davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-25
Monday, December S, 1927

AT IL O'Clock, A. NJ,
the following described real estate:
All that small farm or tract of
land, situate on the West side of the
Octoraro Creek, south of New
Bridge, and on the road therefrom to
Rock Springs, in the Eighth Election
District of Cecil County, adjoining
lands of F. l.. Lindamood and others,
containing, by estimation,
53 Acres OF Land
and being the same farm or tract OF
and which was conveyed to the UNI
dersigned by deed OF Levi Taylor,
dated February 9th, 1893, and re-
corded in Liber ]. T. G., No. 2, Folio
352, one of the Land Record Books
of Cecil County and to which said
deed reference is hereby made.
The improvements on this proper
ty consist of
FRAME DWELLING OF ROOMS;
frame barn, 40X50 feet; wagon
house and hog house, etc.
The Octoraro Greek water rights
of this property have considerable
value and may be sold by the pur
chaser to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. The undersigned is in
formed that there are valuable spar
and flint deposits on the property.
Possession will be given to the pur-
,haser at once.
TERMS OF SALE are one-third of
The purchase price on the day OF sale
md balance within sixty days.
JOSEPH TAYLOR
Per JOSHUA CLAYTON,
D. H. Garrett, Attorney.
Auctioneer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-25
SATURDAY., NOVEMBER 2e

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20
CHARLES CHAPLIN
(, In the Comedy Classic
THE GOLD Flush
Mans greed for gold turned into
comedy that will rock you with
laughter. Hardships of the Kion-
dixie stampede made to seem up
roariously funny.
Pathe News
Admissin zoe and soc.
Shows 700 and 2:45 O'Clock
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-25

When fellow gets the reputation
of being dead cheap even the under
taker avoids him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-25

Nobody ever complains about the
price OF fur coats or silk stockings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-25

Some of these restaurant men who
advertise home cooking must have
had terrible bringing up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-25

One nice thing about close buyers
is that they're usually good pay
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-25

CURTIS e. IRWIN
Corner of Cherry 4 Queen 9ts
Rising Sun Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-25
MONDAY, NOVEMBER %

IRISH HEARTS
With
May McAvoy and Jason RoDards
Inc story of colleen's ventures
At love, pleasure ard business in
New York city.
Metro Two Reel Comedy
Our Gang Comedy
Admission 10c and Csc.
Shows 7:15 and S:45 O'Clock
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-25
RISING SUN MOVING
PICTURE HOUSE
JOB W. KIRK, Proprietor
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %
BUCK JONES

CHAIN LIGHTNING
Throbbing romance, laundering
hoops and hair raising thrills.
Fox Two Reel Comedy
Admission 10c and 25c
Shows 7:15 and 8:45 O'Clock
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-25
Uhrtatntas Garha

We have nice line of beau
tiful steel engraved Greeting
Cards, in boxed assortment,
for your inspection, no two
cards alike.
They range in price from
fifty cents to one dollar per
box, and you will be surprised
at their beauty and value.
Call. at the MIDLAND JOUR-
NAL office and see them. We
are sure you will place an
order.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-25
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 81

WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER 80
WHISPERING WIRES
With
Anita Stewart and Edmund Burns
The sensational stage success. An
ingenious mystery and thrill melo-
drama.
Pathe Two Reel Comedy
Admission 10c and 25c.
Shows 7:l5 and S45 o'clock
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-25

Everybody loves a good listener.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
Red Cross Fund
Reaches $I2,I33,l33
Continued from Page One)

tinued against stages previously pre-
dicted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
MAJOR GEICER
KILLED; PLANE
CRASHES, BURNS

MIDDLETOWN, Pa, May II Hl-
Major Harold Geiger, commander OF
the forty-nlnth bombardment squad
ION stationed at the Aberdeen, Nd,
proving grounds, was killed today
when his plane crashed and burst
into flames at Olmstead field, Mid
dletown air depot. He flew here
from Aberdeen this morning and the
accident occurred just after he had
taken off for the return flight.
Confusion between the altitude and
spark controls OF his airpiane caus-
cG the fatal crash, Captain Earl De-
Ford, investigating officer, announc-
ed tonight. Major Cteiger probably
pulled the wrong control, the captain
said.
Lack OF power was the result and
when he raw that he could not
clear warehouse, he turned to the
left when the plane was about 60
feet in the all. The machine had
not sufficient speed to make the
turn and slipped off on a wing"
rhe plane apparently righted it
self and continued over the ground
for 20 feet before it stopped ana
burst into flames.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

(Continued from Page One)
tendants. Actually the bride was at
tended by her sister, Sonora HortenSla
de Torreblanca, and by her close
friend, Senorita Julieta Maldonado OF
Nogales, Arizona.
The Martinez home was filled TO
capacity, the guest list including many
people of note throughout Mexico, the
majority of them being relatives Oh
the bride.
The capacity of the Martinez home
was taxed to its very limit; CneIe
was scracely a fraction OF Two Iect
from the ilnprovised desk Wnere
Judge Cabrera officiated to the tlrsC
line of the crowd in which Sonora
Natalie de Gales, mother OF the
bride. occupied the central poslC!on'
On one side of the brides mother
was Rodolfo Gales, her son, ano on
the other, Alicia, the brides younger
sister. Next to them in line SIoou
Sonora Hortensia de Torreblanca anu
Natalie de Herrera.
The marriage itself took but lew
moments the Mexican civil marriage
ceremony in translation being much
the same as the American rituals
! However, the ceremony was leIlgC,ty
in the matter of signatures, as dupll-
Gates. even triplicates OF the Original
had to be signed by Mrs. ROBINSON
the Young groom, four witnesses
Judge Cabrera and the Witnessing
judge. ,.,,- tho
few minutes before 9 o'clock the
nuntial party departed for the nlgnI
cMb where approximately 30 addl-
tional invited guests joined them IN
formal reception banquet. very
quietly the young couple TOOK leaVe
and were on their way to Tucson III
an official automobile of the MeXl-
can government Robinson had al
ready arranged for permits and
courtesies of the customs officials Oh
both the United States and Mexico.
The last words of the former
Senorita Ernestina, now Sonora ROD
inson and soon to bear the Amerl-
can appelation, Mrs" were that heT
love dream has been fulfilled and
that she saw rosy future IN New
York where her husband first Wooed
| her.
| The wedding presents were dis
played at the home of Senor Man
diouez, where the Gales family have
been stopping. The presidents gift is
being kept secret and will be sent
! to the New York home Of the young
couple Great quantities of silver for
every imaginable purpose were DIS
played at the Manriquez home. The
display here was said to be the small
part of the gifts as all presents from
| Mexico City and the interior will &c
to the Robinsons by way Of Ell Paso
and Laredo, Texas.
There was little demonstration as
.thes wedding party proceeded through
the streets of Nogales, Sonora, to the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
Local Girl to Be
Chosen Queen Of F air
CONTINUED from Page one)

\COIlUlIluCO 11OA1A L O6S SAAO|
Prieta Social club, explained their
action as follows:
"We really can not find words with
which TO praise sufficiently the ldea
ot that festival, which we hope VIII
be a complete success, and we are
merely going to state the clubs VleW7
point This. CLUB. has never lent It's
rooms for festivals OF that nature
because as they are only Tor the
recreation and comfort OF the mem
hers. the board OF directors has never
felt itself empowered to interrupt
the members tof the club not even 1ol
a few moments in the use OF Cnelr
rights rs absolute owners OF the cIuD
and of it's various services. Never
theless in this exceptional case. IN
view not only of the need OF help
which the victims OF those terrible
floods are experiencing, but OF the
urgency of that need, the board mas
not hesitated in making an eXcep-
ton. IN order tc show its sympathy
for the flood sufferers, and is Ger
tain that it will not only have the
approval and ratification OF the cluo
members, but that they will be the
first ones to give hearty cooperation
tc the organizers of the festival"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY MORNING MAY 49, 1921

Twelve square miles already had
been inundated from the Melville
creVasSe.
The waters from the new. crevasses
added to those already streaming
down the valley from the Bayou Des
Glaises breaks will cover virtually the
entire eastern part of st. Landry
parish, Opelousas and other towns to
the west being saved by their loca-
ton on a ridge.
Aerial surveys of the region today
showed that virtually the entire re-
gion in the immediate path of the
waters had been abandoned. The
current of the torrent streaming from
Bayou Des GlaiseS still was so great
that entire houses were being swept
from their foundations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

night club Long lines of onlookers
jammed the sidewalks on the main
streets, but the crowd was orderly
and polite
Col. A. j. Dougherty, commander OF
the 25th infantry stationed at Camp
Stephen D. Little, occupied the seat
of honor at the ceremony as a repre-
sentative of the United States. Inc
only other Americans present were
the grooms brother and A. t. Smith
ers, a college chum Of the groom.
The guest list fololws:
Senor Francisco Elias and family,
uncle Senior Artemesa de Coas ana
family; Sonora Amalia Maldonado
and family. relatives; Senroa Carmen
de Gonzales and family; Sonora Es-
peranza de Perez and family; MI.
and Mrs. Warren Robinson; MI ana
Mrs. A. T. Smithers; Senor Fernanoo
Torreblanca and family; Carlos Her
rera and family; Col. A. j. Dougherty'
Sonora Elodia de Manriquez, aunt;
Santiago Martinez. uncle; Vicente de
Padris: Jose Elias and family, COUSIN
Enrique Juvera and tamlly, couSlll'
Sonora Guadalupe de Almaoa' aullC,
Francisco Martinez and family jose
Oliaz and family; Sonora ManueIa ue
Pesquiera Sonora Edgardo Bruno
Amadeo N1elendez, Mexico City;
Senor Buelnes, Mexico City; Jotquln
Torreblanca, Mexico City; Senor Loan
and family; Alexandra Villasenor and
family: Fernando Priego and family
Manuel Barbachone and family; Ar
turo Barnett and family; Fernando
Chancon, uncle; G. PalacloS RoJl'
Mexican consul, Nogales; and Andres
Chacon, uncle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
Dorothy Denies Pass
ing Night With Kelly
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
shown no evidence OF skull trac-
ture, and that the spinal fluid test
showed no evidence to the eye OF a
hemorrhage. He testified thaC o9l.eh
tests and The patients general con-
dition made him believe Raymond S
critical condition of continual un-
consciousness was due to alcoholism
and nephritic condition OF the kid
news. He also found q congested
right lung, contusionS OF the fore
head chest and arms, and olack
eye and swollen lips, but testlfled
he did not Judge that violence naa
caused the actors critical condltlon'
That Raymond's death was report
cd 10 the coroner as due to hypostatlc
pneumonia and nephritic coma was
another part OF the DOCTORS testl-
nony
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

! Constructive criticism is always prop
er and ought to be helpful. Mere
fault finding has no value except to
reveal the poverty Of the intellect
which constantly engages in it. Our
country, our government, our state
| of society, are a long way from be-
ing perfect, but the fact that our
structure is not complete is no rea-
son for refusing to assess at their
proper value the usefulness and the
beauty of those parts which are near
| ing completion or withholding our
approval from the general plan of
construction and neglecting to join
in the common effort to carry on
the work.
The human race is by no means
young. 1t has reached state of
maturity. 1t is the inheritor of a
very wide experience. 1t has locat-
ed great many fixed stars in the
armament of truth. No doubt q
multitude of others await the reve-
Iation of a more extended research.
But because we realize that we have
not yet located them all is no rea-
son for doubling the existence Of
those already observed or disregard
ing the records which reveal their
position. To engage in such a course
would lead to nothing but disaster.
One of the difficulties in the world
is not that we are lacking in suffi-
cient knowledge, but that we are un-
willing to live in accordance with the
knowledge which we have. Appro-
baton of the Ten Commandments is
almost universal The principles they
declare are sanctioned by the conf
mon consent of mankind. We do not
lack in knowledge of them. But lack
in ability to live by them.
Somewhere in human nature there
is still a structural weakness. We do
not do as we'll as we know. We
make many constitutions, we enact
many constitutions, we enact many
laws, laying out a course of action
and providing a method of relation
ship one with another which are
theoretically above criticism, but they
do not come into full observance and
effect. Society is still afflicted with
crime, and among the nations there
are still wars and rumors OF wars.
In spite of our progress and all our
success, no one doubts that mucn
yet remains to be done.
What part the physician will play
Ill the further advancement OF the
well-being of the world is an inter-
esting speculation. 1t is we'll
known proverb that Cleanliness is
next to godliness." No one can doubt
that if humanity could be brought
to state of physical well-being;
many OF our social problems would
disappear. If we could effectively
rid our systems of poison, not only
would our bodily vigor be strength
ened, but our vision would be clear
or, our Judgment more accurate, and
our moral power increased. We
should come to more perfect ap-
probation of the truth. 1t is to
your profession in the broadest sense,
untrammeled by the contentious OF
different schools, that the world may
look for large contributions toward
its regeneration, physically, mentally,
and spiritually, when not force but
reason will hold universal sway. AS
human beings gain in individual per-
fection, so the world will gain in So
cial perfection, and we may hope to
come into an era Of right living and
right thinking, Of good will, and OF
peace, in accordance with the teach
ings of the Great Physician.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
PIONEER INDIAN SCOUT
DIES In MIAMI TUESDAY

IAIANEI. May II Up With the
death OF Samuel H Benson here
today, anctner OF the famous In
dian scouts VINO covered the 3outn-
west in she late eighties, passed
away. The veteran scout entered the
army at the age of II, and parti-
clpated ir the Sioux Indian CAM
2aigns III Montana and Wyoming.
lie came to Arizona in 1899 ana
entered toe campaign against Ger
Crilno, where his activities brought
him many honors. Later as SER
oeant Of scouts from Fort Eowie, he
covered the greater part OF Arizona.
]5e came TO this district in 13ls
working foI The Inspiration Consoli-
dated Copper company, and later
went into business at Claypool.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
Is Reached
With Big Operator

Continued from Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
BANKER is HELD ON
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE

YUMA May II P,--J, T Ashurst,
tormer cashier Of the detunct State
Bank OF Gadsdcl, Yuma county. to-
Gay was held tc answe: to the SUI
purior court on tour charges of en17
hey Element His bond vas liked ut
$1,000 ON each of the two counts,
srd $2.c0o OH each OF the other two.
All four complaints were sworn to
by B. G. Smith, a Solnerton rancher.
The banker, who was arrested last
week, is charged with the misap-
propriation OF securities entrusted to
the bank. He has been unable to
obtain bail to give him his liberty
pending trial.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
"Y" POOL TO BE
OPEN TO WOMEN
DURING SUMMER

The swimming pool of the Y. M. G. A.
will open Thursday to the women and
children of the city under the auspices
of the local Y. w. C. A. Mrs. Guy
Sites will be in chanrge of the pool, as
last year.
No one will be admitted except with
a white or regulation tank suit, in order
that the pool be kept clean. Such suits
may be purchased in all sizes from 80
to 42 at a very moderate price at the
Y w. c.. A. Larger sizes will be in
stock soon. These suits are regula-
ton tank suit made of heavy weight
cotton but can be used for ordinary
swimming purposes as well.
Mrs. Sites, director of the swimming
pool on Y. w. G. A. nights, announces
that prices will be the same as in the
past and that the hour from to will
be limited to children while from to
only older girls and women may be
in the pool With the coming of the
warm weather, many requests have
been made to have the pool opened to
women and children again, and good
sized crowd is expected. The pool will
be open during the summer on Thurs
day evenings through the courtesy of
the Y. M c. A. Mrs. Sites will have
two assistants to assist with the life
guarding and instruction work.
Members of the Merrymakers and
Apelachi triangles of girl reserves will
have joint meeting today at 3 o'clock.
This will be Vacation Books" meet
ing and every girl is asked to be ready
to tell either the beginning of book
she has read leaving it at an exciting
point, or to read a page in part
that seemed especially good.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

NOO11O111I4OSt II o111 = 70
high class tourist patronage. Many
tourists will come here and stay at
the hotel for that reason
The question OF site for the hotel
was discussed, but no definite piece
of land has as yet been decided on.
Il was only stated that the hotel is
tc he built near the eastern city
limits. Options OH several tracts OF
land are now in possession o. COM
nittee members, and others are be-
ing secured
3. w. Graves, chairman or the
hotel executive committee, presided
at the meeting last night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
Senorita Gales Weds
American In Nogales

(Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1927-05-21
0kES0N TO SELECT
OFFICIALS FOR TEN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. Nav 2t.-Toot
ball officials for chief games of 10 lead
ing Eastern colleges and universities
in the future will be selected by Wal.
ter r. Okeson of Lehigh University,
from list approved by the central
board on officials.
Appointment Of Okeson as the sole
representative of Brown. Columbia
cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Penn
sylvania, Princeton, Navy, West
Point and Yale in the choice of off.
cials is announced by Dr. James A .
Babbitt, chairman of the central
board on officials
OkesOn also will do field observation
work in the FAN and will thus be in
position to make definite recommends
tion TO the central board, of which he
will be an ex-officio member, as to the
efficiency of various officials.
The new plan, first suggested bv
Tad Jones, head coach at Yale. is an
effort to eliminate favoritism in the
selection Of officials. Under the old
method the manager of each college
made the selection from the approved
list.
DR. Babbitt emphasized that Okes0n
would in no sense he a dictator" but
would merely be the official and nell
trail representative Of the foot ball
managers Of the 10 institutions.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
ONE COLLEGE EVENT
BEING STAGED HERE

College athletes of the Washington
area We're today putting in their last
big Saturday. COlors of practically
every local school were to flash in an
important contest. However, for the
most part the sport was to be on alien
soil
The only local event this afternoon,
q track meet bringing together George
Washington. Gallaudet. American Uni
yersity. Johns Hopkins and Catholic
University in the latter's stadium at
Broohland. was to start at 2:30 o'clock.
Maryland and Washington College met
early today in tennis at College Park.
Georgetown and Catholic University
mines had important engagements
away, the Blue and Gray against Holy
Cross at Worcester and the Cardinals
against the Middies at Annapolis.
Maryland was in Baltimore for its an.
nual lacrosse battle with Hopkins.
Scoring three runs in the last In
ming. Washington College took a 81
game from Maryland yesterday at Col
lege Park. 1t was the Old Liners last
contest OF the season. Luke Bromley,
Maryland hurler, pitched in mighty
hard luck. He allowed but Z hits and
tanned 10. but was beaten by his
mates errors.
-Four home runs were made in the
game in which Georgetown Freshmen
defeated GOnzaga, to >, Yesterday.
BoZek for the Purple got two of the
circuit clouts, with Mccarthy and
Smith Of the Blue and Gray getting
the others.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
CHAREST, PURINT0N
IN FINAL AT TENNIS

Clarence NJ. Charest, former District
champion, viii meet J. A. Purint0n
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock for
the Racquet Club net title, each
having advanced to the final round by
virtue Of hard fought victories yester-
day
Charest had marathon struggle in
his opening set with Thad Benton,
finding it impossible to pass him at
the net and difficult to find a weakness
in his back-court play.
The strain told on Benton in the
second set however, and he yielded
after brief rally, Charest winning
the match at 10--8, 6-~l.
Purinton bested II. II. Burgwin.
6-3, 6-3, in which points We're closer
than the scoring would indicate.
A. Q. White and Paul Harding
scored over Martinez and Mullaly in
the doubles, So G-3, while Abrams
and Taylor eliminated officer and
Schauffier, 6--3, fl.
Preliminary and semi-fnal matches
Of the doubles We're to be completed
this afternoon. Doubles finals will be
played tomorrow afternoon. following
the championship singles match.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
CAPITAL CITY LOOP
UNLIMITEDS READY

with the opening date set for June
and Is teams in line. the Capital
CITY League is ready for the unlim.
tied championship battles.
Teams entered are Chevy Chase.
st. Joseph. RiaItos. Addison. Hess.
Northeast Motor Co., Elliotts. Pull.
man. Kennedys. Hartfords, Donohue
Motor Co, Bladensburg. Arlington.
Cherrydale. Silver Spring. District
Heights and Mount Rainier.
Next Thursday was set as the date
for posting the $40 franchise fee.
Autlf's senior and Junior teams win
meet tonight at the home of Manager
blii Sanderson to receive uniforms.
Because of cancellation Crescent
\. G. is without a game for tomor-
row. Manager Pop Dulin can be
reached at Franklin 6925.
Br0dts unlimited team is seeking a.
strong opponent for tomorrow. Call
Manager Powell at Franklin S062.
Post Office of Commercial League
won over Pirate A. G. at Alexandria
yesterday, 4 to ?.
Cherrydale White Sox want a game
FOR tomorrow with a team having a
diamond. Call Clarendon 757.
ROmmel Midgets will meet tonight
at 7;30 o'clock at Twelfth and Atlantic
streets northeast
Senators were forced to cancel with
Winsalls for tomorrow. Senators
want games. Call Columbia 9576.