davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-10
MRS. e. TOWNSEND BRABsoN

Mrs. Rachel Naomi Brabson, 81
years of age, wife Of e. Townsend
Brabson, died Friday evening at her
home in Lancaster, Of complications,
after a long illness. She was a
daughter of Elizabeth and the late
John Henry McGuigan, and was
born at Oakwood, Cecil county.
Besides her husband and mother
she leaves a daughter, Janet Eliza
beth, sister, Mrs. Frank Myhre,
and a brother, Charles Leo McGui-
gan, all of Lancaster.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-10

Tnere ought to be plank in every
polltical platform guaranteed to give
the candidate walkover.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11
CANE CREAM, A NEW
FOOD PRODUCT MADE
FROM SUGAR CANE JUICE

Lovers of cane syrup will now be
able to obtain the genuine sugar.
cane flavor in an entirely new form.
a. new product called "canes cream"
has been originated as result of ex-
periments by the Buerau of Chemis-
try of the United States Department
of Agriculture, and 1000 cases of this
new product are to be made by a
Louisiana sugar factory during the
present season for trial distribution
to retail trade.
The new product is made entirely
from the juice of the sugar cane.
Nothing is added and nothing is taken
away. 1t has the color of cane syrup
and the smooth, attractive consist
ency of the soft centers of chocolate
coated cream candy. In fact, cane
cream is made by the same process
as is used in candy factories for MAX
ing candy cream centers.
Cane cream can be made of widely
varying consistency, but 1t always
has the same attractive smoothness.
When made of thinner consistency
it flows like thick syrup, and is used
exactly like syrup on bread, hot
cakes, waffles, etc. Cane cream fits
the taste of those who like a thick
syrup.
When made of thicker consistency
cane cream is excellent in sandwiches
and also makes an attractive ready
made cake icing with typical cane
flavor. All that is necessary is to
melt it in a double boiler and pour.
Cane cream can also be used at soda
fountains as a topping for sundaes.
A limited amount of cane cream will
be available this season through gro
cery stores.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11
HURT STEPPING
FROM AUTOMOBILE
Able to go to work next day
after simple home treatment

AS William q. Alvey Of Rutland, Yer
mont, stepped from his car about
three o'clock in the afternoon, his left
foot felt sore, and by five o'clock ne
could not step on it.
81 sent for bottle Of Sloan's Lini-
nent," he writes, "and bathed it once
every half hour. At ten-thirty, l could
step on it and walk, and the next
morning l went back to work"
Active people everywhere tell of
numerous instances of the amazingly
quick and complete relief that Sloan's
has given to sprains, wrenches, bruises
IN fact every Kind Of muscular pain.
II doesn't just deaden the nerves.
3, speeding up the circulation it
hsns the body to throw of the cause
Of The pain.
Get a bottle today and have it on
h. nd. All druggists-35 cents.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11
DOCTORS ANNUAL FOUR
DAY CONVENTION MEETS
IN ATLANTA NOV. 1918

Atlanta, Ga.-The greatest gath
ering of physicians and surgeons ever
held in the south, drawing nearly
5000 doctors and 1000 women of
their families, will begin on Monday,
November Is, and continue four
days, at the twentieth annual conven-
tion of the Southern Medical Asso-
citation, according to announcement
today by DR.. Frank K. Boland, gen.
eral chairman of the Atlanta commit
tee.
Everything points to the Atlanta
meeting being the best in the twenty
years of the association" said c. P.
Loranz, secretary-manager of the as
sociation, of Birmingham, who will
be in charge of convention details.
"In the seventeen sections and con-
Joint meetings, the four general ses-
sions, the clinics, scientific exhibits
and the moving pictures, every phase
of medicine and surgery will be COW
cred"
Presiding at the convention ses-
sions, which will be held in the city
auditorium, will be DR.. Charles {.
Bass. dean of the Tulane University
Medical Department of New Orleans,
La, and the famous authority on
hookworm and other diseases.
An extensive exposition of medical
college work will be held during the
convention week in the hall adJoln-
ing the auditorium, with exhibits by
Emory University, the Steiner Cancer
Clinic and others. Leading manufac-
turers of surgical instruments and
electrical apparatus used in surgery
and medicine also will install big
display.
Open clinics on the stage Of the
Atlanta auditorium, with patients
drawn from many Southern hospitals
and whose cases present some unique
or unusual features will be the out
standing events of the convention.
The Southern Medical Association
is the third largest body of its kind
in the world, exceeding in numbers
only by the American Medical Asso-
citation and the American Society of
Surgeons. 1t has more than 5000
members in the Southern States.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

What's the use of figuring the cost
of a Thanksgiving dinner, when you
know it's inevitable, and the turkey
hash will be holiday hold-over?-
Atlanta Constitution.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

way to capitalize these matchless nat
ural advantages that surround US on
every hand and that are ready to
contribute so freely to the up-build-
ing of our section.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11
Ill. MAN lNvENTS NEW FORD
GAS SAVER 8 QUICK STARTER

Walter Critchlow, 4409 P. street,
Wheaton, ILL.,, has patented a new
gas saver and quick starter that beats
anything ever gotten out. With 1t
on Fords show as high as Sc miles on
1 gallon. Other makes do equally as
well. This new invention saves gas
and oil, makes a Ford start instantly
in any weather and completely de-
carbonizes the engine. Mr.. Crltch-
low offers l free to advertise. Write
him for one. He also wants County
and State Distributors who can make
$500 to $25O0 monthly.-Adv. 1t
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

The earliest existing issue of the
oldest known house organ in the
United States, continuously publish
ed since 1879, is copy of the Fall
River Journal for May, 1881.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

A British inventor has completed
camera which takes photos at the
amazing speed Of 400 per second. 1t
is to be used in an attempt to solve
the riddle of Mars. .@
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

Mr.. C. It. MadduX returned from
Macon first Of the week where he
had been at the Middle Georgia San
itarium for several days.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

Mrs. H. L. Turner and little sons
returned Saturday from a visit to
relatives in Atlanta and Canton.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

Messrs. ]. w. and ]. r. Lipsey
were in Albany last Tuesday on
business.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

Mr.. s. M. Owens, of Macon, er
route to Miami, Fla, spent the week
end with his parents here.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

Mrs. M. D. Fountain attended the
Bible Conference in Cordele Thurs
day.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

Col. w. T. Williams was in Able
vile Monday on business.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

Mrs. R. W. Fountain spent last
week in Quitman with her parents.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

Mr.. D. A. Cook, of Thomasville,
spent the weekend here with rela-
tives and friends.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

Miss Emma Stevens spent the
weekend with her parents at Buena
Vista.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Adair and chill
dren, of Dublin, spent the weekend
with relatives here.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

Mrs. w. T. Williams spent last
week in Perry with her daughter,
Mrs. E. F. Barfield.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11
SYCAMORE NEWS

The women of the Methodist Mis-
sionary Society are observing this
week for special prayer for our home
work in North Carolina and foreign
work in Brazil. Interesting programs
have been prepared.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Cook, Of Quit
man, spent the weekend here with
their daughter. Mrs. Ralph Fountain.
MIR. and Mrs. J. T. Butler. of Ash
burn, were here Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Fountain spent Tues
day in Cordele.
Mr.. L. w. Green was in Macon
Friday. Mrs. Green, who had been
visiting there for a couple of weeks,
returned home with him.
Miss Jewel Williams, of Fitzgerald,
spent the weekend with her parents.
Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Murray were
called to Quitman Saturday on ac-
count of the serious illness of their
mother.
Miss Selma Snider spent the week
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

Miss Selma Snider spent the week
end with her parents in Ellaville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
Starkweather Girl
Is to Be Crowned
Queen Of Football

jamestown, Oct. 27--tp-Louii,
Buck, Starkwcathcr, will be "Guecn
of Football at the first annual home
coming Of jamestown College, SEIZED.
ulcd for next Saturday.
Miss Buck will be crowned at a
ceremony between halves OF tho
homecoming game between the
jamestown squad and imoleskin wear
ers from the Wahpeton Science
School. An alumni banquet and q
Halloween frolic will follow the
game. A huge bonfire and a pajama
parade also have been scheduled
For graduates who arrive early a
special program will be given Friday
night in Voorhees, chapel by members
Of various literary societies and the
freshmen class.
jamestown business men have given
hearty support to the affair and many
will have floats in the parade which
will pfeccdc the homecoming game
Saturday afternoon.
Vernon Caind, Minhewaukan. is
chairman Of the committee in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
Theodore Roosevelt
(By Florence Borner,

BY Florence Borner)
the wild at
hero, brave. courageous yet unknown to fame;
Twas there within it's fastncss he built his humble
While tho prac wide ard free he
From morn till night he heYdd his charges the plain,
Upon his trusty pony he rode with might and main;
smile for everybody, CHEEKY how dye do?
Ah that brave Teddy in the days knew
Rough rider, cowboy, soldier whatever his lot
The friends he made legion they forget:
While living next to nature, he learned lot things,
Among them being: Men the pawns kings.
Years passed. still mounting scaled fame
And everybody to know the greatness of his
At last he elected the ruler Of this land
For equal rights and small bravcy his
No wonder people loved him, mourn that he gone,
He did the best he could to help the world along;
Progression his watchword; up up higher
Until the day which he died. his purpose kept entire
And that he has left miss him everywhere
We search the haunts he used Teddy
The cOmrade that loved lies Wondering the dust
His voice is silent the tomb his rust
Sound requiem for our leader who has left
Far, far away Fl mortal ken, land Of setting sun;
he has vanished the shadows and has left behind
TO show his friends which he and when he will
back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
EXHAUSTION
OF GASSUPPtY
NOT PROBABLE
Source Of Supply, Unlimited,
Says President Of Pc.
trOleum Institute

Chicago, Oct. 27.--L4D-T exhaus
tiOn Of Americas national store 81
motor fuel was put beyond the realm
Of probabilities by w. s. Parish
president Of the American Petroleum
Institute, in q survey of the oil indus.
Try today before the third confer.
encc on educational industry at the
University Of Chicago.
Not only did he point out virtually
unlimited sources Of supply but Mr.
Parish predicted that new fuel econ
omics ana new motor efficicncics will
compensate or even overbalancc any
increases in fuel cost.
Other Fuel Available
Should our supply Of we'll oil be-
come exhausted at some distant date
he said, we already are assured Of
fuel similar to gasoline from raw
materials such as oil shalc and coal
These reduction processes have now
advanced to such stage that Mr..
Parish vcntured the opinion they will
be put on sound commercial basis as
soon as gasoline prices advance ma
tcrially from present levels.
Even with this vast supply in view
Mr.. Parish said, there are current ex-
travagances in the industry which are
incxcuSablc.
Blames FEDERAL Barriers
To the very nature Of the oil field.
in its rush to find fortunes in newly
discovered fields akin to the gold
rushcs of earlier days, he charged
some Of the fault, but he dircctl:
blamed the petroleum law and fcder-
al barriers against consultations for
much Of the wastcfulness. An in
tense and generally costly COMPETE
ton was shown us the result.
Mr.. Parish had warm praise for the
conservation commission appointed by
President Coolidge, and felt that its
continued efforts would act to the
end desired by the, industry. Pro-
Gucers would subscribe to any sound
plans. he said, because present laws
not only prevent control of produc-
ton but prohibit the absorption of
existing and new plants. He also
showed how these conditions aid the
wildcat promoter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
Newspapers Paid
Tribute By Swift

Chicago, Oct. 27--CP)-Tributc to
the newspapers was paid today BY
G.. L. Swift Of Chicago, in his report
as chairman Of the Public Relations
Committee to the convention Of the
Institute of American Meat Packers.
With direct reference to the in
dustry, he credited the press with so
presenting economic facts rs to make
it better. understood than ever before,
and in the large said the newspapers
are crcditably discharging a tremen-
dous responsibility.
"Thc average reporter of today is
capable, conscientious and careful"
Mr.. Swift said. men Of any other
type soon find their way out Of
journalism, for its demands are exact
ing and its standards high.
ut is gratifying to note that most
of our newspapers arc turning to
scientific, competent sources for in
formation on technical subjects. The
work Of the press interpreting tech
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
Girl Kidnapped BY
Negroes, According
ito Escorts Story

minneapolis, Oct. 27--lP,-A re-
port that two negroes had kidnapped q
kn companion whom he was escort
my rome, was made to the police
early today by Gus Anderson. While
he aud the girl were walking, Ander-
son sad, two negorcs drove up in a
small sedan and represented them
selves to be police officers.
The men then seized the girl, &C
cordsn to the report. thrus. ner into
thu car and drove off with her. De
teetivcs are investigating.
anderson disappeared after report
inE the alleged kidnapping to the poliA
and detectives had been unable to To-
cafe him early this afternoon.
In the brief report to headquarters,
Anderson said the girls name was
bcraIce Sorting. He said he did not
know her address, her age. or any
thing about her family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
Inspectors For
Dairy Division
Touring State

Efforts are being made by the
dairy division Of the state. depart
ment Of agriculture and labor to
speed up the work Of cream station
operators in reporting to the depart
ment
The law requires cream stations to
report monthly, according to John
HUSKY, division head, but some fail
to do so even when special notice
that they are delinquent is given
them.
inspectors for the division now are
touring the statc warning cream
station operators that they must re-
port promptly. They also are in
structing operators in proper opera
ton, Of the Babcock test for deter
mining the butterfat content OF cream
and checking to see that operators
arc properly licensed. Many have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
Mrs. Mills Body
Will Be Exhufned

Jersey City,, N. j.. Oct. 27.-R)-
SMcial Prosecutor Simpson of the
Hall Us murder case today decided
to eNhumc the body of Mrs. Eleanor
Nls> from Vim Lew Cemetery. New
Brunswick.
- p.dy of Rev Edward w. Hall,
slsfn with Mrs. Mills four years ago.
vii! be exhumed from a Brooklyn, N.
Y..".mc'ery if court processes now
pending in New York supreme court
arg successful, Simpson announced.
The prosecutor said nc decided 20
have physicians view Mrs. Mills
boy again because he possessed in
formation ut variance with that con-
tanned in the autopsy made four
ycofs ago.
With regard to Dl. Hall, he said
th9e was disagreement as to where
ting fatal bullet had ene{sd t1e rec
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
FUEL. FAMINE
IS SPREADING
All European Nations Arc
Running Short CT Coal as
Result CT Strike

Paris, Oct. 27.--tP A fuel famine,
which is rapidly spreading 10 all Of
the European countries, is resulting
from the British coal strike, accord
ing to reports from industrial CEN
tcrs.
The shortage began to be felt in
France last month, when the iron
and steel mills near the Atlantic
Coas.. were forced to tap their cmcr-
gcncy stock.
England, which supplied little
over half Of the 2O,0O0,0OO tons that
France was obliged to import last
year. has ceased shipments entirely,
while the French product is being
exported in the form Of bunker coal
for British ships, which always used
to obtain their fuel in both ports.
Traffic May BIZ Reduced
British demands on German coal
have cut down on the quantity nor
mally shipped from the Ruhr to sew
eral other countries. Reports from
Austria say that passenger traffic
on the railroads will have to be re-
duccd unless coal deliveries can be
increasd. There are only 10000 tons
now on hand in Vienna.
Belgium, which has been IN the
habit of exchanging some grades Of
coal for French grades which can be
used there. is being pinchcd BY the
French shortage. ~.
Deliveries Are Cut Down
The Germans are making deliveries
Of coal on reparations accounts more
sparingly because they, can get ready
money for the fuel by shipping to
England. This is given as ono Of the
reasons for the increasing snortagc
in the channel And Atlantic ports,
which normally receive shipments
frsm Germany hy sea. Germany is
delivering regularly the tonnage re-
CURED under the treaty Of Versailles
rs compensation for. the wrecking
Of French mines during Che war, but
She is. not Obliged TO fill ull orders
from private industry which are
credited to her Preparations Vccotnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
G.N.D.A. Campaign,
Gets Under Way in
Hettinger County

Hettihger county today opened its
campaign for $1,000 for the greater
North Dakota association following a
meeting at Mott last night. attended
~ representatives Of several towns
II ~ county. R. r. Trousdalc Of
Mott. county chairman. presided, and
The work Of the association was out
lined by James s. .Milloy. secretary,
and c. C. Eastgatc Of Dickinson, dis
trict director.
Mart Connolly OF New England
headed tho delegation from that viii
lage and announced that New Eng
land had practically raised its quota
of .$440. for 1927. -.
Grant Hclnt;ng. Mott banker, who
was u me nlbcr Of TIE American Legion
band playing =. Philadelphia, told Of
the splendid publicity given. North
Dakota BY the exhibit sent TO The
convention BY the G. N. D. A. and the
state immigration department.
Mr.. TrOusdalc appointed commit
tees to take charge Of the, various
towns and estimates that Hcttingcr
county's quota will be raised. by the
middle 81 next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
Boy Is Unil,jured
When Run Over By
Car Monday Evening

Roger Chester, 4. sol, OF Nj, and
Mrs. Albert Chester, was apparently
uninjurcd Monday when he was Nm
over by an automobile, except for
slight scratches on his arm. The boy
ran to greet his father when the lat
ter returned from his work at the Of.
flee Of the Hughes Electric company
Monday evening and jumped onto the
running board Of the car before it
had stopped. He slipped and fell. the
rcar wheel passing over his abdomen.
Carrie kukowski, Mandah, sustained
dislocatcd shoulder Monday after
noon when the car in which she was
riding was struck by another CIR on
the river road near the city. Miss
kukowski secured the number of the
car, which hit her but did not learn
the name Of the driver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
Mandan Neu,s
Rotary Governor il.
For Ninth District
Visits Mandan Club

Dr.. Archie NcCanncl, Minot, ninth
district governo. Of Rotary clubs
paid the Mandan club his annual visit
yesterday and was. greeted by a one
hundred per cent attendance Of club
members. DR.. b. s. Nickcrson, presi-
dent Of the Mandan club, and Major
>. II. Hanlcy, past president, intro
fduccd the visitor.
DR.. McCanncl's address dealt with
the work Of Rotary in various parts
oi the world and the opportunities
that are ever present in giving SER
vice, especially personal service TO
tho people Of the community. He
urged Rotarians to select some spc-
cial sphere Of work wherein they
might perform services that would
be helpful and promote better under
standing.
Following the luncheon the d.
.rcctors held Il, conference. with DR..
MIC anncl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
Nationally Known
Pythian to Speak
Here in November

Col. Will o. Sciam, nationally
known member Of the Knights OF
Pythias lodge, will speak to the Man.
dan lodge November Is, il was an
nounced at the regular meeting Mon.
|day evening. Invitations will be sent
to all lodges in the southwestern
part Of the state to attend big
meeting which is being arranged by
the Mandan officers on the occasion
|of Col. Sciam's visit.
Other activities of the winter sea.
SON for the Knights of Pythias will
include the organization Of dancing
club. "thc NighthAwks," which will
enjoy its first party soon.
"Lightnin," 4 popular play, now
available for amateurs, will be the an
nual theatrical production of the
lodge. Mrs. W. G. Render. who has
coae he'd the plays Of the X. r. in the
past, will again train the cast. The
play will be presented early in De-
cembcr with Roy Dow in the leading
role. "Eightnin' Bill Jones'"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
One Goodwill Tour,
Party Completes it's
Trip II, Single Day

Members Or one 81 Bismarck.s seven
goodwill tours which left the city
Yesterday morning made fast, time on
their route, and returned to Bismarck
late last night, after. having visited
every town assigned them. They re-
port that everyone in tho vicinity COW
cred is cnthuxiAstk about the state
corn show which will be held here No
vembcr TO to II, and many are plan
ming to attend. go So.
These annual goodwill tours are
doing great deal to promote an
even more, friendly feeling between the
people Of Bismarck and those, OF the
towns IN the surrounding trade terri
tory, according to the men. who re-.
turned from the tour last night.
n. Q. Churchill. George Humphreys,
O.. W.. Roberts and Tom Hall were
those. ,who completed their trip yes
tcrday. They covered over. 800 miles,
besides spending plenty OF time in
each town. to accomplish their mis-
sion-the spreading, Of goodwill and
turc,,. THEIR, route took. them cas-.
along the insin Hnc u the Northern
Pacific a.. far rs Happen, then north
to Pcttibone and along the PinRrcc-
Wiltun: btunEh 10 Wing, then along
the Turtle Lake branch to Goodrich
and west tU1eUPc1t go ,.--.sss..--
Members Dfs4h4.A4A efrett r., ID lys.at
expected back late tonight. 81
1.e5 ~ VI .4rasA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
Microphone Used
to Call Prisoners
il, Police Court

Washington, Oct. 27-dP) The po-
lice court Of the nations capital has
succumbcd to the modern.
A microphone, similar to those used
in radiocasting stations, has been in
stalled on the judges bench Of the
United States branch Of the court. II
is connected with the cell room where
prisoners awaiting trial arc kept.
When a prisoner is desired in court,
the clerk merely calls into the micro
phone and the defendant is sent up.
Should the device prove feasible, n
more elaborate system embracing the
entire court house probably VII. DC
installed.