davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
REF items of interest:

I'D RIEF Items or interest:
- Ukrainians of East Galicia, who
demand autonomy. have been fighting
Polish government troops.
Zaghloul Pasha refused the premier
ship of Egypt and the place Was given
to ABLY Pasha, friend of Great Britain.
Chicago Minneapolis air mail route
was opened; Pilot Elmer Partridge
was killed on his first trip.
Admiral c. F. Hughes was appointed
commander in chief of the United
States fleet.
President Coolidge plans to leave
Washington for his vacation in the
Adirondacks about July If congress
has adjourned by that date.
Director of the Budget Lord asked
an appropriation of $685., 900 for new
roof for the White House and $4,000
for the President to pay rent while
the repairs are being made. next sum-
mer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18

t&D
appeared, however, and announced
that his government had decided to
withdraw from the council. The Span
ish representative substitute gave no.
tice that Spain would quit the council
in September unless it were given
permanent seat 1t is believed both
will resign from the league The
council arranged conference Of
World court members to consider the
American reservations.
FRANCES cabinet has been en-
gagged in desperate efforts to save
the franc, whose value dropped
Wednesday to about 33 to the dollar,
and after a lot of talk about food ra-
tioning and other severe measures, it
decided to lift all restrictions on the
export of capital, giving freedom of
movement to the national currency.
The coupon system, calling for the
name and address of owners of all
stocks, bonds, and other securities to
insure taxation, was abandoned.
French business will revert to the or
binary bearer paper, which does not
disclose the identity of the owner.
Further employment Of the country's
gold reserve to sustain the franc was
also abandoned, the government de-
Gliding to hoard bullion as a guarantee
nf nyndifc Tho two
of a new currency. In adopting this
plan the cabinet yielded to the opinion
of expert bankers and conciliated the
Bank of France. 1t was certain that
a fight in the parliament would result,
for the Socialists, radicals and COM
munists consider the coupon system
their pet scheme for insuring the tax
alton of the rich.
CHICAGO is making elaborate prep
~ arations to take care of the inter-
national Eucharistic congress the
week Of June 20 and Roman Cath
olics by the thousands are on their
way there from all parts of the world.
Every steamship from Europe brings
numbers of eminent churchmen and
prominent laymen who will take part
in the impressive ceremonies in Chi
cago and in Mundelein, a suburb built
by the Catholic church. Chief Of the
princes of the church there will be
Cardinal Bonzano, sent by the pope
as his legate. It is expected the con-
gress will attract more than a million
visitors to Chicago.
DISPATCHES from Tangier tell of
~ the appearance of new leader
of revolt against Spain and France to
take the place of the fallen Abd-el-
Krim. He is Ouldfar, brigand chief
Of the Djeballas, and already his men
have captured Chechaouen, the sacred
city of northern Morocco, and mas
sacred it's Riffian garrison. Though
the Djeballa tribes are making war on
the Riffs, they also hope to drive out
the French and Spanish.
G ECRETARY MELLON announced
- that, owing to the volume of rev.
enues coming in to the treasury, the
usual June financing in the form of is
suing treasury securities would not be
necessary. He said there had been in
creases in most items of receipts, es-
pecially in income taxes, and the
treasury thereby was enabled to do
away with quarterly fiscal operation
for the first time in more than eight
years. The treasury will be able to go
through to the middle of September
without issuing new securities. There
were indications at the treasury that
the surplus for the fiscal year ending
June 30 will approach $275.O0O,OOO, or
about $20,O00.000 greater than last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
CITY ENGINEER
DEFENDS STAFF
unjust Give Council ExpIana-
ton of 20 Inspectors.

George G.. Schmidt, city engineer
today denied an implication of City
Councilman o. Ray Albertson Mon
day night that the twenty inspectors
of his department ''are not warrant
ed by the present amount of public
Improvement
Albertson obtained unanimous pas
sage of a council resolution request
ing Schmidt to appear before the
next meeting to explain the situa-
ton.
Our budget allows thirty-two in
spectors," Schmidt said. This de-
partment thought it advisable to ap-
point at the start a part of the in
spectors allotted so as to have them
familiar with specifications and
thereby capable of enforcing them. y
Forty to fifty inspectors served
during the Shank administration,
Schmidt said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
CITY Birth Rate Louer

H7N DI A N A RIO LIS, like
| France, faces a decreas-
ing birth rate.
But the babies are not yielding
to lap dogs, as in many other
large cities.
January and February show a
marked decrease over the same
two months of 1924 and 1925, ac-
cording to c. Tom Johnson, city
health board statistician.I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02

In January there were ETA
births, compared to 622 in 1925
and 6S2 in 1924.
February shows a similar ra-
ito. This year SAB babies en-
tered the world; last year, 562,
and the year before, 622.
Fred Heaton, head Of the city
license department reports 239
dog licenses issued this year, but
the record for 1925 enumerates
4S4 CANNES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
STONE DISTRICT
BOOM REP0R TED
Production in 1925 Sur
passes Previous Years.

Limestone production in the
Bloomingto Bedford district for
1925 surpassed all previous years,
it was shown today in a report of
Prof. Lionel G.. Edie, head of the
school of commerce and finance at
Indiapa University, to the Indiana
Development Council. During 1925
the output Of this product increased
per cent over 1923.
I'm 1923, 11,694,3S cubic feet were
quarried, 11,O05,57O cubic feet during
1924 and 12,O63.O4O cubic feet during
1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
PARTY WORKERS NEEDED
Democratic Chairman Says Ranks
Are Open, Too Many Leaders.

The surplus of leaders and short
age Of workers in Democratic
ranks was deplored by Marion
County Chairman Russell ]. Ryan,
Monday night, before the Demo
cratic Progressive League at the In
diana Democratic Club, SIS N. Penn
ylvania st.
I'VE all want to be leaders and as
8. result are short on good workers, ="
Ryan said. THAT is why we run
short of votes.
Former Criminal Joseph T.
Marley reviewed the party history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02

callus right off-root and all-with-
out any pain or soreness.
A tiny bottle of ''Freezone" costs
only a few cents at any drug store,
sufficient to remove every hard corn
soft corn, or corn beween the toes.
A duerfiaenenf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
RECRUITS TO CALIFORNIA
Local Sailors Will Be Sent to San
Diego Station.

All United States Navy recruits
will be sent to the naval training
station at ASH Diego, Cal, instead of
the station at Great Lakes, Illinois,
it was announced today by Lieu
tenant Commander Roy Pfaff, in
charge Of the Indianapolis recruiting
office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
FRIENDS WORKERS SAFE
Not Affected by Mexican Edict,
Richmond Hears.

BIZ. United Press
z RICHMOND, Ind, March q
Missionaries of the Friends Church
in Mexico are safe and DO not face
expulsion, under the new edict Of
the Mexican government against
foreign church workers, according
10 word received here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02

Hurt? No. not one bit! You'll
Ia ugh-so simple.
Just drop "Freezone" on that
sore, touchy corn or callus. Instant
ly it stops aching, then shortly you
lift that bothersome old corn or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
SYBIL BAUER Is ILL
Noted Woman Swimmer Suffers
Nervous Breakdown.

BU United Press
CHICAGO, March 2.-Sybil Bauer.
one of the greatest women athletes
of all time, and present holder of
the worlds backstroke swimming
championships for women, is suffer
ing from a--lervous breakdown
which it is feared may impair her
athletic activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
FOUND NOT GUILTY

Albert Maupins, Negro. charged
with assault and battery with inten.
to rob, was found not guilty and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02

alleged he held up Sylvester Jor-
don, 1882 n. Alabama st. The State
failed to identify Maupins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02

Monday afternoon by
Criminal Judge James A. Collins.
Maupins was indicted after it was
, 1926-06-23
MORRIS SETTING GOOD
RECORD JAVELN THROW


]. w. Roche, coach at Roxbury
School, New Haven, Conn, writes
The Enterprise that Leonard Nor
ris, son of MI. and Mrs. Fred Nor
ris of Northfork, that Leonard has
made an unusual record during the
past year. and is a %nne for
national honors. He writes as fol-
lows:
Leonard Morris of Cody, Wyom-
ing, who attends the Roxbury school
Cheshire, Connecticut, has shown
himself to be the best interscholas-
tic prospect in the country in the
Javelin throw which is his speciality.
He has not been defeated in COM
petition this year and has met rep
resentatives from at least 10
schools. Morris took first place in
the javelin throw at the Harvard
Interscholastics at Cambridge, Mass
achusetts on May 18th, first place
at the Yale Interscholastics, New
Haven, Connecticut, on May 22nd,
and first place at the Brown Uni
versity Scholastics, Providence, R. l..
on May 31st. He has hurled the
iavelin over 176 feet and bids fair
to get it up to 200 feet within the
next year.
Morris also played a left tackle
on the Roxbury football team and
was captain of the Roxbury fenc-
ing team.
, 1926-06-23
PAT O'HARA
E -

Plenty good rains out our way.
A good hay and grain crop is as
sured.
The party held at Walters Inn
on Saturday was a great success.
Quite a number coming out from
Cody and Sunlight.
Work on the road is progressing
nicely and many ears are going
over it into Sunlight. They are to
finish the work to the Forest Re-
serve.
John Wogoman came to Cody
for several girls to attend the Wal
ters Inn dance.
Col. Wright was a visitor on
Bald Ridge several days the past
week. looking after the road work.
The Mcknight ranch finished
shearing their sheep the past week
getting a fine clip.
The Browns and Nelson's enjoyed
a day in the timber bringing down
a couple loads of wood on Wednes-
day.
Donald Snyder and Earl Cogs-
well came back from town We'd
nesday. They brought Mrs. Ellis
bury and grandson Donald along
to their home on Elk creek.
The horse roundup is about done.
Quite a large number have been
looked over.
, 1926-06-23

shown in glowing Jets of colored fire
a large n magnificent reproduction
of the Liberty Bell. On either side of
the bell there will stand n Colonial
Soldier at attention in full regalia. As
the Colonial soldier blazes into its full
color the doughboy of today will blaze
forth on the other side while between
the shield of the U. S. surmounted by
the spreading eagle will suddenly
burst forth.
This will be guarded by lifelike re-
productions Of Marines in khaki uni
forms and steel helmets while the en-
tire group will be thanked by great
batteries of mu~lti-colored stars backed
by strings of machine gun fire that
will add n thrilling realism to the pic
ture.
, 1926-06-23
Historic Figures

The Minute Man of Lexington in his
historic Revolutionary garb with flint
lock across his arm is another histor-
ical figure that will be sculptured in
fire against the heavens. Others will
be John Paul Jones, the famous naval
commander. Betsy Ross. Lafayette.
George Washington, Paul Pres
ident Coolidge and n whole galaxy of
well known patriotic characters and
subjects.
A great number of these will com
pose what is promised to be one of the
greatest fireworks exhibitions ever
staged in this part of the state when
the corps of expert operators set off
the hundreds of pieces which will COM
prise the fireworks display to be
shown at the Midland Empire fair, on
September IA, 10, 10 and IT, when all
previous attendance records are ex-
pected to be broken.
, 1926-06-23

Rex Poster and Clarence Linn
called on Lawrence Nordquist.
Pete Shultz and Bernice Redwine
were dinner guests at the Shrine
ranch. Martin Ranmael also stopped
for dinner Sunday.
Al Williams will leave for Cooke
city Tuesday.
Bernice Redwine left for the
Clarks fork this morning to bring
in some more of Linkons cattle.
Rex Postum went to Cooke with
beef Tuesday, coming back on We'd
nesday.
, 1926-06-23
Attend Own State Uni
versity, Winters Plea to
1884 Grads Sheridan
High Leads Wyoming
Monte Warner)

Spring roundups have just been
completed in Wyoming schools. The
tally book shows that the H. S.
brand has been run on 1884 and
the U. W. brand on 1O2. 1t isn't
so many years since the number of
high school graduates for the entire
state was no greater than this year
graduating class at the University
of Wyoming, the largest in history.
Sheridan high school leads the
state in its number of graduates
with $50 in the 1926 class. This
despite Sheridan's position in popu-
lation. third or fourth depending
on whether you live there or in
Laramie. Cheyenne is second with
lis, Casper has los, Laramie 10
not including "a in the University
preparatory school, Rock Springs 81
and Torrington So emphasizing the
growth in schools there. The fig
ures in the above were obtained
from the files on education in the
office of Congressman Winter. They
do not include those who go out
side the state to preparatory schools
particularly from Jasper.
In a letter just mailed to these
high school graduates, Judge Win
ter congratulates them upon their
achievement in giving themselves
this equipment of inestimable value
to themselves and to the state. He
urges them if at all possible to
attend college and hopes they rec
! nonfza tho odua nta nnC nf N ourp
fine state university at Laramie.
His two older sons are entering
there in September. He assures the
graduates hat it is not only possible
where necessary, but highly honor
able to work and that a large per-
centage of college students are
either partially or wholly self sup
porting.
Wyoming is unusual having only
one institution for higher learning
within its widely distant borders.
In this Congressman Winter sees
marked advantages to the state in
addition to the tremendous financial
saving. Evanston and Buffalo, for
example, widely isolated g%eograph-
ically, become members of one great
Wyoming family in the melting pot
of the University of Wyoming. Here
a student rubs shoulders for four
years with those studying along
many different lines rather than
the narrow contacts of a campus
where all are studying the same
subject.
On the farm, in the mines. (where
he was also drafted to preach flu
neral sermans), as an author, a
lawyer, on the bench and now a
Member of Congress, Representative
Winters broad experience makes
him appreciative of the benefits of
these associations. He visualizes the
wonderful heritage of the Wyoming
man or woman of tomorrow who
knows intimately many of the states
leading ranchers, engineers, attor-
neys and judges, teachers, editors,
Legislators and governors from every
corner of our empire all bound to-
gether by the steel bands of friend
ship begun in college. He foresees
the united Wyoming which will re-
suit were all the high school gradu-
ates throughout the state to attend
our own state University as is re-
ported to be the Ease with the grad
uating class from one Wyoming
high school this year.
-
, 1926-06-23
SUBJECTS FEATURE
FIREWORKS At BILLINGS FAIR
Manager j. N. Bresnahan Of Midland Empire Exposition
Engages Famous Amusement Association to Con-
duct Night xhibitions.--Mor Magnificent Than Any
thing of Like Nature Staged in Montana Before.

The year 1926 will be especially note
150th anniversary of the signing of
the Declaration of Independence. This
will be celebrated practically all year
in a great many fitting ways, not the
least of which will be the hundreds of
celebrations of the event which Will be
staged in fireworks all over the United
States by the Thearle-Duffield Fire
works Division of the World Amuse-
ment Service Association of Chicago.
Special spectacular and awe inspir-
ing patriotic subjects Will he the fea-
ture of the great fireworks exhibition
which will he presented by Thearle-
Duffield Mt the Midland Empire fair,
on September II, 10, 10 and II, when
the anniversary Will be celebrated
with special emphasis on the part of
the pyrotechnical engineers who will
handle the great shipment of fire
works which will be sem to Billings
for the event.
Duplicates Any Subject
Through the great strides made by
chemists and mechanics of the Thearle-
Duffield Division the display of fire
works has been added to that of paint
ing and sculpture us an art. Practi-
cally any subject can be duplicated
from a replica of Niagara Falls and
the fall of Rome to an animated car
toon character, such as Jiggs and Mag
gle. For the patriotic celebration sew
eral fitting subjects have been espec-
u nh.
The Spirit of 1776 and of 1926. This
is IN ~allegorical presentation in fire
that will live long in the memories of
the thousands that will see 1t. On
n side of the exhibition field will be
, 1926-06-23
CRANDALL

Mr.. Christiana, w. G. Brown and
family OF the Crandall Muskrat
farm were callers at Martin Ran
mauel's home. w. G.. Brown and
family will be located at the Arne
Olson ranch for the present.
Lawrence Nordquist, Fred Wright
and Clarence Linn were dinner call
ers at Henry Sirrine's,
, 1926-06-23

RARE BARGAIN IN FINE PIANO
We have on hand in Cody an ex-
cellent piano, which we will sell
at a sacrifice in price, and on
terms to any responsible party. This
is a rare opportunity if interested
in purchasing a good piano at a
bargain. For particulars write at
once to-:
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY
Denver, Colorado.
Est. AZ Years. 60 II
, 1926-06-23
A New Klasa oe Six!

That's the word the industry has about this
Hupmobile Six-and that is what you will
say when you get behind the wheel and try
it Out. You'll actually thrill to its performance
every time and every mile you drive it. Here
you have all the sound engineering values
for which Hupmobile is noted, in one OF the
smartest, best finished skies in the field. Fur
thermore, its unusually complete mechanical
equipment includes such important features
as an oil purifier, a gasoline filter and a
vibration damper.
, 1926-06-23
Unusual Features

Oil Filter : Gasoline Filter : Re
markedly Easy Steering : Uphol-
stery in Latest Mode : Clear =
Vision Bodies = Special One
piece Vision enilaing Wind
shield = Dash Gasoline Gauge =
Strong, Rigid Frame = Heavy,
Rigid Crankshaft = Special
Vibration Damper : Machined
Combustion Chambers.
Our used cars are good buys:-not
only because they are bargains. but
also because they are sold with your
complete satisfaction FIRST in mind
, 1926-06-23
Hupmobile Six

Sedan. Eve passenger, four-door, sI3ss.
Coupe, two-passenger, with rumble seat.
sI3s5. Touring, FIVE passenger. s132s.
Equipment includes 30 by 5.25 balloon
tires, iour wheel brakes. All prices
{. ,. b. Detroit. plus revenue tax.
, 1926-06-23
Hupmobile Eight

Sedan, FIVE passenger. s234s. Sedan,
Berline, S2445- Coupe, two passenger,
with rumble seat. s234s. Roadster, with
rumble seat. s2o45. Touring. f~ive-pas-
.enset, si945. Touring, seven passenger.
s2o45. AL prices I. o. b. Detroit, plus
revenue tax.
, 1926-06-23
Notice

Notice
The road up Dryfork of Pat
o Hara is closed-do not try to
travel it.
2-3tf J.. N. Mcknight.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
.Killinq the Child s Fdllcies

Ing good natured comment and
she encouraged him . continue
his fruitless Search In fact. 4
was she who had suggested that
she would buy him a boy. when
the child first conceived this
idea Of finding another boy to
keep at his house.
And Lucian, not having lived
long enough in this strange
.earthspIace to know an Of itE
customs and procee dings. had no
way Of solving this problem that
was worrying his 4.your-cld mind.
It took Johnny and BIZ to SET
tie the question for him. johnny
was 5 and Bin was going
Sc OF course they knew eette1
than that SO. when they he7fa
Lucian asking the grocery clerk
about purchasing boy they
laughed him 70 sc6rn. Tlley
laughed until he cried.
Lucian went home with q ter
rible aci1e in his heart. OF course
he hfd to knew some time, but
Luciaf Is tee adorably sweet 70
be hurt neeo1e ssly.
Some parents just VIII have
their title Jokes. They wouldn't
let an der member q the family
make fool Of himself Tor The
amusement Of outsiders That
would not Be fair But Little
child that s different.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
Beatrice + air fax
On Winning a
Girls Heart
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Who Occupies 3 Unique Position
In the Writing World as an
Authority on the Problems
Of Love and Marriage.

~ this day Of complacent, sheiks
its refreshing to receive a
letter as sane and sound as the
following:
Dear Miss Fairfax:
You have. written a number OF
articles telling how girls can at
tract and hold men. But never
have I seen an article on how
men can win and hold girls. This
in my estimation is a serious qucs.
ton.
Although I hate to be obliged
7 70 say 50, really believe t is
jllst as difficult for men to at
tract girls as for girls TO attract
men. But the men aremost OF
them so conceited that they
think girls are head over heels in
love with them when they are
only kidding them along.
am q man Of rs, and am on
the inside OF 81 number of love at
fairs among my friends. can
safely say that it Is the men who
pursue the girls-or rush them,
aa the modern saying goes-aI1d
not the girls who run after men.
'sOf course, know this is as
it should be. But 1t would do
nay heart good If you would
write an article which might
throw b little light on this sub
fpct for some of the dear boys
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
Here's Foxy GrandpaS Story

WE had just built an artificial
w lake on my farm out in the
country to use as a swimming
pool in the summer for Bobby and
for skating rink; In winter. and
after it was all finished Bobby
said he thought it looked kind OF
lonely and that some nice white
ducks swimming around would
make it look very much more
homelike and friendly.
1--WE won't have to buy ducks
at ALL" / replied. "I'll just go to
town. buy setting Of duck eggs
and put them under Speckle.
So to town l went, bought
dozen fine big duck eggs, brought
them home, and when / put them
in Speckle's nest she cackled with
joy and settled right down 10
keep those eggs warm and hatcn
out what she thought would De q
fine, big family of baby chicks.
The weeks went by and one
morning Bobby came running TO
me and, said:
Come out and see them"
Il They were dear little babies.
and it was no time at all until
one day they waddled off down
to the lake with Speckle. Then
right there before her very eyes
they dived into the water and
started off for a swim.
Poor Speckle was desperate
she was almost frantic. She ran
up and down the bank and called
to them, but her babies pale no
attention to her. They swan
around like the ducks they were
and only came ashore when they
felt like it.
However, Speckle got used to
this, because her children insisted
upon going in swimming several
times day and she would wait
patiently by the bank until they
came back to Ener.
How about some more ducks!
asked Bobby when &Speckle had
successfully raised her brood.
Just the thing replied, ana
again went to town for another
setting of duck eggs.
Speckle conscientiously raised
six families of ducks and Bobby
was right when he said that 1t
was nice to see our little lake
so lively.
1t was time. for spsckle to set