davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01

4 u
The Boy Scouts OF Port Deposit
liked to West Nottingham last sun
day morning, where they attended
church, their visit being much APP
preciated by both pastor and MEM
bers of the church.
Miss Bertha M. Tyson is having
the interior OF her residence painted.
Two new pupils were enrolled at
Colora School Mnnday.
Master Garrett Ewing had his
head cut one evening last week,
when accidently struck with stone
by Elwood Wilson.
Miss Annie Shelter visited MRS.
A. o. Reynolds at the University
Hospital, Philadelphia. one day last
week. Mrs. Reynolds is. in very
serious condition, but hopes to re-
turn to her home near here in few
deys.
Mrs. Roscoe Kilby and child have
arrived from North Carolina. They
will reside on the Lloyd Balderston
farm, where Mr.. Kilby has been
employed for some time.
Mrs. James Riale, Port Deposit,
was a caller here Monday.
Harvey Barrett was a Perryville
visitor last Saturday.
Robert Muldoon and wife visited
Port Deposit relatives.
Miss Ruth Hall and niece, or
Atglen, spent the weekend with
William 3. Hall and family, near
Mt Pleasant.
Samuel e. Ewing and sister, Mrs.
William Burdett, motored to Glen
olden last Thursday to see their
father. Elwood Ewing, who is very
i'll there at the home OF his son,
Charles Ewing.
Alfred Love spent Thursday night
with Frank Boyle, Rising Sun. and
attended the play that evening sin
the public hall.
Rev. p. Mckee attended Presby-
terry held in Westminster Church. in
Wilmington last week.
The Westminster Guild of West
Nottingham Church was entertained
last Saturday afternoon at the home
of Miss Retta Fox.
A preparatory meeting win be
held in West Nottingham Chapel this
Friday evening.
Mrs. Eleanor J. Moore was a
Baltimore visitor last week.
James Foote and family, OF
Hockessin, Del, visited Eli Coulson
and family, West Nottingham,
Sunday.
Willis Ely and wife entertained
company Sunday.
Mrs. Marjorie Nickle recently
visited her daughter, Mrs. Egeton
Love and family, OF Barnsley. i
Quite number OF relatives and
friends of Daniel Krauss gave him
surprise in honor OF his seventy
fourth birthday, April 7th. at his
home in Elkton. Mr.. Krauss is a
former boy of Rising Sun section.
Colora post office closes now at
seven o'clock owing to the change in
schedule on the Octoraro Branch.
Carol SINNERS has quit farm
work and is now employed ON the
railroad section here.
Mrs. Charles D: Warfield, Balti-
more, visited her mother, Mrs.
Street e. Riley, and family. Porters
Bridge, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Cullen, Mrs.
J. B. Tyson and Miss Bertha M.
Tyson spent a weekend visit rec
emily with Mr.. and Mrs. q. T..
Bryde, Delaware CITY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01
ARE COMMON COLDS EVER
DANGEROUS
BY DR.. B. s.. Herben of the New
York Tuberculosis AS


There was once laborer who
went to work in the "rattlesnake
country" Knowing that he was un-
acquainted with the danger threat
ening them all, his fellow workers
explained in detail. but do not
worry too much" they added 1.-The
snake always warns you of his COM
ing by rafting his tail. At noon
time the laborer was sitting on a
log eating his lunch listening to
nothing, and hearing nothing.
Suddenly glancing downward he
looked into the cold, glistening eyes
of snake. Lunch and laborer few
into the air, and as the man ran he
yelled, !" Why you no ringa da bell. :"
Colds are warnings. Heed them.
They may mean that you are run
ming down." you are not resting
enough; you are afraid OF getting
too much fresh air; or that you are
making a dollhouse plant OF your
skin. They also warn of the future
for, if neglected colds may stir up
some enemy which is sleeping within
you. It is as though a robber Ia
germ of tuberculosis for instance)
should made his way into a house
(the body and, finding the in
habitant alert, carefully hid him
self until the owner should go to
bed. While waiting he fell asleep.
Another thief, Common cold) mean
while, climbed in and stumbled over
the first one. Being aroused the
erstwhile sleeping thief started to
shoot. The owner of the house
Weakened to find his home wreck.
Colds do not run into pneu-
monia or tuberculosis, kidney
diseases, heart trouble or rheuma-
tism-but they may lower the body's
resistance to these other troubles and
add fuel to fires" Therefore,
while cold may be very simple
thing, it sometimes does tremen-
dous harm. You cannot know what
germ is hiding in your system wait
ing for its chance to grow and
spread, so do not give it the OPP
portunity by neglecting a common
cold.
obviously the best thing is te
avoid catching a cold by observing
the rules OF preventing. the spread
OF excretions, etc. would add
this to the advice already given;
Give your skin a chance to help you
TO keep well. Your skin was made
SO that it could protect you. He'll
this process along with cold water
Take a cold spongebath daily
Then don't coddle your skin BY
burying it under many layers o.
thick flannel and woods.
Don't be afraid OF fresh air
Learn how to expose yourself prop
erly to it.
II you should catch COLLIDE
Something Do Something DOM
neglect it. In other words wher
you are in the rattlesnake country
keep your ears open.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01

The Cynical Bachelor observes
that the fellow who marries for
money deserves all that's coming to
him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01

If you doubt that there is moth
ing new under the sun. try to frame
up a few excuses that have never
been used.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01
CURTIS E. IRWIN

The place for Fresh Fruits,
Vegetables, Meats. Fish, Cam
ned Goods, etc.
Especial fine MackefeI
Try some tor breakfast.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01

Competition adds zest." says the
cynical Bachelor. Any girl can
learn to love a fellow IL she thinks
some other girl wants him. n. 4, 4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01
81 make $3.50
every year with
this Planet Jr. {"

"Yessir, Joe, / read a piece
in a farm paper which made
me sit up and think. Ichecked
up on the store price OF stuff
I'm growing now right here
at home and figured that I'm
saving 81 Sfl every vear
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01

Those who make hay while the
sun shines can afford to stay in
doors when it rains.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01

You can generally tell counter
felt coin by its ring. but you can't
detect eOpnteyfeit love that way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01

II the fool killer should ever wake
up and get on the job the lawyers
would be put out Of the running.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01

Planet G Garden Seeders and Wheel Hoes making thou
sands dollars for farmers who buy the food
their farms raise Their first small cost is aacton Of what
they single and they last for and
Look for Planet Tools good hardware and implement deal
ers Ask your dealer or write us for cataog.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01

Many a mans idea in striving for
the best is to get the better OF some
other fellow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01

When fellow is too thin to look
well he can either have his shoulders
padded or dress in broadcloth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01

Be good to your friends. Your
enemies can always be depended
upon to be good to themselves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01

MOTHERS DAY-MAY 10
Observe it with a flower.
We will have Carnations, Roses
and Potted Flowers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01
SWAT THE FLY
From the State Dept. Of Health.
-HAINES s KIRK

From the State Dept. Of Health.
The first fly Of the season buzzed
through the open window in the
recording room OF the Bureau OF
Communicable Diseases of the State
Department of Health, the other
day. Automatically the Office force
rose, as one individual, to swat it.
" Getting rid OF one fly, now,''
murmured one of the combatants,
" means the potential loss OF many
millions by August
To verify this statement, the
statistician looked up the records
for fly families and this is what the
books said:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01
FOR SALE

The race is not always to the
swift. Sometimes the hair gets in
the soup as well as the turtle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01
WANTED

Colored cook; prefer a bly,
nan and wife. Phone 24-X,
Using Sun, Md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
Don't Miss a Word

WE keeping 53rd Anniversary Sale advertising clear
and easy to read-and worth reading
Don't miss word Check each item we advertise each
day. to be nothing escapes you.
Every article advertised during this Sale fulls the
TeeFOd Promise of the Sale Standard Goods of Ayres
Quality; Seasonable Goods Lowest Possible Prices
You'll find it pays to check your every need against
these Sale advertisements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
Flower Priced" Dresses $27

Beautiful ock for afternoon these, IN wide
variety styles for fall winter.
They velvet, satin wool in lowell color with
discriminating
ing in this seasons frocks.
Misses, women's
-Ayres-Third floor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
THINGS UNUSU U AL By T. T. MAXEY
PAINFUL HALL

Faneuil hall. named for Peter Faneuil. a public-spirited citizen and Huguenot, who. having decided that ! Boston needed town hall in which to hold public gatherings. and a mar ket place, commenced the construc ton of building 76 feet square which combined these features, and present ed 1t to the city In 1742.
 Twenty years later, the interior was destroyed by fire, but was prompt ly rebuilt and dedicated to the Cause of Liberty"
 The present building goes back to 1905, when its size was increased to so by 100 feet and an additional story added. The upper floor is used now as headquarters and a museum by the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Massachusetts-said to he the oldest military organization in the world. Among the priceless relics Is flag used in 1868 by this organiza- tion. The second floor contains the hall which may be used as public meeting place by any group of cih- 
 city authorities.
 During the Revolutionary war perl
 cd, Faneuil hall was the scene of many tense gatherings. The hall was
 used as a place of amusement and entertainment by the officers of the British army in 1775 and 1776. Ever since the Revolution, 1t has been a popular gathering place and noted place for the holding of meetings. banquets and receptions. Its walls have echoed the voice of Daniel Web- ster, Wendell Phillips, and many other famous patriots of the time.
 Situated adjacent to the old State house, and huddled in between mod ern office skyscrapers In the heart of the business center of "Old" Boston,
 this comforta able-looking structure of
 colonial design, bearing evidence of advanced age, Is possessed of dig niied appearance and a quiet charm.
 A plan is now afoot to rehahilitate, freproof, and dress up' this venera-
 able hall and thereby preserve its
 original beauty for another generation or two at least. While this work Is
 in process, the wooden awning-like sheds which now disfgure this land
 mark of 'ye olden times will be dis
 mantled and replaced by an iron yer
 anda with a glass roof.
 With the single exception of lnde-
 pendence hall, Philadelphia Faneuu | hall Is probably of greater historical
 interest than any other building in these Cnited States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
Indians Used BroddUoy

WeekquaesQwek path is the Indian title which was given to the road through Manhattan island, now known as Broadway, says an anonymous his torian, according to the New York World. The long. impossiblesounding name is that of a tribe which once oc- cupied the upper end of the island and 1t signifies "People-of-the-Birch Bark"
 Long before Hendrick Hudson made his memorable cruise up the river, the Indian pathway which, because of its great width, came later to be known as Broadway must have been d scene of great activity and used constantly as an ordinary path without pavement would soon disappear through the ac- tion of rain and growth of vegetation. Il was so thoroughly beaten down by the tramping of redskins that today, if modern improvements were taken away. the remains of the original path would still be found"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
Forests Once Copered
 Whole United States

Before the coming of the white man forest fires were then as now caused by man or by lightning, says the re search bureau of the National Lumber Manufacturers association. The h. dians practiced the burning of forests. prairies and swamps in order to en- courage the growth of berries. to drive game and also as war measures The early chronicles of the settlement of the United States contain many in- stances of the Indians setting destruc- tive fires
 There is some reason to believe that 1t was recurring forest fires that ere ated the great prairie regions of the middle states, part of the barren lands of Canada and the present extensive parks in the Appalachian and Rocky mountain regions. There Is geological evidence that the entire United States below certain mountain summits was at one time or other forest land.
 Within the last fifty years forest fires have destroyed the forest charac- ter of more than S0.0O0,OOO acres of land In the United States. On the whole, forest fires have probably de- stroyed more timber in that period than has been utilized.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
Salvation Army Native Congress

The annual Native Congress of the Salvation Army will meet this year at Juneau, Alaska, November 24 to 30. The Congress will be con- ducted by Commissioner and Mrs Rich, of Winnipeg, territorial lead CTS of the Salvation Army for Wes- tern Canada and Alaska. They will make a brief call at Wrangell Mon day next while the S. S. Victoria is in port southbound.
 Staff-Captain and Mrs. Carruthers and Lieutenant Stahl will attend the Congress. Envoy William Jack son, Sergeant-Major Billy Hooker and a number of Native Comrades will also go to Juneau by gas boat. The Salvation Army Bands from Rake and Ketchikan will be in at tendance, as we'll as officers, enyoys and Salvationists from the several Native towns in southeastern Alas ka
 The Army expect that from pres ent indications this will be one of the largest Congresses they have ev- CT had in Alaska
 On the Staff-Captain's recent vis- it to Winnipeg he met Major Hab- kirk and Staff-Captain Jaynes who wish to be remembered to old friends in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
Use Of Columns Gaue
 Charm to Old Houses

Much of the charm of old Colonial houses in the United States and of the plantation mansions of the old South was inherent in the use of the architectural column. an element pop ular wherever men build beauty .as well as sound construction into the structures they erect.
 For thousands of years, from far of antiquity. architects and builders have found nothing so utilitarian and beau ttful as the column. Most all of the famed buildings of the ages owe much Of their character and beauty to the use of columns as important exterior and interior structural details.
 A column fultills its purpose when It really supports the structural weight above it. It should never be a false ornamental detail, forcing the structural support to be gained else where. Steel is material which lends itself particularly well to col umn construction and Is capable of yielding that sharpness of line that a genuinely attractive column ought to possess.
 As general rule 1t will be found that Roman or Greek Doric goes well with the simpler design of building Roman Cortnthisn, Greek Ionic and the more f1orid variations due to Renaissance influence fit in logically with the more pretentious type of building interiorly and exteriorly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
Wet.Weother Product

In Indo-China rice Is grown under very different conditions from those in America. In Cochin-China there Is no irrigation the rice is planted al the beginning of the raiEy season and all the necessary water is supplied by the rains that fall continuously during the growing period. The use of seeders and drills is impossible as the ground is entirely covered with water at seeding time. The rice Is planted in little patches and then transplanted when a sufficient ma, turity Is attained. In Tonkin and Annam large tracts of land are being prepared for irrigation and modern methods will be adopted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
Clytemnesfra's Hunor

Sophocles makes Electra describe Clytemnestra as laughing triuu. phant.y' over the murder of Aga. memnon: but Electra was a preju. diced witness. Killing an undesired husband is no laughing matter, though triumph over its accomplishments when failure means death--is a legiti- mate emotion. Clytemnestra was |, singularly august and composed sin ner. Not from her did Orestes and Electra inherit their nervous systems and not on their testimony should we credit her with an exress of humor alike ill-timed and unhecoming.-Ag- nes Repplier in the Yale Review.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

The Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church will hold one of their sales on Wednesday, De- cember from 2:30 to g pm. Among the side attractions there will be snowfall and orange tree, candies. fruit,-and all sorts of Christmas gifts. Cake and tea will be served.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
"kitchen Cabinet"

The kitchen cabinet" was a name given to a group of political advisers of Presto ant Jackson. They occupied no official positions. but were consult ed by the president as privare citizens. The principal members of this cabinet were Amos Kendall, William B. Lewis Isaac Hill. Duff Green and Francis P. Blair. It was the custom of the un- official advisers, whenever they called upon the president, to go in by the back door to avoid observation-disclosures the sobriQuet of kitchen cabinet" which is said to have originated among ehe Whiss.-Kansns City Star.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

Harry Saito was arrested on Wednesday afternoon on a charge of being drunk and disorderIy. He pleaded not guilty and was given a jury trial. The jury found the de- fendant guilty on the first ballot. The Commissioner fined the offen- der $50 and costs and sentenced him to serve three months in jail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
Federal Power Commission

In compliance with the Federal water power act (4l Stat, 1O63 notice Is hereby given that the Lake Virginia Mining Company. 620 -.lIska Building. Seattle. Washing to-, nas made application for d pl slimlnar! permit for power dc sz opment on Mill Creek and Lax,
 'g.nla, in the vicinity O. Wran z l within Wrangell Preci..el, .AI- 2z-;a. Any obje ton to su,u ap cation, or request for q heasiI. 'reon. together with any brie.s ;. Iorts. o: other data for wh. lsIueratIon Is desired. should omitted to the EXceutlye Seert- U ". Federal Power Commission
 lsnlngton, D. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
ANOTHER LUMBER SHIPMENT

The Oregon was in port this week. From the local sawmill she took on 15000 boxes for Yes Bay and 190,000 feet of lumber for the Atlantic Coast.
 This is reported to be the Ore gon's last voyage to Alaska the present season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Red Cross at the Town Hall next Tues day evening at o'clock. A full at- tendance is urged.
 By order of the Chairman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
CATARRH

Catarrh Is Local disease greatly ia. huenced by Constitutional conditions.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con- sists of an Ointment which gives Quick Relief by local application. and the Internal Medicine. a Tonic, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces and assists in rsdding your System .. Catarrh.
 Sold by druggists for over 70 Years.
 F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. o.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

Customers are requested to send their work as early in the week as possible as only the once-a-week service will be maintained during the winter months.
 Wrangell Steam Laundry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

SEATTLE AND RETURN Se2 50
 Round trip fares from Wrangell 10 Seattle and return, S62.5D. Good until March 25, 1926. For further information apply to Mccormack Dock Compa ny. Agents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

Delicious waffles served at the Den O Sweets
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

Fresh Tamales every Tuesday at the Den o'Sweets.
 J. c. Grant leaves this week for short business trip to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

Guild sale of fancy work, and whist party upstairs at Redmen hall Saturday night at 8 o'clock. No admission charged to sale; cards and supper, 50 cents; supper only, 35 cents. Do your Christmas shop ping now.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

Commander O. L. Hodgson, who IS in charge of the Upper Stikine Mission at Telegraph Creek, re- turned on the Princess Mary from a grip to Victoria.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

MT. and Mrs. C. w Bradley have moved into the Charlia Olson cot tage situated to the lear of the res idenne of Eddie kalkins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

C. w. Russell leaves this week for a short business trip to the States.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-19
EDINBURG
Continued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hisey.
c. R. Peery and George w. Skel-
ton, who are employed in Berryville,
will spend the weekend with their
families here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Hisey and
son of Warrenton and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Shelton and son of Front Royal
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
o. Hisey.
Miss Bess Mcdonald, one of the
Edinburg High School graduates of
this year, left Monday for Harrison
burg, where she will attend the State
Teachers College for the summer
term
Mrs. John C. Hutchinson and Mrs.
Earl Humston motored to Staunton
for the day, Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Barricks and
friend of Washington; Miss Grace
Barricks and Lester Barricks of Win
CuCSlcI were HCCh-CA0 6uOoSo W &sAA
and Mrs. P. w. Barricks.
Mrs. C. r. Peery returned from
Winchester Saturday, where she had
been with her daughter, Miss Mig
non, who has undergone an opera
ton at the Winchester Memorial Hos
pital. Miss Peery is getting along
nicely and will be able to return
home some time this week.
Prof. and Mrs. Worth Pence, who
have been spending the past winter
in Staunton, where Prof. Pence is
one of the faculty of S. M. A.. ar.
rived here Friday and will spend sew
eral weeks with relatives and friends
Mrs. c. F. Hisey left Saturday eve
ming for New York City, where she
will spend several weeks with rela
tives and friends. She was accom-
panied as far as Washington by hel
husband.
Prof. and Mrs. M. C. Hollingswortf
of Woodstock spent the weekend
with Prof. Hollingsworth's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hollingsworth
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gaines, of Har
risonburg spent the weekend will
Mrs. Gaines parents. Mr.. and Mrs
F. M. Evans.
Miss Martha Barricks, who hal
been in training for a nurse in 9Th,
Sheltering Arms hospital, Rich
mond, is spending her vacation will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. w
Barricks, on Piccadilly Street.
Miss Ruth Marston of Strasburi
spent several days last week will
Miss Helen Proctor.
Miss Ada Stoneburner returned
, home Friday after an extended visi
to her brother, Will Stoneburner, o
Bristol, Tenn.
+, Miss Estelle Strahorn and SON
Charles, of Berkeley. Md. arrives
here Thursday evening by motor
after having attended the Roanok,
College finals, of which Charles is I
student, to spend the summer month
in their home on Church Street.