls. More beer" Tho bar
tender has,ens with the glHs-es as
the man sits down
Tn" angry customer "a TaEEari
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

stirred by tho gems, was HurginE IN
hit mind TaEgart. and TaEgari
alone. know something Of tho strange
secret guarded by KOml, And this
secret WA the real reason for his
desire 70 acquire the Marshall ranch
well. thanks, Nc TaEEarl by.
said Bill, and departed.
TaEgart and wlilets had barely re-.
commenced chatting when they were
again interrupted by n newcomer
entering the saloon. This time Il was
Buck Mcleod, the escaped prisoner
from Paradise Canyon who had splsd
az Marshail's window the night be,
fore. Buck lost no ilms IN reaching
TagEart'a table ed seating himself
well, Buck. any news Taggsrt
asked eagerly,
News. Chlst7" Buck grlnnsd and
quaffed AT tho drink which had been
brought him. i've got news that'll
make your eyes pop out"
well. out with it-quick, what IA
lt7' Taggart commanded.
Buck related his adventures In
Paradise Canyon. and ended. with
emphasis. on the statement
80 Marshall IS ssnding his girl In
20 the bank this morning with $780,
600"
Taggart's eyes flashed at this an
nouneemsnt, and he Jumped up,
exclaiming:
Il knew the old fox had some cash
planted somewhere That's why
told him hls ranch affairs were In
such bad shape lie doesn't dare
show himself for fear OF capture"
Doe Willeta leaned forward.
grinuing. and said
Look here. Topaz. this IL too good
chance 20 overlook
Willets glanced az Buck and
winkod Buck winkid Taggart
dropped back in his chair grinning
Right you are. boys" he aid
They put their heads together.
She'll probably be coming In over
the upper trail" willets whispered.
Need more be said7"
II get you. Doc" answered Tag
CART. with a broad lecr. Wen.
there's no time 20 lose. You know
your stuff. Buck Are you rondy7"
Buck nodded. TRggart rose and
called TO three COW punehers at the
bar.
Got a Job for you. boys" cried
Taggart
Tho men followed him and Buck
20 tho door. Willets. Erinn!nE. came
up behind, The group talked in low
voices Just outside the Faloon. the
men noddlng as they Eraspsd Tag
CARTS Instructions. Then Buck
mounted hla horse. and the other
four quickly followed suit,
TaKERrt and WIllcts. putting at
their cigars. watched ETinninR as
Buck ard his men disappeared in "A
cloud II dust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
In The Star EUerg Friday
-Novelized by Horace Eaton

Tor the feeders Al once 81 how can
L."
MHry's voice interrupted again.
I'm tako Il 10 him myself" she
exclaimed,
''Oh. no. my dear YOU ooultS t.
Il would be too dangerous
mo. u won't Daddy Please
please, Nothing will happen 10 me I"
Marshall protested. but 10 no avail;
Mary was inslhtent Finally her
father reluctantly aequlssced TO her
entrcatie-. warning her 60 tho strict
nst caution.
'I1l start first thing in the morn.
ing" said Mary.
Buck. ,hs Spy beneath the window,
was satisfied lie had heard all no
wanted 10 know, lilo crawled away
from tho window, and alunk around
tho corner of tho house. then hurried
away In the darkness 10 thlto hls de-
parture from Paradise Canyon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
CHAPTER S
Tho Enemy Listens

From trivial things so often arise
such serious consequences.
For example. when, one day, some
three years previous. new and wild
bronco was put into John Mamhalrs
stable in Paradise Canyon. he be-
came uncontrollRble They let him
vent his anger by himself In the
stable, The horse Weighed and with.
MED and snorted. lilo plunged hack
and forth and stamped and kicked,
lie kicked and kicked So hard did
he Kick sgainat tho walls 81 the
stable that he loosened several OF tho
boards. Hut the stable remained
standing all right, and nobody
thought anything OF it al the time
Il was not serious enough 20 bother
repairing. Pretty soon everyone had
forgotten an about tho incident
But on this night Buck Mcleod.
tho man who Sneaked into the can
yon, and been captured hy Marshalrs
men. was locked up. a prisoner In
this very same stable Buck had
every reason Tor wanting TO get free.
and none for remaining A. soon as
night had fallen. and all was quiet
outside, Buck started Ia Try and find
ways and means OF escape II did
not take him long 90 discover the
loose boards. lie found ono which
the bronco three years ago had
kicked so hard that II required very
little pushing on his part 20 wrench
Il loose from It's support. Cautiously
he broke thru. and pecrod about the
stable There was no ono in sight,
He erept out stealthlly and found
himself a free man.
He stood thinking for moment
what 10 do next. when he perceived
a light shining in tho window Of the
Marshall cabin. He decided 20 take
advantage % his opportunity and SEQ
what hc could learn. Stcalthily he
made his way toward tho lighted
window when no began 10 got
Gloss he dropped on hts hands and
knees. TO keep out OF tho range Of
vision OF tho occupants OF the cabin.
A. he drew sim closer. tho spy
dropped and crawled on his stomach.
A minute lRtor he was lying directly
beneath tho ledge q, the open win.
dow. Raising himself cautiously he
peered furuvoly inside lie saw
Marshall and Mar, sitting on the
sota. engaged in earnest convcrra-
,iou He Immediately dropped his
head just below the ledge 70 safe
guard himself against being seen. and
then listened iutcutly.
Marshall was talking, Buck heard
him saying:
and 20, my dear. you sec l
was forced TO shoot---ln ssltprutec
ton But no had powerful friends
so that night fled with you IN my