davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02

cola, Lapeer Bay. Ogran and Iosco counties, have been closed within the last few days. pending a dissolu- ton of partnerships and reorganiza- tions into state banks.
 No statement of assets. deposits or liabilities has been made.
 Frozen loans, damage to bean and beet crorT, steady withdrawal of deposits in some of the banks and the necessity of conserving assets was given as the reason for closing them.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
BREAKS A COLD
 IN A HURRY
Tapes 5 Cold Compound" IS pleasant and affords
 Instant Relief

A dose taken cv- cry two hours un- til three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up q cold.
 It promptly opens clogged up nostrils and air messages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves tick headache, Ciullncss, fcverish- ness. sore throat,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
MCMAHON IS TREASURER

William F. S. McMahon of this city was elected treasurer of the newly organized Connecticut Alumni Society Of St. Johns Preparatory school at Danvers, Mass, at meet
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02

Hundreds of pigeons, fiocking in friendly intercourse with loiters on the steps of ttc New York Fifth av- enue library, make it look like .
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
Fifteen Small Banks in
 Michigan Now Are Closed

Bay City. Mich, Nov. 2 R,--F'if-
 teen small private banks. known as the Ealy and company banks in Tus-
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
OLD NEWSPAPERMAN DIES

Washington, Nov. ? tP-Arthur Wallace Dunn. 67 years old, one Of the veteran newspaper correspond ents of Washington, died here today of complications following an opera tion. From 1893 to 1906 he was q member of the Washington staff of the Associated Press. Later ho was correspondent of the St. Paul Pi- oneer Press and the Portland Ore gonian. He was born in Mecker county, Minneso a.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02

solid Head Cabbage %. ID Sc yellow Globe Turuips, 6 lbs 25c Fresh Dug Carrots or
 s't-lilfr .,..'s, lbN 1hF Cape Cod Crnnherrics, qts. 25c Fancy BieaChed
 Celery ....,..., bunch 23c
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03

plead innocent, but anyway. the En-
peror replied by sending ship load
of lepers to Manila with the message
that as they were so fond of lepers
there was present for them. The
people of Manila were of course
angry. and proposed to sink ship and
all in the bay, but the Brotherhood
met it nobly, saying that the lepers
were their gift, and building hos
pital where they cared for the poor
outeasts so long as they lived.
There is now a modern leper colony
on an island in Manila Bay where
they receive scientific treatment and
live, more or less selfsupporting, UNI
til they are discharged as cured or re-
leased by death.
The Filipino women's dress is
picturesque. A short, low-necked
waist of pima cloth, Ca native cloth
made from the fibre of pineapple
leaves), short, full sleeves, starched
so stiff they stand out from the
arms like birdcages," the humorist
puts it; the skirt with trail that
is looped up and tucked into the
waistband, revealing triangle at
the side front of lace trimmed under
skirt. If American girls saw the
beautiful lace wonder if they would
regret the passing of the petticoat.
The shoes are wooden soled, with
leather on pushed toes, somewhat
after the plan Ga long way after), of
the mules" of society ladies. But
though the loose heels scrape over
the pavements they are handy to slip
off to drive nail,-or in a fight!
UNA C.. RANDS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03

Following the primary on Septem-
Der IA, the Democratic State Con-
vention will be held in Baltimore
Sept. %.
The convention will nominate
candidates for Governor United
States Senator, State Comptroller,
Attorney General and Clerk of the
Court of Appeals. In doing SO it
will merely ratify the result of the
primary election; as the delegates
will be bound to- vote for the
candidates who carried the re-
spective counties and Legislative
districts. I8se
There will be only one contest
possible, that between Governor
Richie and William Mines Maloy
for the nomination for Governor.
Col. Willard E. Tydings, for United
States Senator; William S. Gordy,
Jr., for Comptroller; Thomas H.
Robinson for Attorney General, and
James A. Young for Clerk of the
Court of Appeals, are unopposed.
A platform will be adopted by the
convention.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03

"
For Assistant County Treasurer
Robert c. Shippers, Leslie.
For Register of WillsEWillis L.
Ely, Rising Sun, and j. Edward
Davis, North East. >I
For House Of Delegates Frank
Brickley, Rising Sun, r. D.; Walter
G. Miller, Elkton.
For Members of State Central
Committee y. E. Brumfield, Rising
Sun; Joseph 1. France, Port Deposit;
Lewis T. Logan, Rowlandville;
Henry M. Mccullough, Elkton.
Delegates to the Republican State
Convention. e. Brumfield, Rising
Sun; Lewis T. Logan, Rowlandville;
Joseph l. France, Port Deposit;
Russell M. George, Elkton.
The following State candidates
have also filed:
DEMOCRATIC
For Governor William Mines
Maloy, Baltimore; Albert G. Richie,
Annapolis.
For United States Senator-Mil-
lard E. Tydings, Havre de Grace.
For Comptroller of the Treasury
of Maryland-William S. Gordy,
Jr., Salisbury.
For Attorney-G General Thomas H.
Robinson, Bel Air.
For Clerk of the Court of
Appeals James A. Young, Cumber-
land, Md.
For House of Representatives
from the First Congressional District
of Maryland-T Alap Goldsborough,
Denton, Md, and Franklin Upshur,
of Berlin, Md.
REPUBLICAN
For Governor-Marion A. Humph-
ries, Fruitlahd, Wicomico county;
Addison e, Mulnkin, Baltimore.
For United States Senator-John
Philip Hill, baltimore; Ovington E.
Weller, Baltimore.
For Attorney-General William F.
Broening, Baltimore.
For Comptroller of the Treasury
of Maryland Charles F. Goodell,
Frederick, Md.
For Clerk of the Court OF
Appeals Eva c. Chase, Riverdale,
and A. Kingsley, Loyeville, st.
Mary's county
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03
FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1926

Punctuality Is one of the first
rules OF. business. Whether it re-
lates to keeping an appointment or
a promise, or paying an obligation,
or living up to contract. When
promise is made it should be kept.
If something occurs ITO prevent its
being kept, the customer should be
notified. But care should be exer-
cised in the beginning not to make
promises that cannot be, fulfilled.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03
HAVE HEY B e Il N
VACCINATED 2

At the opening of the schools
approaches, the attention of teachers
and superintendents of schools and
also of parents and of guardians of
young children, is directed by DR..
r. H. Riley, Chief of the Bureau OF
Communicable Diseases of the State
Department of Health, to the State
law which prohibits enrolment of
any children in the public schools
of the State, unless they have
been successfully vaccinated against
smallpox.
Maryland has been particularly
Fortunate DR.. Riley said, In
having had very few cases of small
pox during the last two years, in
spite of the fact that there has been
a serious increase in the disease all
over the country. Bit the disease
has been kept under, control in
Maryland only by the closest
vigilance and by strict enforcement
of the school law.
''Just why there has to be this
law can be better understood by
comparing the situation in Maryland
with that in other parts of the
country where they either do not
require vaccination or where what
ever laws they have in connection
with vaccination are disregarded.
In every place in which routine vac
cination of young children and tn
periodic re-vaccination of grown ups
has been neglected, there has been
a marked increase in the disease,
and the outbreaks have been both
yirulent and fatal.
1.-THE records show that there
were over $1,000 cases of smallpox
in the United States, last year, with
over 700 deaths. And the only way
we can keep the disease out Of
Maryland is by vaccination. The
examinations that have been made
during the summer of the children
who will enter school this fall have
shown that not more than one-third
of these prospective first graders
have been vaccinated. The rest
will have to- be vaccinated before
they can be enrolled in the public
schools. The State law is explicit,
throwing the ultimate responsibility
on the teachers. Here are some ex-
tracts from the law: ~es
No teacher in any of the public
schools in this State shall receive
into such school as pupil any per-
son who has not been successfully
vaccinated F. -. If any person
shall apply for admission as a pupil
in any of the public schools of this
State who has not been success
fully vaccinated the teacher shall
give the parents or guardian or any
other person having control of such
pupil an order directed to am
physician in the country or city as
the case may be and requiring am
physician to whom it may be pre-
scented to vaccinate such pupil and
return of such vaccination when sue
cessful to the teacher giving such
order Any teacher neglect
ing or refusing to comply with the
provisions of this section shall or
conviction thereof before any jus
tice of the peace having jurisdiction
over said offense, be fined ten
dollars for each and every offense.' /"
4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03

Time was when amorous poets
used to win
A maid with rhymes to dimples in
her chin;
But now must pen, in these days
of the free, \
A sonnet to the dimple in her
knee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03
TRIP TO THE PHILIPPINES
The Weather, Customs, People
And Other Things Of
Interest

And Other Things Of
Interest
The official hot season in the Phil
ippines is March, April and May, dur
ing which schools close, and Ameri-
can teachers go to the teachers Camp
at Bagnio the mountain resort. The
rainy season follows, when you are.
not supposed to admit that it is hot.
Showers had begun on our arrival in
June, but when saw that the pub
Iished maximum-mininum tempera-
ture was averaging 96-S6 degrees,
I admitted my sences did not deceive
me.
Speaking of schools, the Filipino
child is considered of school age
when it can reach it's right arm over
its head and grasp the left ear. 1t
may be more practical than it looks,
try it on yours!
For time there were mighty pro-
cessions of men women and children
bearing lighted candles and singing
a little tune over and over, inter-
spersed with responses by the priest
or monk accompanying them. These
we were told, were to induce the pa
iron saint of the rice crop to send
rain for good crop. Since rice is
their main article of diet, one
realizes ITS Importance to them.
After the rainy season comes the
"bracing" fall and winter days, some
of which are very nice. 1 especially
noted the temperature for Christmas
day, when it reached the nineties,
but some were cooler. The almost
equal division of night and day
throughout the year is desirable.
Cocoanut palms and banana trees
abound in Manila, and one day my
four year old daughter paused in her
walk to ask if grapes grew in the
Philippines, replied that l did not
know, but that the fruit in the tree
at which she was looking were not
grapes. l learned that they were
lansones, tasteless, brown skinned
ancestor,-or poor relation de-
pending whether you are an evo-
lutionist or fundamentally of the
grapefruit The better. class homes
seem smothered in vines and trees.
The original inhabitants are dwar-
fish negritos, but most of the people
are said to be of Malay and Mongol
stock. There are many Chinese and
Japanese there. The Moros of the
Southern Islands are Mohamedans,
named by the Spanish conquerors
the Moors, who were also of that
faith
Considering Spanish methods one
ican but feel admiration for the
mountain tribes of Luzon and the
Moros, whom they never properly
subdued and Civilized.
There were Spanish Governors and
Priests who were really interested in
and helpful to the natives, but on the
whole the Spanish regime was char
acterised by extortion and tyranny.
There are many different tribes.
speaking different dialects, as if the
people of Baltimore spoke one lang
uage and Philadelphia another. The
teaching of America" in the schools
is an important step in unifying them
as a race, by giving common lang
mage. The Spanish forbade the ma
ntives learnig their language.
At one time number of mission
aries were sent from Manila to ia
pan, to work among the lepers.
The Emperor was told (by some race
jealous of Spanish influence, per-
haps) that they first established mis-
sions, then sent a few soldiers
20 protect the missionaries. then an
army and conquered the nation.
The Christian world can not quite
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03
T. ALAN GOLDSBOROUGH
Member of Congress and Candidate for
denomination
denomination


N
Ways Means Commute principal author the 1928
Honorable Cordel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03
Cities Of Alinoritp Isaoer
.Euuse Of Representatives
caasbinston. .. 6.


The Easton star Democrat,
Easton, Nd.
Cent? emen:
am In receipt Of your favor stating
that would appreciate my estimate Of the stand
Ing and service in Congress of the Hon. T. Alan
coldsborough from the first Maryland
District.
1t is pleasure to reply to this letter.
Mr. co1dsoorough although hi service has been
parative1y brief stands high in the estma
Of the members Of Congress-. He Is member of the
very important committee Banking Currency
In this work has rendered most valuable
the country Mr. coldsheroueh thoroughly grounded
most excellent mind and is assiduo In hi labor
and study he is credit TO the District and help
to The Nation. ar5
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03

star-Deuocrat
Easton. Maryland
Cent 1emen:
.. Your letter August 6, stating that YOU would
or The Hon. T. Alan Col sborough e-e
take yins
'oosporough is
consres either Republican
otfice painstaking
any subject ne undertakes to Investigate md
information he gives
I have learned his ilosophv i
so.eInnen have great
ne Is valuable
With kindest wishes,
(z>. 4 z~~~er
COMMITTEE
HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03
COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
WASHINGTON. &C.
Editor Easton star Democrat
cast on, Maryland.
Carthage. Tenn. aug. le. 1895.

Editor Easton star Democrat,
Easton. Mary1and.'
Answering your letter Of 9Th inst. to hand in ny
absence, reouesin estimate
vice in CONGRESS- of Hon. t. Alan Godsborough
Maryland District. would that
observe the record of service Of colsborough
entrance Congress.
she attention Of the leading members of House.
fact that Mr. Go1dsborough for
or the great Committee Banking
best evidence of the remarkable
Of the high estimate placed his
the membership of the pereentege
ao1est and Oldest
the high Committee Godsborough
mas held. consider him the eblest
fu members Of the Nationa House Of Representatives
is most gratify4ng to be able to testify
ooroughs record Of loyalty
every class OF persons and of legitimate business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03

political advertisement published by authority Benz H.
johnson, Political Agent and II easurer)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18
Cheese Making Les
sons Given by Home
Demonstration Agent

The Home Demonstration Agent
left Monday for Bridger for con-
ference with Miss Blanche Lee, State
Home Demonstration Leader. On Tues
day demonstration on the Making
of American Cream Cheese in the
Homes" was given.
A demonstration will be given April
7th, by Miss Susanne Thompson, State
Nutrition Specialist, to the Nutrition
Club at Bridger. Meats, eggs, poul-
try and fish will be the lesson of the
day.
The second melting of the Kitchen
Contest will be given on the follow
ing dates:
March II, Bridger; March 10, From
berg; March %, Edgar; March %,
Joliet; March rs, Roscoe; March 26,
Luther; March 27, Luther; March 29,
Washoe; March 80 and 81, Bearcreek;
April and 2, Red Lodge; April 3,
Rockvale.
Fromberg, Red Lodge and Rockville
will have meetings / and combined.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. MARTIN
BEING HELD AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH

Mrs. Harriet Martin, who before
her marriage on December 9th last
to John Martin, was Harriet Potter,
the only daughter of Mrs. William
Robinson, passed away at local hos
pital about eleven o'clock Monday
morning. The young girl had been in
bad health for several weeks and as
her condition seemed to become SER
ious it was necessary to go to the hos
pital where an operation was perform
ed for gangrene of the bowels. For a
time she seemed to rally until her
condition took a turn for the worse
and she solwly sank until her DEATH
Her mother, step father, husband, Sis
ter-in-law, Rev. Fulford and one or
two friends were at the bedside when
she passed away.
Mrs. Martin was born in WaKenney
Kansas August 2, 1908 and came to
Montana with her parents in 1915. She
attended the Red Lodge public schools
Funeral services, under the direction
of the Downward Funeral Parlors, are
being held this afternoon from the
Methodist church with Rev. F. c. Full.
ford officiating.
Beside her husband she is survived
by her mother; and brother, Harold
who arrived from Admire, Kansas
Her father died in a mine accident il
Red Lodge March 10, 1918.
Mrs. Martin was very we'll known
and liked in Red Lodge and neighbor-
hood and had a very likable, friendly
and happy disposition. Her death at
the age of little more than seventeen
is pathetic and the many friends OF
the two families extend their sympthy
Pallbearers are Ray Russell, Roy
Hotchkiss, Milo Schank, Jack White
mes, Joe Bailey and Clifford Hole.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18
RED LODGE CANNING
co. FILES ARTICLES
OF INCORPORATION

Articles of Incorporation of the Red
Lodge Canning Company were filed
with Clerk and Recorder C. E. Thomp-
son Tuesday. The articles state that
the new company will ''own, operate,
run and manage canning factory and
all necessary machinery and appli-
ances for running and operating; for
the purpose of canning, jarring and
preserving fruit, vegetables and edible
grains such as corn, pumpkins, beans,
peas, apples, cherries, peaches, pears,
plums, tomatoes, asparagus, turnips;
to furnish and supply farmers and
gardeners and workmen with seed and
seeds of such vegetables and grains
with which to grow their products;
and generally deal in canning goods
of its own products and to buy and
sell all such canning goods and to sell
and dispose of all by-products; to.
purchase and manufacture wooden, tin
or glass cans and jars or other ma
terials necessary for canning and pre-
serving; to carry on the business of
marketing and selling it's products at
wholesale or retail and in that connec-
ton to conduct stores for the purpose
of SALE"
The term of incorporation is forty
years and the company will maintain
it's principal offices at Billings. The
amount of the company's authorized
capital is two hundred twenty-five
thousand dollars and its stock will be
worcestershire.
Certified copies of the articles were
filed with the Secretary of the state
of Montana and with the clerk and
recorder in Billings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18
High School Board
Reject All Bids For
Building Addition

The high school board, which met
Saturday night at the office of county
superintendent of schools, rejected all
bids for the construction of an addi-
ton to the high school building which
were submitted several weeks ago by
two Red Lodge bidders and two bid
ders from Billings The action of post
poning the building of the addition
was taken by the board because of in
sufficient funds at this time to war
rant the construction.
w. G. Ball was elected chairman of
the high school board, to succeed the
retiring chairman, G. A. Jeffrey. Those
present at the meeting were w. C.
Ball, Frank McCleary, Mrs. G. B.
Lambert, the two new members, 0. J.
Simmons and H. P. Cassidy, and Her
man Kuhl of Luther.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18
FRANCES FOCLEMAN
WEEDS ALBERT BOOSE

The wedding of Miss Frances Fogle-
man and Albert Boose, took place this
afternoon at the home of J. F. Bro
ply with Rev. E. G. Fulford officiating
The young couple was attended by
Miss Louise Fogleman, sister of the
bride, who arrived from Bozeman yes
terday and by Bernard Bonn, also Of
Bozeman. The impressive ceremony
was performed at twelve-thirty fol-
lowed by an elaborate wedding dinner
The house was attractively decorated
in flowers and ferns.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in a beautiful tan georgette dress
with shoes and hose to match. She
carried a beautiful bouquet of Ameri.
can roses and ferns. The bridesmaid
wore dress of light blue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boose are leaving on
the afternoon train for Roseyln
Washington to visit Mr.. Bosses par
ents and before returning they will
spend little time at Portland and
Seattle. They expect to be back about
April LIST and will be at home to their
friends at 210 South broadway, having
leased the home recently vacated by
John Whalen, Jr.
The bride is we'll known in Red
Lodge, having attended schools here
and graduated with the class of 1928
from the, Carbon County High School
Mr.. Boose is also well known, and is
holding responsible position at the
mine. They are receiving the good
wishes of their many friends for a
long life of happiness.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Gail Maryott.
The wedding guests were:
Mrs. Bertha Fogleman, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Brophy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Woodrow, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sims, Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. H. ]. Bowers, Everett Bow
ers, Bernard Donna, Miss Louise
Fogleman, Miss Pearl Bowers, Miss
Sara Brophy,. Mrs. Harriet Littlefield,
Sylvanus Littlefeld, Miss Gail Mary
oft, Miss Esther Maryott, Miss Vir-
ginia Schwin.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-18
ST0NC ADMITS IA
TO CITIZENSHIP AT
HEARING TUESDAY

Fourteen out of eighteen aliens who
presented petitions for naturalization
were. granted admission to citizenship
by Judge R. G. Stong Thursday after
noon. The remaining four were dis
missed for further study and will be
continued at the next examination
which will be given in November. The
examinations were conducted by M. F
Lenee of Denver, naturalization exam
liner.
Those admitted were: Erick Tx
kola, of Red Lodge, formerly a SUBJ
ject of Finland; Minnie Davidson, of
Joliet, a former subject of Sweden;
Lewis K. Mcclellan, of Bearcreek, ma
tive born but made an alien through
filing on some land in Canada; Dom
inico Gilando, Domenico canon
Joseph Eugene Enrico, of Red Lodge
formerly of Italy; Joe Mlakar, of Wa
shoe, Pauline Kosorok, Frank Pajnich
Alois Kilarich, Tony Brezniker and
Charles oakley, of Red Lodge, natives
of Austria; George Raganovich and
Ella Pekich, of Washoe, natives of
Montenegro.
Those that will come up for hearing
in the fall will be Guiseppi Gioschetto
John Contratto, Jacob Primozich and
Matt Adolph Anderson, all of this city.