davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13
RESOURCES

5;:s; .s:
Deposited to secure cir
culation GU. s. bonds par
Al Taio osRe sr.' United States States
Government securi les
an Qnnciuolns pss 5000 90 $1,000 90
ot hes Do atc' ssoens's.... 4os,Oss 80
Banking lnisSa Ell House e.. $1,000 90
summing nYtnras anu $4,000 90 $4,000 90
LaWfsrlp reserve Rank MtK ~ 54,427 SO
'C ASH f 70 vaI national ION banks 4O,1sl52
sDue from State banks,
bankers, and trust com.
| panies in the United ,eas "a
Checks on other banks in
| the same city or town on,
! as reporting bank z4Azi
| (s) Total of
Items 44'oos 90
Ml itsms casn 1850 ss
Redemption fund with U. .. ,oro an
| Treasurer. ..'.'.. As"oo w
Total .s1.sss,247 81
| LIABILITIES
ICapitai stock paid in... 5Q,o00 ~ "
Surplus Fund. ........... llo'evvvv ~ ~
Undivided profits zo'oso
G ,acSiag no'ss -, $4,000 90
'AmoSnt due to na., .'as S.22s 10
'Cas Cashiers checks OUT 1l,s22 10
O. Total of .o,s,s.
, Individual deposits sub ,.,o.s
iect to check S@s'V7S -
State, county. or other
/ municipal deposits secur-
ed by pledge of assets OF
: this bank or surety ,s 77o ny
Total demand deposits
s.v, Items aenosits 'o '... =. sss,5lo 20
X iOther time deposits SVs,oo4 ~
u roIal oil time deposit su1 $685.
Meet to reserve $685.
BILLS payable @(fnciuding all
- obligations representing
- man money red ISlpUMe1 @ $4,000 90
.se Total 1898, PAT 81
ne StateF Maryland, County of Cecil, IS:
at /. ME. Founders, Cashier of the
above Itned bank, do solemnly amrm
of that thabove statement is true to the
ar best ofAmy knowledge and beiief.
- e. FOUNDERS, Cashier.
=. Subscrled and sworn to before me
IL this 5th dy of January, 1923.
ID. IELEN X. NICHOLS,
=, Notary Public.
ne CoRRECTAttest:
CHAS. s.PYLE
ne VIM. M. PGUE
lis JESSE T. CASERON
ly Directors
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13

N WANTED-Hear from owner OF
good Farm for sale. Cash price,
particulars. D. r. Bush, Minneapo-
lis. MINI.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13

All men are equal. till they are
found out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13

Customers are harder to get than
to keep.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13

Fortunate is the man who learns .
lot from experience. =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13
No. 2481
REPORT OF THE CONDITION. or
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
RvsTNfa ST1N
RISING sun

At Rising Sum In The State OF Mary
land, At The Close OF Business
December 81, 1877
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13
tbs E. IRWIN
CUR

ats Of all brands are
onr NJ honey can buy.
tna hast Is Star Ham and Ba-
Armour us Strap
con, Smit ~ rs
1n1 Vegetables.
Fruit and '. oasn price
We pay
for Eggs.
crrDH Cherry 4 Queen SITS
Corner Of '"Au
Rising Sui
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13
'UAL MEETING

.N,l Meeting of the men,
The Annu "u Nieo,ian ics
Mr,,a1 ~ pc Session House of the
be held in @ 1,on, mu, On
Presbyterian - i'10' a. Soo
Saturday, IL -
Secretary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13

with car to sell coma
wantad |lity Auto Tires an
nlata linz sive Territory. 81
Tubes q, necessary. Salar!
perience
s3OO 90 ]. Rubber Company
Miles, East liverpool,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13
lumber o.

With the e'aee
ures below II ~ ueposN
years, more poA.apie crol
banks and a. anu Company
In the renort nsula including the city
Mar-Va Peni tnat the
of Wilmingt; 100 oe''r year 'nah
year 1927 w 'o'
either 1924
Evening star., 1928-02-19

Marching in the funeral
cortege OF Field Marshal
Haig, Britain's wartime
commander. The dead sol
dier's horse is followed by
officers bearing the medals
and decorations presented
to Lord Haig.
% Midt MtnII I'huink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
AIR CORTEGE JOINS
IN FLYERS FUNERAL
Lindbergh Accompanies Aviators
Paying Tribute to Lieut.. ]. J.
Williams in California.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA ANA, Calf, September 49,
With an impressive testimonial Of af-
lection from the clouds, in which Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh joined with other
aviators, the body Of Lieut.. J. J. VIII
liams, United States Army Air Corps,
was laid to rest here Yesterday.
three muSketeers" who came here to
thrill massed thousands at the Mines
Field national air races, was killed while
stunning before the crowd.
A formation of planes, led by Col.
Lipdbergh, who filled in for the dead
aviator throughout last week, droned
overhead as the casket was carried to
the grave. Flowers were dropped as taps
sounded over the casket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
THE EVENING STORY

/ was homesick. When no word came
| from Andrew by the end Of the week
Mile grew too anxious to think Oh
ANYTHING but home. suppose ne was
| sickl" or suppose he no longer cared
| for her Iscause she came away! Ano
] last cam. the tormenting thought thai
it might be he had turned back to Let
ty-"Letty who never could take care
of him as she, nor love him hall as
much!"
decision she was on the train speed
| ing back home, surrounded by bundles
of things she had bought-curtain ma
terial, a cook book, dress patterns, a
bowl of soft-hued pottery for flowers,
all of which she carried on the mile
| and-a-half walk from town, sob
of relief escaping her when she saw a
light in the window. Reaching the gate
she ran up the path and flung open
the door.
Andrew, at work laying pretty blue
and white linoleum on the kitchen
floor, turned in surprise. The next mo-
ment he had her in his arms. L
was-afraid you-were sick-when you
didn't-write," she wept, her WEAKNESS
forgotten in her JOY to be home and
in his arms again.
II didn't think you'd feel that way,
honey" tightening his arms around
her. IT was waiting to get everything
done-to surprise you-then I was 70
ing to drive up and bring you home.
You see," he went on, Il stirred old
Weston up ABOUT that money and he's
going to pay 1t back"
"You mean-you went over and ask
ed him. Millie gasped in astonish-
ment.
IT certainly did, and what's more.
I bought Jed Smiths secondhand
coupe, a radio and some furnishings"
"Oh, Andrew, Im-I'm so proud OF
you"
well, I decided I'd been selfish
coward about long enough"
With kiss Millie stopped him. ut
is l who have been selfish, Andrew,
and cowardly, TOTO run away. But
oh, Andrew. I've learned so many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18

Mississippi by the Coast Guard cutter
Dallas.
Can't. Mcdonald Webster and the
crew of six men were turned over to
customs authorities pending an investi-
cation. The cutter was brought here
and its cargo, it was stated, will be
stored in the customs house.
The Resolution Game from Vera Cruz.
Mexico. and her papers showed her
destination to be Nassau. She was 700
miles off her course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
Maj. Pendleton Resigns.

The President has accepted the resig-
nation of Maj. Alexander G. Pendleton,
Coast Artillery Corps, recently on leave
of absence at Fishers Island, N. Y.
Mai. Pendleton is from Arizona, was
graduated from the Military Academy
of major in July, 1920. During the
World War he served as a major in
the Coast Artillery of the National
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18

things I'm glad went; just wait until
you see; but the best Of everything
learned Is the truth about happiness
that we have what all the gold in
the world cannot buy, and that is love,
Andrew-just love-"
THE END.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
ALCOHOL SHIP SEIZED.

Cargo of 1000 Gallons Captured by
Coast Guardsmen.
N EW ORLEANS, September Is Dr.
The British auxiliary schooner Resolu-
ton, carrying cargo of 5000 gallons
of alcohol, valued at $4,000, was
captured Sunday at the mouth of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18

"When anything happens to my
throat and | cannot sing, it seems
to me as though the world stops!
$50 you can imagine that | choose
my cigarettes quite carefully and
that / welcomed the opportunity
to make this scientific test.
ut was most interesting, for one
of the four cigarettes was so smooth
and gentle and yet of such fine
flavor +. that | chose it at once.
1t was an OLD GOLD"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
When Mile Mutinied.

you can just stay here thenI
H\ With this declaration MIL
licent Ware flounced into the
bedroom on the farm cottage
ana RULED from the closet 9
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11

about scouting. It is less than 1S
 years old and with more than 700,- 900 boys and leaders enrolled it has
 a program which appeals to boys
 and trains them to become better
 citizens. During the past year we
 gained s2 per cent in enrolment
 over the previous year. This growth was due to the fact that men were willing to assume definite obliga- tions in the way of service, The only reward our leaders can expect is seeing each Scout grow in char acter and manhood so that when we search for smile to describe him We may truthfully and naturally say He is like Lindy." You and I will lovingly support and do our snare in service to organizations that will turn out the "Lindy" type Of American manhood. To that end bespeak your help. not only for scouting, but for every local agency Which has a definite character pro- gram"
 Members of the Exchange club are requested to watch out on their trims around the state for good canning sites. The Scouts have a great deal or trouble in finding suitable places 10 camp during the summer. Places where the water is clear and the conditions for camping ideal arc wanted by the scout committee"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11
KEEP CHILDREN
 OUT OF DANGER
Father Johns Medicine OyercDmee Weakness and Builds up Flesh
 and StreNRth.

Too often little lives are sacrificed to thoughtfulness or neglect. Colds are allowed to hang on The strain of school days weakens frail systems, paleness and thinness develop and when serious illness comes pre- cious lives are placed needlessly in danger.
 Watch your little ones. See that they increase in weight, that they are protected against severe weather, that they are free from colds.
 FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE contains necessary food elements to rebuild wasted tissue and supply new flesh and strength to ward of colds. For over 70 years mothers have given it to their children with confidence. knowing that it is a pure food tonic free from alcohol and harmful drugs.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

If your skin is yellowA-complexion pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor you have bad taste in your mouth-a lazy. no-Tood feeling-you should take Olive TabletA
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute for calomel-were prepar- cd by ,Dr. Edwards after 20 years of study
 Olive Tablets are purely vege- table compound mixed with olive oil knoW them by their olive color.
 To have clear. pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples. feeling of buoy ancy like childhood days you must get at the cause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver an bowels like calomel- yet have no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome constipation. Take nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of noNes cold yearly. 15c. BOG. COG. All Druggists.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11

have been universally condemned. but the attempt to re-establish them out of which the present conflict arises. necessitates a brief summary of the well known criticisms." The pamphlet then goes on to say that home work deprives workers of bargaining power" causes families to force even the youngest child to work, is done under conditions not sanitary, and may affect the con- sumer through the transportation of germs in the work.
 Setting forth the case by the manufacturers, the pamphlet says the factory condition at Stern and Merritt are excellent. and only high class of workers is employed. It the manufacturers choose to leave New York what business is 1t Of the union? Is not q man free to carry on his own industry where he wishes, and how he wishes?"
 Bonds Are Furnished.
 Bonds were furnished for the 10 by David Mccoy. chairman of the democratic town committee who ts friend of Philip Troop. ex-post- master. who will represent tho American Civil Liberties Union in defense of the students.
 Chief of Police Phillip T. Smith declared last night that the police were not interested in the case represented by the students and that they made arrests in the line of duty. The ordinance under which the men were taken into custody has been on the city books for many years, the chief said, and is always enforc- ed. The ofrense calls for . maximum fine of $1oo.
 The men claimed that they resors- ed to pamphlets when all other means of placing their arguments before the public failed A plan had been mapped out for completely covering" the city with the pam phlets and 34 zones had been laid put in each of which, from 800 to, 400 pamphlets were to have been distributed.
 The specific charge made against he men is 8 violation of city ordi- nance 65S, which reads as follows:
 No person shall distribute, throw 'r drop or cause to be distributed OF dropped in the streets or public 'quares of said city. and posters, advertising cards or other used for the purpose of
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11
Reporter Is Freed on Charge of Letter Theft

Concord, N. H.. Jan. II (UP)- Fred H. Thompson. Boston Post re- porter was found not guilty here late yesterday on charge of procurins the larceny of copy of a letter written by Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York for publication in the Atlantic Monthly.
 The verdict was returned after the Jury had deliberated four hours and 70 minutes. On another indictmen, charging the reporter with the lar. ceny of copy of the letter, Judge Oscar l.. Young directed a verdict of not guilty.
 In the letter which formed tho basis Of the case, Smith discussed the position of any Catholic who might be elected president.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11

through the eyes of, youth. Our
 heroes whom we looked up to and
 revered. are not the heroes to the
 boys of today. Every major sport, and many minor sports have stars
 who are affecting the lives of boys
 of today. When you and I get to
 know our boy of the odd job bet
 ter. we may find that he has hopes
 Of becoming a prize fighter and
 winning million dollar purse. Or that he's going to be major leaguer and g. second Babe Ruth or a Ty Cobb. These are all fine ambitions ard will do the boy good rather than harm unless carried to the ex- treme and that means the age where boy as a young man should be the master of some definite and use full occupation. It may be that your friendly counsel will help some lad to realize that he is not cut out to become star in any major sport, but that his place is in the ranks of our skilful and cheerful workers who are the backbone of our coun- try.
 Tt may be that you may have to help some lad to get college educa- tion. do not mean by that dig ging into your own pocket. but rather using your name and in- huence through correspondence with deans and presidents of col leges, so that such boys who are fitted by intellect and ambition get a chance to earn Q scholarship. was talking with a member of an- other service club in our city only recently along this line, and he told of the large number of boys 50 or more, whom he had helped in this way to secure college education. What a fine service that nan was able to render, but back of hat is the history of friendly con- act with many boys which enabled Jim to do this.
 Now in closing I'll say final word
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11

tered and her crew faint from lacA of water and food.
 Weeks later the Alvena made Mi. ami. The Irene never got beyond San Pedro. Calif, although it had been out from Aberdeen five months. She was tcwed into the California harbor and is there today. slowly sinking into the bottom ooze.
 Some time afterward Captain Bram bought the Alvena and since then has used it in a coastwise lum- Der business.
 It was the first ship which he is known to have commanded in per- son although for years he has borne the courtesy title of captain.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11
LINER REACHES SHANGHAI

Shanghai, China, Jan. llOP,-The steamship President Monroe, which ran aground in the Inland sea of Japan Sunday, has arrived here. Ex- perts who examined the hull said to- day that the vessel was not damaged and will sail as scheduled. The ship will not be put in the dry dock until it reaches New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11
"Farnitnrsr Lap
 Trono1t: Off,

Chicago. Jan. II (upl-Ueae1ss his furniture ''leakea - 1ronsk, Captain J. Leland nAaA army a1leee. will face ccuFtmarttal hefe Jauuesy |19.
 Bass was arraisned yestsr1ay anA the governments case ostaAtlehea. His attorneys then asked for . Aen- tlnuance to prepare defensa,
 The trouble arose when . saip- ment of furniture made by DaeR ta Mt. Clemena. Mich. vas slle0aa te have leaked" The prosseuften charged Bass illegally diverted 3,See gallons of government Hauer.
 The diversion vas made peaatnaa according to the charxsa. hsoonee Bass had access to con1ecatsl aoE. ernment liquor. while hs was at slxth corps headquarters here.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11
PSYCHIC MUSEUM DAMAGED

London. Jan. Il R1slr Arthur Conan Doyle's psychic museum in slctorla street. was among the buildings invaded by the waters of 1he Thames Saturday. The museum was hooded to the depth of four feet With considerable damage to exhibits some Of which are unique and date 10 the early days of spiritualism.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11
FLASHES OF LIFE: sl95,ooo GIVEN
 TO SEEK CURE FOR COMMON COLDS

Baltimore--A gift of $1o5,ooo is
 to be devoted to search for cure
 for the common cold. which with its
 consequences is regarded by Dr.
 John J. Abel as the greatest cause of impairment of efficiency from youth to middle age. The donor is the chemical foundation and the re-
 search will be by Dr. Abel, professor at Johns Hopkins. who is noted for the application of medical problems. Four of every ten men and seven Of every ten women are disabled by colds each year.
 New York-"For eminent patri- otic service" Evangeline Booth. con- mander of the Salvation army, has received the Eleanor Van Rensselaer, medal from the Society of Colonial Danes. At the presentation she was described as one of the most worthy women of all time in serving the downtrodden and the poor.
 Frankfort = On Main - German scientists hope to make sugar out of air. Experiments in a syndicate's laboratories are described as pro- gressing satisfactorily.
 New York-Lady Hay-Drum- mond-Hay, British feminist, is here to study a puzzle. She wishes to learn why American women domin- ate. Thin women have never made history" she remarked, "and yet | have heard all your American wom- en are so slender"
 Angora-The salaam is supposed | to be taboo, and Turks are supposed 10 shake hands now, yet whenever man, woman or child is presented | President Kemal's hand is kissed.
 New York - It costs Father hhlckerbocker as much to govern as It does Mussolini. New York city last year paid out $1,oSo,135,2G6, or lbout what Italy did
 Miami-The police in Los Angeles 'ailroaded Al Capone east. He came 0 Miami. The police here let him tay. He has got even with Los Angeles. "The climate here" he . avs, is warmer than in California" ;"
 New 1ork-The ambition of Emil ludwig. German historian. who is 'sltlng. is to talk with the oldest c nd youngest of American heroes f sdison and Lindbergh.
 Cleveland-A gift of $2,5oo,o 900 t or the study of Oriental art has q
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11

been made by the estate of cbar,o, M. Hall of Oberlin, who acou;rc6 @45.ooo,ooo by process of reffnins aluminium which he devised in his la'nefs Woodshed. An institution in reklnE will be endowed under the ulfect1on Of Harvard university and ehe University Of Picking. New York-A golden voice which VIII render special selection for an invalid will be heard by millions free oh John McCormack's radio pro gram January 20 will be "Old Pal of Mlhe. Informed that Mrs. Helen Cunningham, elderly shut-in, wished 1t. John said: T will sing for her alone"
 Paterson, N. J.-Nathan Barnart former mayor. believed that no man should have more than s1,ooo. GOO whenever his fortune exceeded that ne gave the surplus to charity. His VIII leaves his $7oo,0oo estate to charity and poor relatives
 
 Haftford - Pharmacy exams taken by sS at state capitol
 Hartford - Dr. Stanley H. Os- oofh' state health commissioner says Mlddiesex county smallpox cases are in mild form.
 Waterbury - Police seize three s,llls and make two arrests.
 New Haven Connecticut Opto- metric society elects officers at an, nual meeting here.
 New Haven Charles Yarrinp. ton, Pittsburgh. is slasl,ed by West Haven man.
 Hartford = J. Henry Roraback finds no overwhelming sentiment for G. Q. P. presidential candidates. on trip west.
 Hartford State employment bureau placed 2,527 men and wo- men in December, 1927.
 Waterbury -- Vincent Hurbau. c1, dlshwasher at Stoffe Inn where [ Michael Andriaccio was killed Mo- Iember Fl, is stabbed,
 stamford - Howard Baines. S, is eriousiy injured when struck by xxi.
 Hartford -- Connecticut Assocfa- ion of Dairy and Milk Inspectors lect officers.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11
HARDY A BIT STRONGER

Dorchester. Eng. Jan. II R- Thomas Hardy. celebrated English novelist. who has been seriously i'll at his home here, was stated to be a little bit stronger today.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11

L1noleum is made by treating cork with linseed oil. The scum which forms on open paint cans Is of similar nature.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11

Hartford - Connecticut Associa- ton of Dairy and Milk Inspectors, elect officers.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11

Stamford - Howard Raines is seriously injured when struck by taxi.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11

Waterbury - Vincent Hurbau. c1.
 dlshwasher at Stoffe Inn where Michael Andriaccio was killed Mo- vember Fl, is stabbed,
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
LIEUT.. BAMF0RTH
 ID STAY AT POST
Police Beard Not Thinking of
 Forcing Retirement

Chairman NJ. W. Bannan of the board of police commissioners said today that reports which have been In circulation to some extent of late. that Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth is to be retired on pension, are totally without foundation. He is doing his work and appears to be fully able to continue to do so and the commissioners do not contemplate any action that would force him out" the chairman said. He can be retired at his own request if he wishes to. but we have not consld- cred retiring him."
 Al the meeting of the commis- sioners tonight. the suspension of Officer Nincenzo Santucci on the charge of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor. will come up. The officer has been notified to appear before the board but Chairman Bannan said today he wanted to hear the opinion of the other commissioners before proceed ing with a hearing, in view of the fact that the officers appeal to su- perior court from the finding of the police court will not be disposed of until next March unless the appeal IS vacated.
 Consideration will also be given tonight to charter changes. and it IS possible that a compulsory retire. ment age for policemen may be rec- commended as an ordinance change rather than charter amendment. This action is problematical. also. depending on the feeling of the con- missioners when they meet.