davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-12
WILMINGTON FAIR

Everything is shaping up for the
Wilmington Fair, to be given at
Elsemere, September S to 10 inclu-
sive, by the Agricultural Fair Asso-
citation, of which Geo, Ball is presi-
dent; Charles G. Speakman. vice
president; E. Hallock du Pont, treas
urer; and Joseph H. Gould. secre-
tary. This fair, which is making its
initial bow to the pubic. will be even
more of a community effort than
was the old State Fair when started
by the Grange members.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-12
CARNIVAL DATES

The Singerly Fire Company, oi
Elkton, will hold their annual carni-
val Aug. 19 to 27, inclusive. Many
entertaining features have been ar
ranged for and the carnival promises
to be a big success.
The dates for the carnival of the
North East Fire Company are Aug.
25 to Sept s.. inclusive. The North
East fremen promise to make this
carnival the best of the season.
Friday, Aug. II, is the opening
date of the Oxford Fire Company
carnival, which, will close Aug. 20 \
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-12
UNION HOSPITAL

The report of the Superintendent
of Union Hospital, Elkton, for the
month of July 1927, shows the larg-
est number of patients admitted and
treated in recent years, there having
been "a admissions to the hospital,
of which 81 were surgical operations
and 27 accident cases.
The general public of Cecil County
and neighhoring communities are
showing wider and greater appre-
citation of the services rendered by
Union Hospital.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-12
WIFE DISAPPEARS FROM HOME

Elkten paper reports the disap-
Ipearance from her home in that
town, on the night of Iuly 10, of
Mrs. Mary Clancy. who took with
her her two-menths old boy, and a
small satchel for her belongings.
The woman left behind husband
and three children, one of whom is
ill. Her whereabouts are unknown.
The husband says his wife had no
reason for leaving her home, and he
is of the opinion that she has either
met with some accident or has suf-
lfered loss of memory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rrowh, OF
Cecilton, announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Blanche Virginia, to
DR.. George Schenck, ON Saturday
July 80. The wedding took place at
the home of the brides cousin, Mr..
and Mrs. Artemas Wilmer, in Balti-
more. DR.. and Mrs. Schenck will
make their home in Norfolk, Va.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-12

Percy Williams, of Baltimore, Md,
has been appointed receiver for the
Baltimore and Eastern Shore Ferry
Company, which has been operating
a line of steamers between Rock Hall
and Bay Shore Park. Service on the
line has been suspended temporarily.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-12
ORPHANS COURT

Bond Approved-George A, At
kinson, administrator of Roland At
kinson.
Account Passea-F'ifst and final
account of Elizabeth Kamm, admin
istratrix of Charles w. Kamm.
Appraisement of the real estate of
William H. Cote was filed,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Spencer,
of Havre de Grace, on Saturday cele-
orated their tiftieth wedding anAi-
versary at the home of their son-ln-
aw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
din Martin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-12

Directors of the Kent County, Md,
Horse Show Association have select
ed Wednesday, August "a, as the
date for holding the third annual
horse show.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-12

The average woman can size up a,
man in just about the same time
that the man sizes her up.
The producers news., 1927-11-11

Most of these lads were apprentices.
Sometimes, in a Chinese Shop three
out Of four workers will be in that
class. As apprentices they are en-
titled to bed and board. The bed is
plank. The board is bread or flat
cakes made from corn or millet or
sorghum. 1t is under such circum-
stances that this generation of bows
(and girls in some factories) is grow
ing up in China
The adult workers work piece work.
of course. If they earn 18 cents a
DAY in American money, they consid-
er themselves we'll paid. They NAV
make as little as 13 or IA cents for
full day of work. The wages of
women on similar jobs are usually
about 20 per cent less than those Of
men for the same work.
Privately-owned capital in China is
taking profits out of the hides of the
workers just as privately owned CAP
ltal in Britain and other western
countries took profits a century ago.
In the meanwhile western workers
through their unions, have fought
their way to better conditions. The
workers in China still have that fight
ahead.
The producers news., 1927-11-11

imagine yourself perfectly happy had
you married your first love.
Part OF the trouble is that while
you are we'll aware of the shortcom-
ngs of the man you did marry-you
aren't aware of those of the man YOU
dldn marry. Fifteen years cast a
glow Of illusion over your early ro-
nance.
Cheer up, Mary Louise, YOU aren't
suffering from a broken heart. Won
are suffering from romantic imagi-
nation. There isn't any man without
nerves and temper and irritating WAYS
nor who IS always thoughtful and un-
selfish and considerate.
The best cure possible, in nv opin-
ION, would be for you to see the once
beloved one. No cure could be so
e1Iectual - or so diSillusioning-
TO see the Prince Charming of your
dreams-the man for whom you have
been pining and grieving. What!
Can this be the wonderful youth
have been regretting for fifteen years.
Gan this unromantic fat man whose
only topics of conversation is busi-
ness, and who is fussy about his food
and can't sit in drafts,-can this be
the man to whom l have unfavorably
been comparing my own good hus-
band all these years? Ridiculous.
you say, and your cure will be com
plete.
You'll thank your lucky stars he
is the man you didn't marry, and
you'll be glad to make tire best of
your husband
The producers news., 1927-11-11
THAT YOUTHFUL, ROMANTIC HANGOVER

Dear Miss Flo:
Before | married my husband was
in love with a much younger and
very much more attractive man. We
were engaged, but we quarreIed, and
we drifted apart. He never married.
l have been married fifteen wears.
put somehow l can't seem to forget
the first man. ! uncOnsciOusIv keen
comparing him with my husband and
my husband suffers by the cOmpari-
son. Recently received letter from
hlm asking if he might see mo again
to talk over old times. | was very
glad to hear from him, but when I
told my husband about it he was very
much upset. Don't you think he is
unreasonable? Mary Louise
O o
How could you like your husband
TO open up a friendship with one of
his old sweethearts-on to whom in
his mind you suffered by comparison /?
Perhaps he feels intuitively that
you haven't been able to entirely for
get your first love affair and that it
might result disastrously and might
break up his home. Prospects of that
sort would rather upset him-espec-
tally if he happens to love you.
Personally, I believe the danger of
such mishap is slight. l think you
are suffereing from a youthful, ro-
mantle hang-over-and in your com
parison you are picturing your former
sweetheart as a perfect being with
none of the faults possessed by the
man you marired-and naturally YOU
The producers news., 1927-11-11
LEGAL NOTICES
,orrrE OF SHERIFF's SALE

.. 7ur DISTRICT COURT OF
= 4l1WlIFNTIETH l1lIN JUDICIAL DIS
l5L li-I : M THE STATE OF MON
la,, lh,si n n AND FOR THE COUNTY
Is IS SERBIAN.
The producers news., 1927-11-11

s Matte Natter Of the Estate Of VERNE
BACkER, Deceased.
The producers news., 1927-11-11

Elvina Birch, arrived in Comertown
Saturday to visit short time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Rircb
Mrs. F. j. Schilling drove to Rem
cough, Sask., where she was called On
account of the illness and death of
her mother.
Henry Raaen, principal of the Com
ertOwn school, and Miss Adrianns
Garneau, intermediate teacher, snent
the week end at their homes in PIen-
tywood.
Mrs. L. w. Hout spent Sunday in
Dooley with her husband who is sta
toned there.
Ernest Gross, proprietor of tbe
Comertown Meat Market, has recov-
cred from his recent illness and ;s
back on duty at his shop.
A basket social and program will he
given at the COmertown School Fri
day, November, the 18th. as q
benefit for the boys basketball team
which will begin practicing as soon as
the new building is available.
The enrolment in the Comertown
schools this year is the largest it has
ever been, amounting to a total of
eighty. Of these twenty-one are en-
rolled IN the high school, which is of
11erlng a three-year course this wear.
IL. A. Raaen, of Plentywood. is nrin-
clpaI; }. Verne Dusenberry, a gradu-
ate OF Montana State College, is as
Sistlng Mr.. Raaen in the high school
Mrs. GOlda Boley, who taught here
last year, is teaching the seventh and
eighth grades. Miss Adrienna Gar
neau OF Plentywood is teaching the
intermediate grades. Mrs. L. w Hout
formerly Hanna Johnson, who has
taught. here two years, has charge of
the primary department again.
Charles Carlson formerly of Com
ertown, who has been attending school
in Eugene, Oregon is registered as a
junior here.
The new school building is rapidlv
assuming shape and will be ready for |
occupancy by December the fifteenth
1t is a two story frame building. add |
ing 1our large recitation rooms to the
present building. Their els a full sized |
basement which will provide room for
basket ball and community meetings. I
1t IS a great asset 10 the school and /
will be of great value to Comertown's
growing schools.
Miss Gladys Olson, who has been at
tending school in Plentywood entered
the Comertown High School Monday.
The producers news., 1927-11-11

" --f nv 4 NAA EN " AINN N
Y OF SHERIDAN.
g / -s Natter Of the Estate of VERNE
5AlAER, Deceased.
@llCE Is HEREBY GIVEN. bv
Undersigned, ]. W. Backer. adj.
s iator of the estate of Verne
1sf deceased, to the creditors of
q q. persons having claims against
s. ela deceased, to exhibit them
4. .le necessary vouchers within
e. sollns after the first publica-
~. .lls notice, to the said J. w.
g-t...a .', administrator, at Plentywood.
n.... J. w. BACKER.
illustrator r Of the estate of
-I--e Backer, deceased. 31-t4
non NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS
= .''... Islp proposals will be received bv
81 -,u W % o. trustees of School Dis
8. =. ~. o. Sheridan county. Mon
fv.g Y 5 o'clock on the 10Th dav
& w..aos w-.osf' 1927 at the school house
s-ts.9y , Montana for furnishing
n. TABOR and materially COM
-,s ,A.SpI specification for the
Of a one room school bo,'So Ull0
a. \, ,as must contain a certified
fs. q ITS equivalent equal to - 595 o.
p.,. AMOUNT no! of the bid.
IA a the clerks office in w Westb~ W
.e1a53.a is reserved to reject any
OLE G. METVEDT.
MH Chairman.
y. 3. Lien, Clerk.
The producers news., 1927-11-11
CHINESE CAPITALISTS GREEDY EXpIOTTFRS
Rv CTOTT m -

c1 Dy SCOII
Shanghai-(FP) - When western
eers talk Of exploitation they usually
have in mind the taking of economic
surplus by the tool-owner. In China
exploitation means the conversion of
life and health into profits. There
the pressure on the workers is terri
fic.
Recently I visited a polishing shop
IN Shanghai. The day that | was ir.
the shop the workers were polishing
the brass part of bedsteads, the bot
toms of pots, the handles of rickshas.
nlclzle bicycle trimmings and other ar
ticles of niclle and brass. Like most
of the industries in China, this one
was specialized. The shop handled
only certain jobs in the polishing
trade.
Roughly, the shop was twelve feet
wide and thirty feet long. In this
space there. were % polishing ma
chimes, all run from a common shaft
by a system of leather belts. Altho
the workers were crowded verv close
together, the belts, pulleys, shafting
and the machines were ali exposed
There was not sign of a safety de-
vice anywhere.
Safety devices? The manager had
never heard of them!
Most of the workers were bovs
ranging in age from twelve years.
These youngest lads passed around
and collected the pieces of work and
did other unsHlled tasks.
The producers news., 1927-11-11
About 1OuK
Health
Things You Should Know
WHY 'HEART DISEASE?

John Doe ,aged fifty-three, found
dead IN bed. He weighed 227, and ap-
peared in perfect health up to his sud
den demise. He smoked a pipe. doubt
less to excess; drank coffee two or
three times a day-a most deadly
drug! He had been seen to drink,
at club dinners-one never can tell.
A county coroner viewed the remains:
heart disease; the newspapers concur:
autopsy not deemed necessary; Incl
dent closed. Who next
Well-the fellow with chronic
throat; germs of influenza, that ling
er for years, and produce-endocard
It's. The fellow whose blood is sur
charged with undigested proteins from
the SIX o'clock dinner, a habit indulged
IN for fifteen years, and sanctioned
by some very good medical men. Yes.
FIVE physicians died in my state dur
ing the last month, each under sixtv-
i've. All fat men, good livers, high
blood pressure, diners at evening:
clubmen; loved by everybody. Heart
Qlsease or cerebral hemorrhage-
Brlght's disease. 1t is so easv TO
name the grim destroyer, vet why did
he call so inopportunely?
Why, here's old farmer Bill Smith
nlnety-three years old; used tobacco
all his life; drank all the coffee that
he could get; ate meats, supposina
they were good for him; then, he took
his nip" when Volstead wasn't look
ing! Stolen sweets, you know. Why
Is he alive, anyhow? Taking two or
three of the deadliest drugs known,
Whenever he felt like (which was
probably frequent enough. Is old
farmer Bill Smith freak? Well.
yes, in that he lived temperately. at
the promptings of well-balanced ap-
petite There are few such freaks"
unfortunately; there are more of the
sort that engorge themselves at un-
seemly hours, and are Incorporate in
everything, not actually labeled dyna~
mite. Why not 'heart disease ?"
Where germs are, there is infection;
where intemperance clings the penalty
is sure.
Next Week: It May Be You
The producers news., 1927-11-11

jackson had given him his ticket TO
Minneapolis and had the stateroom en-
gagged. 0--A
Anderson hesitated about taking an
ak and breaking down the door. lack
son warned him that the case against
MN was not valid one. He had al
ready succeeded in convincing two
other Montana sheriffs that thew had
no legal right to hold him and had
made his getaway.
jackson passed the check on Krause
last February. 1t was a settlement
OF bill of 5000 and in addition he got
about $3.50 in cash from Krause. The
cneck was drawn on a Minneapolis
oank. AS soon as it was sent hack
Hrause notified Sheriff Gordon. hut
jackson had left for parts unknown.
Last week word was received that
jackson was back in Shelby. A war
rant rant was sworn out in Justice C. A.
WILSON'S court and Deputy Sheriff
Herb Locke notified the sheriff of
I0ole county that Jackson was want
ed. jackson succeeded in convincing
the authorities in Shelby that he had
settled the check trouble and he was
released on the alleged order of the
county attorney there.
Later he was headed off at Havre.
and there too he bluffed it out as the
authorities there had not received the
warrant. Sheriff Gordon and his
deputies are hot on the traill and hope
TO Iand him IN MINNEAPOLIS.
The producers news., 1927-11-11

NEARING
The workers stood side by side at
the two rows of machines that ran the
full length of the shop. When the
boys went from one part of the shop
to another, it was necessary to push
the workers out of the way in order
to get past them. The whole place
was badly coLgested.
And the air!
The shop was small, crowded with
machines ana workers, the ceiling was
very low, and there was not sign of
a blower or fan or exhaust anywhere
in the place.
Some of the boys, as they stood
at their machines, were so covered
with the metal dust that it collected
in thick layer over their hair. When
they came to the door for a moment
to breathe, they shook the dust from
their heads and shoulders as a dog
shakes the water from his body when
he comes out of a stream.
The hours of the place were the
usual hours in Chinese shops-from
sun to sun.
Wages? There were not many.
The producers news., 1927-11-11

Carlson and his helper, Gil
{ J. are sTe here doing repair
= Lanss s. Atlantic elevator;
80. n Ms. Vim. Mckay drove to
u a9a S1rGay Al,i to visit their son
r,s.al rife 2,.'iI IIr. and Mrs. Harry
IAaI Ill.I,atson -..~ Brothers returned
= C.sl1S,'IH5l sIow HawIey, Mimi, where
~ -iy-.l -alIed on account Of the
'..s .Seir Ssi-'f father They arrived
s ..5or5Iy rt5-' before their father
a113, 1R93,yold. E. T. Joyce and
- Er9Den drove to winston
..' turning Saturday with a
i1 .-r.5ased for the ComertoWn
~ CLAYTON Zimmerman, formerly
The producers news., 1927-11-11
,'9I ,'YIICE TO CONTRACTORS


vi y. WEIVEDT.
a Chairman.
y. E. Lien. Clerk.
The producers news., 1927-11-11
Catch En- Ynnn o

"Why have you been sitting on the
ground so long" asked a neighbor
of five-year-old Sally
"I've got to-" as the reply, ''be-
cause I've planted whole envelope
of canary seed and Pm waiting for
the little canaries to grow"
The producers news., 1927-11-11
Sheriff Hesitates to
Smash Pullman Door
Man Wanted For Passing Worthless
Check for $1,25O on. Sam. Krause
Manages to Avoid Arrest on His
Way East.

Great Falls.-Hiding behind the
locked door of his stateroom in Pull
man sleeper on the Oriental Limited
eastbound, L. P Jackson defied Sher-
iff j. H. Anderson of Roosevelt coun-
ty and refused to come out when the
train reached Wolf Point.
Anderson had received from Sher-
iff Bob Gordon a telegraphic copy of
a warrant issued by Justice C. A. Viii
son calling for the arrest of jackson
for passing a worthless check on Sam
Krause for $3.50. The conductor of
the train told Sheriff Anderson that
The producers news., 1927-11-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF
ltl. l5L TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
.hlll Ot The STATE OF MON
i4NA !, a. IN AND FOR THE COUN-
hOF SHERIDAN.
The producers news., 1927-11-11

If Sheridan.
GORGE FORTUNE, Plaintiff,
versus
-DnV4ND HUETH and AUG
TIT rSTT HUETH. his wife; FARM
TPS STATE BANK, MEDICINE
IsEF MONTANA, a corporation;
- Fred Ibsen, receiver thereof;
INLAND NATIONAL BANK,
WyyEAP0LIS, a corporation, and
TCDAVIDSON, Defendants.
m Be SOLD AT SHERIFF'S
aIF on the 18th day of November,
w Il the front (south) door of the
"a Court House at PlentywOod,
fr County, Montana, at the
- II two % o'clock p. m. of said
the right, title, claim and in
Of the said defendants, Ferdin-
Hrsth and Auguste Hueth, his
b and to the following described
= property, situate in the County
Hlan and State Of Montana, to-
Is southwest quarter (SWH)
tsd,n twenty-four (24, Town
1lty-four l34) North, Range.
Ay-seven 90 East of the Mon
I Meridian, containing one hund-
m sixty C16O) acres, more or less,
mdinp to the United States Gov
anEt survey thereof.
lsi this 18th day Of October,
M
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Ssrii Of Sheridan County, Mont.
BY ROBERT ROBKE,
Under-Sheriff.
rs publication, October q, 1927.
lN Publication November IL, 1927.
EDWARD NJ LEWIS, Esquire.
fEiyoOd, Montana.
l..mey for Plaintiff. 29-t1
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

with those others. His love had eoars- ened. In spite of her devotion and her dark, elfn beauty, he wearied of her once more.
 ''This time, when I go away, re. main" he assured her, as he deeded over the furniture and left her little cash upon her dressing table.
 Do not go, l warn you, or you will be sorry,' she stormed, but she had threat. ened suicide before, and the bored lieu. tenant no longer believed in her.
 He went into another room to finish his packing, and she followed him. Again she tried to win him back, and he re- pulsed her. References to their mo- ments of tenderness and rapture failed to soften him. And threats failed to influence him.
 As he bent over to pull the strap taut on a steamer trunk, she drew dagger from her stocking and plunged it into his back.
 Police found her half insane when they reached the Casanove flat. The lieutenant was unconscious from loss of blood. The girl made no denial, and no resistance to arrest. s
 At the prison in Versailles, Marilly was allowed to rest for day or two, and then the matrons began their in. quiries into her past. From her reputa- tion they rather expected to find she was gamin of the Paris gutters, girl who had climbed by right of eerie beauty and the deadly courage of her kind.
 When the young woman began to talk about her childhood in Forges-les- Faux, they became interested, and eventually led her to disclose that she was no gamin of the streets but daughter of Norman gentefolk, the descendant of stout old Crusaders.
 In Forges s-les-Eaux, as has been said, word of the transformation of Marie Louise Bouquet, remembered by all from her baby days, was received with skep- ticism. There were those who said that some adventures of the wicked city slums was impersonating Marie, and that Marie was dead.
 Grandma Trancard, doughty old lady, still very much alive. although crippled and deaf, said nothing to her neighbors. and did not go to the relief of the girl of the "Boul Mich," who used to be her favorite
 Lieutenant Casanove did not die after the stabbing, although as these line, are written his condition is still critical Regaining consciousness, he expressed concern over the fate of Marilly, and declared that if he recovered he would see that the charge of sanguinary assault with knife was withdrawn,
 Nothing, however, of forgivine her those smiles she granted to other men. Nothing of marriage and the happy end. ing. Men marry girls such as Marie. Louise Bouquet used to be. But girls like Marilly de Saint-Yves, they love and leave.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

Since then, La Ros-
 aignol has admitted that the girl was as innocent at that time as when she left her home in Normandy. The older woman will not admit she had it in mind to exploit that innocence and youth and beauty for her own ends, but the police are satisfied that she had,
 It made very little difference, in any case, because when the time came for Marie-Louise to fall in love, she chose her own lover, and he was not man of wealth, able to dover Madame Rosslgnol for her good offices as go-between. He was Lieutenant Pierre Casanove, a bril- liant young aviator, of moderate means.
 Once she had accepted Casanove as her lover and lived openly with him,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

 been rather out of it after the lieutenant and Marilly began going together, and she talked plentifully and to some purpose.
 As a result, the airman was informed his sweetheart had been carrying on af fairs with others while accepting his pro- tection, and that she had no more claim on him than on half dozen other per sonable young men who attended parties at his house.
 Maddened with jealousy, he told her he not only would not marry her but would not live with her any longer. And he went away.
 That separation did not endure. The girl sent for him and told him the need for marriage no longer was urgent. She said she still loved him, and if he did not return to her she would kill herself on his doorstep.
 "I can never marry you," he argued, "My father, my brothers. my neighbors would laugh me to scorn. You have not denied you have had affairs with other men,"
 Then do not marry me, but stay with me-" the high-born light O love pleaded. Do not leave mo alone."
 When he returned to her that time she was faithful to him and asked him to forego the wild parties that had been characteristic of their first life together But to the lieutenant she was damaged goods," a wanton creature. He could not forget that she had shared her smiles
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

plained. Gendarmes came and vent
 It could not last for ever, | Il 0 u g h, and there came a day when tn girl who had been brought up among the fields of Nor man y told her gay lieutenant tat he must marry her.
 His family, al- tho gh not rich. was we'll placed. and inquiries were begun. In the first place, detectives