davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-29
COTTON LIQUIDATION
SENDS PRICES DOWN
Values Snap Back Prom Early
Drop o. Weather News, but
Deelins Again.

Rs ths Assaassted Fgess.
NEW YORK. April zs.-~A somewhat /
he&ctionaFy tendency was noted III the
bottom market today, after recent I'D >
kancsE, but there was stu considerable
keryo1enesE over weather conditions ard
barry declines u 10 " Ib points were
followed by rallies
May sold up from 2I.l5 ~ 2I.54' and
october from z0,7e W 2i00 ~ about
4 70 ~ potntS net higher during the
forenoon On uDfsyOTabls Eastern belt
keatlseF details. but later esstd again
tDcer renewed realizing
The pasTket closso steady ~ net de-
kIinee " ! " poiDA.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

A hotel having 500 rooms. the larg-
est hostelry In the British isles, is 70 be
constructed in London,
Evening star., 1928-04-29
WHEAT PRICE GAINS
DUE TO DUST STORMS
Conditions in Drought Sections Of
Nebraska and Kansas Have
Bullish Effect.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. April 3e.--Dust storms
sweeping over drought regions OF
poets Of continued dearth OF rain sent
wheat soaring TO above previous ton
records for the season. Buying was on
large scale. and was further stimuli.
ated as result OF crop damage reports
from Austria, Hungary and Caechoslo-
vakia. Big profit.taking sales we're
readily absorbed. and the wheat market
closed at the days highest level
Final quotations on wheat were
buoyant. Sc 10 sac net higher. with
corn unchanged to hc down, oats vary
ing from isc decline to an equal ad.
vance. and provisions unchanged TO q
setback of f0c
Evening star., 1928-04-29
l. T. N. MET RISES.

new YORK. ApFil ~ ~. March net
Ds1eTstlng iilooDae ~ the Louisville H.
Nashville moved up 70 tz,ils,e92, from
NJ .ssI $50 iB March. 1927, although
Er0ss was slightly smaller, tizYGji .es2
Against sa2 $50 ,ise, Net foT the nIEt
kllaTteF wss e5 ,i97,SlS sRainst $5,l2s,s5e
B year ~"
Assss..4lt e..o.4 W establish q federal
EessTve bank system IN lpnls have
sazkMes -ssg ssssssss 49, ~ '-~s----~~
Evening star., 1928-04-29

" l. naAssty q c.
AOl aAAtneen hlas
emaa emMa sAa eaEs 81
tatees aagNlmsa ssne~.
maMa AwWeaa ssuna ~
aaEAaNas.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
RAIL EARNINGS DROP.

NEW YORK. April 20 H1.-The tirst
So railroads 70 report earnings for March
had net railway operating income OF
$40, ,700, ,298. against 976.7SI.3i3 In
March last year. decrease OF as per
cent. Their February net was $50, ,a66,-
Evening star., 1928-04-29
QUARTERLY NET DOWN.

NEW YORK, April % R.-First
quarter net operating income Of the
Pittsburgh 81 Lake Erie declined to ST.
627,297. from 81 $4,000 in the frst
quarter last year
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-03
Bonaparte Heart Won
bv Baltimore Beauty

Jerome BOnaparte. youngest brother
Of Napoleon, became the husband of
an American woman, because of bit
of old lace. thus bringing the Ma
poleonic strain to America. Jerome
sought refuge In America from Eng
fish pursuers on the high seas In 1903
and. at reception in New York. met
the girl with whom he was to have
an unhappy romance. Not without
intention. it is believed. the rare old
lace on the gown of Elizabeth Patter-
son, beautiful Baltimore woman, be-
came entangled on a button of Bona
parties coat. Introductions followed
and Bonaparte went to Baltimore to
pursue his ceurtship. Later he mar
ried Miss Patterson and the young
bride followed her husband to
France. She was not allowed to land,
however, and she went to England,
where a child was born. Meantime
Napoleon annuled the marriage.
placed ehe erstwhile husband on the
throne (of Westphalia and forced him
to marry German princess. Though
the yAlidity of her marriage was sub
sequeptly attested by the pope, Eliza
beth Patterson never saw her hus-
band again.-Woman's Home Com
DafSsss:\
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-03
The Lorgnette Jugeler

This concerns dancer whose tai.
ents are recognized in the two-a-day
and musical comedies. After maxim.
II hit Ia a show she suddenly went
ri,zy and affected tall millinery. Her
iniimates gave her up. not being able
to tdleFate her poses and speech af
fecfi0ns while knowing that she was
iliterate. Al any rate, they say thu,
her maid al the theater asked her:
''IIave you any idea where the pins
are?"
81 regret very much" said the nm.
stage one. .'but do not know where
the pins is.'-New York Graphic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-03
Schools in Old Prisons

School is being held in old Span.
ish fortresses as the first step In
Americanization processes being EAR.
led on by the United States in I'nr.
to Rico Cells where once prisoners
aced to and fro now contain desks
Many of the classes are conducted he.
hind barred windows and heavily
grated doors. installed more than 400
wears ago. and the sOmber walls are
decorated with modern blackhoards
American officers are learning Ia
speak Spanish and Porto Ricans. who
are also enrolled In the Sixty-fiftbi
infantry regiment at San Juan are
learning the English language. The
schools are maintained in FL MORO
and San cristobal fortresses
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-03
WINDBREAKS AND SHELTER
RELTS FOR MARYLAND

The Department of Forestry has
Just published q forty page bulletin
on the subjects OF lwindbraaks and
shelter belts for Maryland, written
by Fred B. Trenk, Assistant For
ester. Few people realize the value
Of windbreaks or shelter belts as a
protection to homes, farm buildings,
and field crops in exposed sections.
windbreak is defined as one or
TWO rows of trees placed on the
windward side of buildings to be
protected, and shelter belts as sew
aral rows of trees, or a strip of
woodland, for the same purpose.
Windbreaks exert marked in
1uence for distance OF twenty
lines the height of the trees. The
direct results are protection from
he cold west and northwest winds,
making living conditions more com
portable; protection of the stock
hereby reducing the feed bills; and
prevention of damage from excessive
Winds to orchard, garden, and fields
crops.
The principal topics described in
ibis bulletin are: Objects to be Pro
ected; The Principal Maryland
Winds; Protection Afforded by
Windbreaks and Shelter Belts;
Factors Affecting the Efficiency of
Nindbreaks and Shelter Belts Some
0bjectional Shelter Belt Features,
ind Their Remedies; and Establish
.ng the Windbreak or Shelter Bel
With costs and benefits. This bull
etin may be had upon application
% the State Department of Forestry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-03
DUCKING SEASON CLOSES

On Tuesday, January 31st, one
half hour after sunset the curtain
fell on the hunting of wild fowl in
the State of Maryland.
The State law which conforms
with the Federal law provides that
it shall be unlawful to hunt wild
fowl of any species, coots, CALI
mules, wilson snipe or jack-snipe in
the State of Maryland between
January 31st and November LIST,
both dates exclusive. Hunters are
also warned that the possession of
carcasses of wild ducks, geese or
other migratory game birds in cold
storage plants or elsewhere for
period longer than ten days follow
ing the close of the open season will
subject them not only to State but
Federal prosecution. 1t is hoped
that the sportsmen had most sue
cessful hunting season and that the
game laws will be observed during
the closed season on all game
1t might be of interest for the
public In general to know tnat the
Game Department contemplates dis
tributing approximately $4,000 rab-
bits in the covers Of the State as
we'll as approximately 5000 bob
white quail during the next two
months. Contracts have been given
to the brokers and shipments will
begin within the next week or so,
and it is for this reason that l am
again soliciting the cooperation of
all the sportsmen throughout the
State in assisting our wardens and
the Department as whole in pro-
tecting the game during closed sea-
son. Much game can be propagat-
ed if perfected from the worthless
dogs and house cat. The pot-hunt-
or is becoming thing OF the past
since he does not have many friends
among the sporting element.
E. LEE LECOMPTE, i
State Game Warden
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-03
WOODLAND

The young men Of HopweIl con-
gregation met at the Parsonage last
Thursday evening to make arrange
ments for minstrel show, to be
given the last Of February, in the
Church House.
Messrs. Samuel Gather and Geo.
Kepler started last week to build a
tenant house for Mr.. George u. ~
SON, across the lane from his res
idence.
Miss Elsie Hepler is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Miss Violet Clark spent the week
end with friends near Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Herman Jackson has had a
gasoline tank installed at his black
smith shop.
The body of George Thompson
was brought from Philada. Friday
morning, where he died Wednesday
in the Old Mems Home, aged So
to Hopewell M. E. church, where
a short service was held by Rev
John Clark, with interment in the
adjoining cemetery beside his wife
Rebecca Harris Thompson,wh died
October, 1925, at their home at
Pennington. Services were held al
the Home, the day previous. He
spent all of his life in upper Cecil
county, but a few years previous to
his wife's death, in Ohio. He leaves
several nieces and nephews. One is
Mr.. Clifford Harlan, of Port Deposit
who has done much for him; also
his brother, Louis Harlan, of Phila.
where he lived when he first went
to Philadelphia.
The worst snow storm for severa
years visited our section on Satur
day, filing most of the roads leve
full of snow Fifteen cars were
stuck for several days between
Gathers Corner and Abrahams
store. One car from Philadelphia
ran into the abutment near Mr.. Ell
mer Watkins, cutting one woman'i
head so badly that DR.. Dodson hae
to take fifteen stitches, and she re
manned several days at the Watkins
home. Dr. Dodson on his return
trip to the Sun got as far as Hope
well Church, where he had to leav'
his car and walk home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-03
NOTICE
RELEASED ON PAROLE

Frank G. Campbell, Jr., and his
lister, Mrs Grace Runyon, who were
.entenced to one year in jail for
violation of the liquor laws, in sell
ing moonshine in the Campbell
road house, near Nottingham, Pa,
after the elder Campbell had been
murdered, were released on Parole
Model. Their attorney explained
tol the Court that they had been
model prisoners and inasmuch as
good behavior would have secured
heir release in March. the Court
was willing to entertain plea for
an earlier parole. The case againsf
the Campbells aroused considerable
ms rest at the time of the arrest
in June, because, while the charge
was the usual one of liquor viola
ton, the Squire placed the Unusual
bail Of $4,000 ON young Campbell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-03
Counted Out

Jacqueline Spencer, was told by her
ld-fashioned grandfather, who once
followed the sea that she must walk
o school herself every morning on
her two legs and must rely On no.
pody else-that to bank on being Of
cred lift in the motors of neigh
ors and acquaintance was a cheap
md unbecoming policy for a Spencer
rely on nobody else" finished the
DID man. an expert at weekday preach
ing.
81 can rely on two people," quoth
Jacqueline.
"Who?''>
ION God and myself"
"What about your parents?" asked
he, fishing.
"Oh. they're 'else.'"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-03
ELECTRICITY ON THE FARM

An ever-growing appreciation of
the value of electricity as time and
labor saver on the farm, coupled
with sound product which supplies
this needed electricity at low cost,
will make Delco-Light sales in 1928
among the largest of any similar
period in the company's history.
This was the prediction of R. M.
Balderston, local dealer OF the
Delco-Light Company of Dayton,
Ohio, subsidiary of General Motors,
after his return from the annual
sales convention of the company for
this section of the country, held at
Commodore Hotel, New York City.
The meeting was one of series
arranged by the Delco-Light Com
pany at important points throughout
the United States.
"The Importance of electricity for
efficient operation of the farm was
brought out clearly at the conven-
tion," Mr.. Balderston said. Never
before has there been the need for
efficient low-priced electric equip
ment for the farm that exists today
Electricity is not only means for
bringing greater comfort to the
rural home, but also lessons farm
labor, speeds up work, and makes
longer working day possible.
Running water for live stock,
electric lights in house and barn,
and motive power for radios, vacu-
UNI cleaners and similar household
appliances, all are provided by
Delco-Light plants and D-L pumps
and help the farmer manage his
affairs on business-like lines.
1.-THE IL years Of experience OF
the Delco-Light Company, a subsidi-
airy of General Motors, have result
ed in the development of products
which are highly efficient and yet
can be sold at low cost. This ex-
plains why more Delco-Light plants
are in use than all other makes
combined.
"Plans for more widespread
sales campaign in 1928 than ever
before were announced at the con-
yention. Both national and local
newspaper advertising will be used
extensively. Dealers are being pro-
vided with special Chevrolet coupe
equipped with demonstration Delco-
Light plants and D-L water systems,
so that the advantages of electricity
81, loo r1x RI
right in his own home and barn.
Announcement was made that
the Delco-Light has developed a new
line of D-L pumps to be offered th<
rural market in 1928. These new
pumps are for deep well use and are
Of one-quarter, one-half and three
quarter horsepower. They have
been constructed along entirely new
and simplified lines, 30 that they
can do most efficient work and yet
BE sold at low prices.
Capabilities of Delco-Light cleo
trio plants were demonstrated at the
convention by a number of unique
electrical experiments which gave
evidence of the wide range OF use
fulness of the plants and showed
their varying capacities.
Among speakers at the banquet
which concluded the one-day pro
gram were H. w. Arnold, general
manager; W. r. Huber sales man.
ager; c. C. Whistler, advertising
manager, and other company
officials"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-03
COLORA

Mrs. j. Earl Tyson was a Fhila-
delphia visitor.
Mrs. Grier Murray and children
spent a day last week with her aunt,
Mrs. r. F. Pierce.
Mrs. Eleanor j. Moore lately visit
ed relatives in Chester and attended
the Automobile Show in Philada.
Mrs. Lawson Tosh, principal of
Colora School, suffered a severe at
tack of grippe. Mrs. WnA T. Jen-
ness had charge of the school during
her Illness.
John, little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kyle, was taken to DR.. Rich
ards Hospital, Port Deposit, last
week.
John C. Coulson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kersey M. Coulson, is ill with
pneumonia in Lancaster hospital.
Mrs. Robert Muldoon has been on
the sick list.
Mrs. William McKay's mother,
Mrs. John Woods, of Kenneth
Square, is quite i'll.
"A new Ford car was demOnStraL-
ed here last Friday evening.
J. c. Emery is having his ware
house wired for electric lights.
An organization to be known as
The Cecil County Welfare Associa-
ton was organized in Elkton last
week. Miss Bertha Balderston, OF
Colora, being chosen President.
Mrs. T. P. Mckee has been sub
stituting at Hickory Grove School,
Funeral Director j. e. Tyson was
called to Conowingo on Monday to
take charge of the body of man
who was killed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll SINNERS at
tended birthday surprise for his
brother-in-law, Robert Taylor, near
Perryville, Monday night last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McDougal
were. recent dinner guests of Misses
Anna and Alice Garvin, at Mt
Pleasant.
Miss Louise Fristoe is spending
some time in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Liddell visited relatives
in Liberty Grove last week.
Mrs. Pierce Yocum, Mr.. and Mrs
William McDougal spent day in
Wilmington.
GEORGE III. THOMPSON
A former resident for a number
of years near West Nottingham,
passed away at Home for aged
men in Philadelphia, last week, aged
SO years. His wife, who was Miss
Rebecca Harris, died about three
years ago. Since her death Mr..
Thompson had resided in Philadel-
phia. The body was brought here
last Thursday evening,to the under
taking establishment of j. e. Tyson
Funeral services were held Friday
morning at Hopewell Church. In
terment in the adjoining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-03
PUBLIC SALE OF ONE EXPRESS
LOAD OF FRANKLIN COUN.
TY BROKE HOREsE

At Our New Sale Stables, Rising Sum,
Maryland.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1928
These horses have been bought by
myself off the farms in Franklin
County, Pa. Every one OF these
horses are broke and ready to- take
home and go to work. Special men
ton A mated teams and a single-line'
leader to each pair, and any farmer
that wants real broke team should
see these four teams. The balance
of this load of horses are young,
sound and real load Of horses.
will have several single-line lead
horses in this load.
Farmers, / have been shipping
horses out of Franklin county for
the past twenty years. These hors-
es have always turned out good and
are broke like horses should be
broke and every horse will be sold
just the way he is and must be that
way. Farmers, you know the long
er you wait to buy your horses the
more you will pay.
Also at the same time and place l
will sell for G. c. Hill
12 HEAD WORK HORSES
of the Conowingo Dam contract.
These horses have worked every day
and are little thin. Take them
home and give them little rest and
you will have good cheap horse to
do your work. Also good Saddle
Horses. These horses are all good
broke and will be sold to the highest
bidder.
Also good 2-Horse Wagons OF
this contract and 8 sets double work
harness.
Sale starts at l o'clock sharp.
w. o. FOWLER
CAMERON BROWN
Racine, auct. Bird, clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-03

In an effort to immunize all New
ark, Del, children from diphtheria,
NEGOTIATIONS of toxin-antitoxin Sc
rum were given at the Newark
school on Friday, under direction Of
DR.. S. H. Hurdle, deputy state health
commissioner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-03
AMERICAN LEGION AMBULANCE
SERVICE

Week of January 23rd to 10Th
Inclusive.
During the past seven days the
American Legion Ambulance was
called upon to make only one trip
that being from Port Deposit to
Elkton.
Fortunately up to the time OF this
writing no calls have been received
for the ambulance since the big
snow. The January driving crew
hopes that if any calls for the ambu
lance are necessary while the road
are so badly blocked with snow, that
as much time as possible be given
on the calls to allow for unavoidable
delays in getting through.
Statistical Report
Number OF trip for week IL
Average mileage per trip. AZ
Total mileage for week. 40
Total trips to date. .......... 424
Average mileage per trip. 36.e
Total mileage to date. IL, S53
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-03

The Yew Tree Inn property, in
Bel Air, has been purchased by Bal
timore parties at reported price OF
$4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-03

Bel Air is to have new $45, 900
motion picture theatre. The con-
tract has been awarded to a York,
Pa, builder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-03

Those who tell their troubles may
at least save themselves the trouble
of listening to other people.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-03
Statesmen WANTED

Successful Light Car Statesmen,
with a following. anxious to cash in
with immediate deliveries on today's
greatest value in the the Light Car
field-the new 1928 Whippet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-03
A Friend In Time
Of Need

That's insurance. 1t costs
you very little when compared
with the security it affords.
And it functions promptly when
your time of need arrives.
We represent insurance COM
panies that have always stood
by every policy holder, renders
ing prompt service whenever
called upon.
Let us give you dependable
insurance protection on every
property risk.
t'HAs. s. PYLE
INSURANCE.
RISING SUN :: MD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-03
CURTIS E. IRWIN

Our Meats of all brands are
the best money can buy.
Armouris Star Ham and Ba-
con, SmitAson's Famous Scrap
pie and Sausage.
Always a variety OF Fresh
Fruit and Vegetables.
We pay highest cash price
for Eggs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-03
klLsooT
THE AMERICAN SCOT DESTROYER AND MODERN
CHIMNEY FIRE ExTINGy1sHER s
What Is and What IT Does


Klsoot is highly perfected chemical compound for
cleaning chimneys stoves furnaces and hrenlaces
quickly andwithout the slightest mechanical process
Toss package directly stove or heater and
it Immediately forms vapor which volaizes and
then entirely consumes and carbon deposts from
frebox to top chimney.
Killsoo absolutely harmless to life metal or vegeta
tion. SCOT simply back into smoke form and
passes harmlessly of chimney There is no hving
dirt cinders only clean gray smoke
Fuel Heat Better Baking
Ovens, Prevents Chimney FiresJ and quits them ont
just by tossing package the fire in stove
Kilsoot smplifed problem of cleaning chimnevs
longer an excuse to neglect
this source OF fire hazard and inefficient heating
Soc package will clean chimney in five minutes
HAINES b KIRK
Rising Sun Marylhd
THE HARDWARE STOfRE ON MANN STR EET
"a A A
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-03

CURTIS E. IRWIN
Corner of Cherry Il Queen SITS
Rising Sun Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT ~
Two apartments. Steam heat,
electric lights, bath. Apply to this
office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-03
FOR RENT

Store property at New Bridge.
Rent $40 per month. Possession
March LIST. Ivan w. Richards.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-03

RISING SUN MOVING
PICTURE HOUSE
JOB w. KIRK. Proprietor
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8
LEO MALONEY
III
THE MAN FROM HARDPAN
The man from Hardpan began to
fight when he read faith and love
in the eyes of the girl who rescued
him.
Fox Two Reel Comedy
Admission 1Oc and Use
Shows 7:15 and 8:45 O'Clock
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
SPECIAL
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
III
ROBIN HOOD
The film story of Robin Hood
blends facts and fancy. history and
legend, into authoritative interpre-
ton of twelfth century romance.
Pathe Cartoon
Admission zoe and soc.
Shows 700 and 8:45 O'Clock
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6
A Big Fox Picture
PAJAMAS ..
With
Olive Borden, Lawrence Gray
and Jerry Miley
An up to date Adam tames his
Eve in an old fashioned way.
Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer Two Reel
Comedy
Admission loo and Csc.
Shows 7:15 and S45 O'Clock.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8
HARRY LANGDON
IN
THREE'S A CROWD
A comedy classic Under the
magic of Harry's wistful smile, the
world of make-believe turns into
life sad, joyous, bitter-sweet.
Pathe Two Reel Comedy
Admission 10c and 25c.
Shows 7:15 and 8:45 o'clock
COMING.
Friday and Saturday, February
10 and IL, "Old Ironsides.' with a
great all star cast Watch for it,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-03
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8
HARRY LANGDON
COMING

Friday and Saturday, February
10 and IL, ''Old Ironsides." with a
great all star cast Watch for it.