davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06
First Presbyterian Church

James P. Linn, D. D., Minister
Sunday School at ------- 1000
Morning worship at ---------- HOO
Young Peoples Meeting at - 700
Evening services at ------ 500
Mid-week services, Thursday even
June 10th is Children's Day and
will be observed with fitting services
at the first Presbyterian church. On
Sunday morning DR.. Linn will speak
on the subject: "Battlements" and in
connection with the morning service
parents may present their children for
Baptism, also an opportunity will be
given for any who desire to unite with
the church to do so at the morning
service.
In the evening at o'clock the Sum-
day School will give it's program and
good program is being prepared by
the school for this service. 1t is ex-
pected that the entire school will take
part in the service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06

First English Lutheran Church
"The Friendly Church"
Sunday Bible school --------- 9:45
Divine service HOO
"We appreciate your presence at
our services"
r. o. AGA,
Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06
st. Johns Lutheran Church
w. C.. Nickels. Pastor.

Catholic Church
j. w. Jiracek, Pastor
Masses-S:3O A. NJ, second and
fourth Sunday in month; other
Sundays of month at 500 and
1880 A. M.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
WORK DENOUNCES
 CAMPAIGN ISLANDER
Explains HoV Hoover Was on
 English Voting List

Washington. Oct. IS CA state. ment by Dr. Hubert Work. chair man of tho republican national com- mittee, published today. denounces one of the most unjust whispering campaigns in the history of presi. dential contests"
 Whispers" the statement ex- plains, arose from the fact that Herbert Hoover was listed on Eng fish voters rolls without hts knowl- edge years ago.
 Saying that he has been informed that American detective agencies and opposition newspapers have taken photographs of these rolls and propose to produce them in the United States, Dr. Works statement says that to circulate this material is an outrage on Mir. Hoover and . fraud on the American people.
 Work Explains
 The listing, Work explained. waa done by English officials under re- ouirements of law because l.oover A0 tu6 ICSBUT VI A uouoS AS0A ASA@ don paid taxes and the names of all taxpayers are automatically placed on the voters lists although this of itself does not carry the right to vote.
 Dr. Works arraignment of this whispering campaign was made public yesterday after the state de- partment had issued formal state- ment declaring that there never has been the slightest question ol MT. Hoover's American citizenship This statement was in the form oi a letter written to the representative of an unnamed newspaper which had asked for a record of the datei when Hoover registered at the American consulate in London.
 Signed by w. R. Castle, IT,. assist.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
INTERESTS
 ID DEVELOP STREET
New Arrangement to Speed
 Commonwealth Ave. Work

Grades and street lines are to be established on Commonwealth av- enue, from Carlton street. westerly to Eddy-Glover boulevard, under a new scheme of operation by which the owners of the largest frontage on the highway will pay the entire cost. relieving A property owners of the obligation of making payment to the city.
 This proposal was made to the city at the common council meeting last night by NJ. H. and H. V. Camp through Councilman w. D. Boyle, in an effort to speed up the work. They will do the job through private contractors but will meet the specif1- cations of the board of public works. which will furnish supervision. This is the first time such plan has been tried out
 Property owners and the amounts they will be saved by reason of this arrangement are: Frank Ginsburg s25, Teresa Ferraris $25. George Schmitt s75.15, Hattie L. Rogers s25.15 William D. Boyle $25. Con- rad Davidson $31.25, John Alex Carl- son sS1.25, Peter Georges s37.65, David NJ. and Agnes NJ. Alexander s29.15. Adam P. Eglin $c5, George T. and Claire G. Patterson $25. Harry J and Catherine c. Boillard $25. Louis J. Jr. and Anna E. Tanguay $29.15, B. H. and Mary R. Thompson $25.15. Chester Dzilenski $37.50. Andrew Maciag s37.5O. Edward o. Kilbourne s25.15. Joseph. Mary, Susan, Francis and Patrick Hartney $s1. Anson A. Mills s3o.s0, Rafale Jugo $25, Baba Jones s32.5o, Andrew and Josephine Schick $25, Mary Fitzgerald $2b' Robert MacGregor $25. Emma M. Andrews s25, John and Freda o. Hallin s25, John and Anna Johnson s25, Mike Davidian $25. Anna M. Lindgren $25, Henry F. and Lily Gray s25. Wincenty Dobrowolski S25, Adolph and Albert B. Wenzlafl :32.S5, Adolph and Albert B. Wenz- laff $25, Frank. Francis, James and Mildren Kane S25. Fred R. Bloom $25, Anson 4. Mills s25, Willard H. Eddy $e5, Frank c. Schroeder S25, Charles P. Fay s25. Anson A. Mills s3750, Karl Kukuck and Joseph Connors $25. Ernest Charles Howe s25, Mike and Antonio Mouchan $25 John J. Hamilla $37.50.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

ant secrstary of stats. the letter said that Hoover had registered in 1908 and that passports had been Issued to him on five occasaons from the years 1909 te 1918.
 Tn all applications for passports. " the letter said. ''as we'll as in the original registration 1t the consulate. Mr. Hoover established tho United States n his permanent reaidence. In every application he signsd the usual form. that he intended to return to the United States with the purpose of resuming and performing the duties of citizenship. There never has been the slightest question of MT. Hoover's American citizenship.
 II might add. although 1t does not bear directly upon the question of citizenship. which. I take 1t was the reason for your inquiry. that q long ago as 1920 the department heard q rumor that at one time in his career Mr. Hoover had applied for British citizenship. Merely n of pass ing interest. I may say that careful Inquiries were made at that time and 1t was proved to the entire satisfac- ton of the department that this rumor had no basia."
 After quoting this letter. Dr. Work said he wished as chairman of the republican national committee to denounce this whispering campaign. and I trust that the democratic na- tional committee will join me in this repudiation."
 Hoover . Victim
 For nearly two years." he added. MT. Hoover has been the victim of one of the most unjust whispering campaigns in the history of presi- dential contests. He has consistently borne the brunt of all the unfair and unfounded charges that from time to time have been conjured up by his opponents. He has met them with
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

This easy.pos.rins jve.sallon drum
 sives yos q good home supply of SAFE oil, aud the one,sallon tin is handy to carry tn your car.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
Queen Marie Suffering
 From Attack of Flu

Bucharest. Rumania, Oct. lS w. Queen Marie today was confined to her residence at Balcik on the Black Sea by an attack of influensa.
 Several times recently tho queen has been i'll. Last April. after . voyage to Cyprus for her health. she went to Balcik to recover from an attack of lumbago and later re- turned to Bucharest. There she had . painful attack of rheumatic neu- ralgia and was confined to her bed room for fivs days. 6he was able to resume her normal activities and audience on June and at the end of July went to Jugoslavia to visit King Alexander and Queen Marie. her daughter. for . fortnight
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
RAINFALL AVERTS
 HUGE LOSS BY FIRE
Unity, Maine, Apparatus Fafs to Cheek Blase Whtch DoetFoys
 Two Wooden Bl0Cks

Unity. Me, Oct. ls N-A drench. ing rainfall was seemingly all that averted heavy loss by tire here early today after local apparatus had failed to check the spread of . blase which had destroyed two wooden store blocks and was sweeping m adjoining residence.
 That. coupled with the arrival of a bumper from Watervills. 20 miles away, confined the damage to build. ines already lost and enabled the reinforced fire department to make . successful stand.
 The Waterville apparatus pumped one we'll dry and then moved on to the Unity stream. . small creek. from which 1t continued to draw water. The stores burned included 8 dry goods shop. barber shop and grocery store. The latter was owned by Harold Glines, who also owned the house which was extensively damaged by tho blaze. Many resi- dents had emptied their homes of valuables in anticipation of . gen. eral fire.
 Loss was placed It S6o.ooo. The origin of the fire was undetermined.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

lection of 1900 elephants each the gift of . friend.
 Elephants in Brush's collection cover a wide range of materials and sizes. Some are made of solid gold. ivory. woods. crystal. precious stones, glass. and metals.
 Brush carries more than 90 with him at all times, keeping several Tn each pocket of his clothing.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
~bORAH HEADS FOR STATE OF TENN.
Will Campaign in Doubtful Ctaters Of Border Territory

/. With Senator Borah en route to Chattanooga. Tenn. Oct. IS R,- Having delivered three campaign speeches in support of Herbert Aoover's presidential candidacy in the "solid south" states of Virginia and North Carolina, Senator William E. Borah of Idaho today entered the political border state of Ten nessee to deliver an appeal to its voters at Chattanooga.
 Arriving at the Tennessee city in the late forenoon Senator Borah will deliver tonight his address, the only one of his trip listed for Tennessee, at the Soldiers and Sailors auditor ium. His speech will be broadcast over a four station radio hookup which will carry his words over Ten nessee and into sections of adjacent states.
 To Eat On Mountain
 Immediately he reaches Chattan- ooga Borah will be taken by group of party leaders for luncheon on top of Lookout Muntain, the scene of famous Civil War battles. At the auditorium tonight the senator will be introduced by George Fort Mill ton. editor of the Chattanooga News and a director of William G. Nc Adoo's campaign in the 1924 race for the democratic presidential nom- ination.
 Senator Borah ended his campaign in North Carolina last night with ar, address at Charlotte. He covered . wide range of the issues of the campaign defending Hoover's war food administration record in con- nection with farm prices and as- sailing Governor Smiths pronounce ments on prohibition and immlgra- tion.
 The senator appealed to the voters of North Carolina and other states to cast their ballots in the coming presidential election on the basis or "their convictions and not upon the ground of party loyalty" He de- clared that "an effort was being made in North Carolina to persuade the voters not to vote as they want ed to-"
 New Era
 Declaring that the Tahheel state was on "the verge of great indus trial era," the senator said that the policies of the republican presiden- tial nominee would be beneficial tc North Carolina's future develop ment.
 II am talking to you people, nc added, while faces are turned to- ward the dawn and not the setting sun and I await with the utmost complacency the reports which VII come from here on election day. am confident that Herbert Hoover will be elected on that day by al overwhelming majority"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
Won Huenefeld Forced
 Down Near T0kio, Japan

Tokyo, Oct. IS (UP) = Baron Gunther won Huenefeld. dying from Shanghai to Tokyo. made . forced landing between Kamata and Kawa. saki, suburban town. Police and the aviation bureau, who received the report of the German flyers descent. said that assistance was be- ing sent to the aviator.
 It was expected that Won Huene- field would continue his flight after
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

sscte CAirraee. ee tAis st&y.
 Chirfioo teok the ct ''Da0L" 0eee than 70 miles away ea . 1oa11ay night thought he Aad succeeded h lesing her.
 ThursAay. 'Bs0" vas bask Asma Chirrico has decided to keep As, through her nine uveA
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

the digutfied aiencs and contempt they deserve. But in view of the pub- lication by the state department ! wish once and for all to bripg this to an end"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

. shert delay and proceed into Tokyo.
 The weather hers was rainy and Sties were overcast
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
HAS 1900 ELEPHANTS

New York, Oct. 1S.-(UP)-M. .. Brush, president of the American International Corporation and con- fidential adviser to President Cool idge on shipping affairs, has col
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
DIES AT NEW HOME

Lebanon. Pa., Oct. 1s.-UP)- Inspecting the new home into which he planned to move with his wife, Ignatz Ruff. 69. was stricken with heart disease and fell dead.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

CAT CAME RACK Herkimer. N. r.. Oct lS.-(UP)- Tho black cat came back to Per
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-22
COMMUNITY CLUB

.Eopewell Community Club met in
the Church House. the first Thurs
day afternoon in June. The Presi-
dent opened the meeting with sing
ing. After the minutes were read
the members responded to Roll Call
sColors scheme OF my kitchen,
Subject Organization OF work for
greatest efficiency" Miss Pancoast
had model miniature kitchen
there. Two new members joined.
Mrs. Samuel Gather. gave in her
usual delightful way, an excellent
verbal report OF the Federation held
in Elkt0n, the second. Said every
where "Efticiency'' was stressed.
She and Mrs. holland Campbell were
the Salad Team from Hopewell
Club and will demonstrate at the
July meeting.
The President reported sixty pop
pies sold, even tho, received very
late.
The Treas. was ordered to send
two dollars to the Welfare Associa-
tion.
Mrs. Carroll e. Tyson and Miss
Beatrice SINNERS were elected to at
tend che Rural Women'sr Short
Course at College Park, is to 20.
LEILA r, THOMPSON.
Publicity Agent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-22
HoMEMAKER,S CLUBS

During the year from May 1927 to
May 1928 one of the goals in the
Homemaker's clubs in Cecil county
vas to become standard Home
makers club and detectives were
made for that purpose. The County
Federation offered first prize OF So.
and a second OF $3.50 for those
reaching nearest this goal. When
the scores were counted it was found
that Calvert and Appleton tied with
a score of IS, Colora rs, Hopewell
So, Aiken S.. Liberty Grove 81,
Wide-Awake 65, Warwick S5, Earl
evilfe IS. The executive board de-
cided to give Calvert and Appleton
each IS since they tied.
A demonstration team contest has
been carried on this spring among
the Homemaker's clubs. 1t was the
aim Of each club to have one demon
stration team prepare a salad under
the same conditions. Seven .of the
ten clubs have "a team those being
H0pewell. Colora, Appleton, Vide
Awake, Liberty Grove, Aiken and
Leslie. The three best teams were
chosen, Mrs. Harriet Campbell and
Mrs. Samuel Gather of Hopewel,
Mrs John Lippincott and Mrs. Lloyd
Balderston Of Colora and Mrs. a. ID.
Short and Mrs. Hosia Smith OF APP
pleton. Miss Margaret McPhecters,
state Nutrition specialist Judged
these teams and the Appleton one
was decided to be best. This team
then gave the demonstration, in a
little different manner SO that it
would show efficiency to a greater
extent, at the Federation meeting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-22
BOARD OF EDUCATION

The Board of Education met in
regular session on Tuesday, June IL.
Those present were Mrs. Eleanor J..
core, President; Fred Lewis, Vice.
President, and ]. q. Crothers.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing Of May Sth were read and APP
proved.
The County Superintendent report
ed progress in negotiations toward
securing land at Perryville.
No report was received from the
Trustees Of the Brick Meeting House
Lot at Calvert.
The Board went over in detail the
items of the budget.
With regrets, the Board accepted
the resignation Of Miss Fannie B.
Miller, who has withdrawn to accept
similar position in New Jersey.
Miss Miller in her resignation COM
mended the splendid spirit of coop
GRAFTON she had found existing
among the teachers of the rural
schools in Cecil County.
The designations of Mrs. Katie
Clark jenkins; Miss Sylvia McNa-
NEE and Miss Mona Dean Lefiier,
were accepted.
Miss Berta B. Deussen was ap-
pointed teacher at the Rising Sun
High School, and Miss Mary D. Holm
teacher in the elementary schools Of
Cecil County.
Examinations for the scholarships
at Blue Ridge College; Western
Maryland College scholarship for
girls only); st. Mary's Seminary,
scholarship for boys only), will be
held on Friday. June 18th, at $40
a. M, in the Elkton High School.
Bids for coal for use in the schools
Of Cecil County for the school year
1928-1929 will be received by the
Board to be opened at their meeting
on Tuesday. July 10th, at $3.50 a. m.
Bids for stationery and supplies
for the schools for the year 1925
1929 will be received and opened on
Tuesday. July 10th, at HOO a. m.
The meeting then adjourned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-22

2 Nal tax rate for the
tow Grace has been
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-22
CoLoRA

=
Mrs. Frances Thayer Wilson gave!
quite set out to number OF
her friends last Thursday evening,
at her home, Rest Cottage" on the
road between Mt. Pleasant and
Liberty Grove.
wedding bells will soon be ring
ing In this community.
Mrs. j =. Tyson and Mrs. Philip
Foster were shoppers in Lancaster.
Alfred Mckay, Of Kennett Square,
was caller here last Saturday.
Charles Boyd. employed at Como
wingo, spent the weekend with his
home folks.
Harry Krauss, OF Oxford, for
mer Colora boy, is patient in
Chester County Hospital, in West
Chester.
Mrs. Louis Taylor has been spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs.
Fred Taylor, who remains quite
poorly.
Mrs. Elmer j. Reese was on the
sick list last week.
Vincent Marten us employed on
Sundays at Lafayette Inn, near
Porters Bridge
Mrs. John Atkinson and family
viii move from Porters Bridge to
Mannheim, Pa, next week.
Russell Reynolds and family en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Reyn-
olds, of Baltimore, last Sunday.
Mrs. Hannah r. Wier. and grand
daughter, Mrs. Grace Baldwin, and
friend of West Chester, were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McVey.
DR.. Charles Murphy, Miss Evalyn
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Bow
ers, of Philadelphia. were visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Murphy. near Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs Marjorie Nickle spent last
week with Mrs. ]. Frank Foster
Eva Hamilton, Vessels Pusey and
: Edward Murphy, pupils of Hickory
Grove School, were each awarded
$500 by their teacher for good
attendance during the school year.
Mrs. Samuel e. Ewing, OF Colora
Women's Club. left Monday morning
for College Park, where she will
take the Rural Women's Short
Course. Those from the Wide
Awake Club taking the course are
Mrs. Blanche Kirk, Mrs. Wiley
Kilby, Misses Frances Taylor and
Mildred Lindamood.
Lawson Love resumed his work
at Perry Point, after spending few
days vacation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-22
NEW Law REQUIRES STANDARD
RASKET

President Coolidge has signed the
recently passed standard container
bill The new law, requiring stan
dard sizes for baskets, will be OF
great benefit to all parties concern
ed, protecting the shipper and con-
sumer, and helping the manufac-
turer by reducing costs OF manu-
facture through simplifying manu-
featuring process.
The law provides that hampers
and round stave baskets shall be
made in the following capacities
only: One-eighth bushel one-half
bushel, one-quarter bushel, i've
eighth bushel. three-fourths bushel,
one bushel, and one and one-haif
bushel. and two bushel. For splint
or market baskets the following
sizes are provided: Four quart, eight
quart, twelve quart, twenty-four
and thirty-two quart. The law also
provides that manufacturers of these:
three types of containers shall sub
nit to the Department OF Agricul-
tnre for approval their dimensions,
specifications, approval to be based
on tests OF samples as. 70 cubicai
capacity and whether containers are
deceptive in appearance.
The penalty provision of the act
becomes effective November 1, 1929,
and its enforcement. in conjunction
with the Standard sContainer Act OF
1927, will be in charge of the
9ureau of Agricultural Economics,
While non-standard hampers and
baskets may be used until Novem-
Der. 1929. the Department expects to
proceed Immediately with the work
of determining whether manufac-
turers' specifications are correct.
The Department is urging the con-
tinued cooperation of both con-
tainer laws with view to Erecting
economies in the fruit and vege-
table industry, it was stated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-22
LANES MCCULLOUGH

The body of James Mccullough
was brought to Hopewell cemetery
ON Thursday afternoon last for
interment.
The deceased was a former resi-
dent of Port Deposit. Ills death
occurred ON June IL. in Philadel-
phia hospital. as the result Of a
fractured skull, sustained in an
auto accident.
His wife and two married daugh-
tiers survive; also sister. Mrs. Ruth
Barrett, OF Port Deposit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-22
MRS. ROBERT e. BALDWIN

Mrs. Cassandra Lee Baldwin tnce
Whiteford,) wife of Mr.. Robert L.
Baldwin, died at her home in Will
mington. Del, on June IL. Sne is
survived by four sons, Melvin Eaid-
win, Vernon Baldwin, Edward Bald
win, all of Wilmington. and Robert
l.. Baldwin, of Perry PANT Cecil
County. and one daughter, Mrs. =.
P. Weldin, OF Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-22
DEATHS
MRS. LEWIS EWTNa

Mrs. Lewis Ewing, daughter OF
william and Clara Miller, or near
Greenhurst, died June 20, OF tuber-
culosis, in the 18th year of her age.
Funeral services will be held at 1880
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. June 70,
at her late home. Interment in
Hopewell Cemetery
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-22

The 25th annual convention of the
Maryland State Letter Carriers Asso
citation will be held at the Atlantic
Hotel, Ocean City, Md, July $40.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-22
W.L.>ELY
FOR RENT

Eight room dwelling: light and
water. Apply 10 C, H, Cameron,
Rising SUN, Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
WIDOW ENDS LIFE
IN 2-STORY JUMP
Mrs. A. {. StilwelI Despond-
ent Over RaiIman's Death
in New York.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 9.-Despondent
because of the recent death of her hus-
band. to whom she had been married
for 48 years, Mrs. Arthur E. Stilwell,
68-year-old widow of a noted railroad
builder, who believed that he was
guided in all his operations from the
spirit world. committed suicide today
py jumping from the twelfth story
apartment where her husband died.
Mrs. Stilwell's brother, E. w. Robb.
who married sister of the railroad
builder and who is purchasing agent for
the Jacob Dold Packing Co. of Buffalo,
and Mrs. Robb had been staying with
the widow since her bereavement on
September 26. They we're all going to
Buffalo today.
Robb went to his sisters room this
morning to wake her and found that
her bed had not been slept in. Look
ing out the window he saw her body on
four-story extension far below A
note from Mrs. Stilwell directed to Robb
was found. asking forgiveness and say
ing that she had no further reason to
continue life now that her husband
was dead,
Stilwell was best known as the presi-
dent of the Kansas City, Pittsburgh
& Gulf Railroad, of which he was the
organizer and builder. The road later
became known as the Kansas City
Southern.
In connection with Stilwell's asser-
tions that in all his varied operations
he had been guided by spirits, Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle declared that he
believed the railroad builder had been
through the greatest psychical expert
ences of any living man.