davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-17
RISING SUN MOVING
PICTURE HOUSE
JOB W. KIRK. Proprietor
SATURDAY, AUGUST IS
Tim Mccoy and Dorothy Dawn

RIDERS OF THE DARK
A young lieutenant saves girl
from lynching when her dad who
runs the newspaper exposes them.
Pathe Two Reel Comedy
Pathe News
Admission zoe and soc
Shows 7:15 and 300 O'Clock
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-17
REDUCTION SALE!

In all lines of business sales Of various kinds
popular during the month OF August following
Glance see yourself.
Lawn M0wers-2O06 on
Base Bali Goods-2O% on
Oil Cook Stoves Oyens-1O% of
Screens and DOors-1O% of
White and white Enamel Preserving
excellent N other articles of En-
amelware--29c and
selection of KNIVES 84c worth 81 90
loo brush free to everyone purchases
f13
Waldorf" Toilet Papers fol zoe
Good Luck" Jar Rubbers-3 doz for 25c
special value 3-burner enamel
New Perfection" oil cook with spasher
back and double wall blue chimneys complete with y
burner glass door oven$4O.OO: regular price S4S5O
$500 less oven; also a
Loran burner New Taylor" oil cook soye-regular
price $4,000. sale price $4,000.
FREE CAMPAIGN
II you in the market fall,
and 1OOOlbs.
OF these
LIST. Something can't AFFORD miss.
make summer out of winter buy-one We
know because
HAINES KIRK
THE HARDWARE STORE ON MAIN STREET
Rising Sun Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-17
WANTED

Good all around blacksmith. APP
ply to Paul H. Mckee, Rising sun.
Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-17
THE GAY RETREAT

THE GAY RETREAT
A sleep-walking doughboy and
two pals who join the army with him
10 keep him from walking into No
Mans Land in his sleep.
Pathe Two Reel Gang Comedy
Admission loo and Csc
Shows 1890 and 500 O'Clock
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-17

No need to swallow nasty tishy
Cod Liver Oil any more. Pale. thin,
underweight folks are asked to try a
IS days. treatment of Burke's Cod
Liver Oil and Iron In pleasant tablet
form. In order to secure full IL
days treatment be sure to specify
Burke's. Guaranteed to benefit or
money refunded. -Ashby's Cut Rate.
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-17
0, Mr.. Boreas

When Boreas lifts hats and
twirls us around corners, we
can web afford to enter the
spirit of the fun and say: 20,
Mr.. Boreas!"
But when roofs are lifted and
houses are twirled bodily from
their foundations. that is quite
another matter.
Make sure now of Financial
Protection with Windstorm In
surance at this Agency.
CHAs. s. PYLE
INSURANCE.
RISING SUN !: MD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-17

WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST -
Ted Mcnamara and Sammy Cohen
The Washington times., 1928-11-19

Miss Gray at Main $3.50 can tell you
Of unfurnished apartment vacancies in
ali sections Of washington II what YOU
want Is not listed In today's Classified
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
selling ORDERS
PREDOMINANT
Trading
~ Internatlonal News Service

& NmtNFmGLADMNN
NEW YORK. Nov. ~. Industrial
stocks ran into 4 cross-fire Of buys
ing and selling orders III the first
hour today. Shrewd stock traders
with good.sized profits to their
credit were more concerned about
..cashing in than in holding their
stocks FOR further advances The
wires carried In more selling than
buying orders and prices moved
downward i few points in most Of
the market favorites.
How the smalI-fry stock trader
from far-away points has out
guessed and out-smarted the best
OF Wall Streets speculative genius
ID told with amusement In many Of
the big brokerage offices. Back Of
IT ali lies the skilful buying Of
practically all Of the loose stock Of
copper, oil and motor car COM
panies by the rbig ten" a band Of
powerful stock traders the like or
which has never been seen In Wall
Street or any other district. BY
taking them at their word, while
the big bankers frankly told them
they were either crazy Or intoxi-
Gated the little trader has made
his thousands while the bears have.
lost fortunes.
Most Of the high fliers started the
new week at lower level of prices,
but the bulls kept the situation well
in hand. Andes Copper, Continental
Motor and few other low-priced
industr;aIs we're pushed up a point Or
two; New Haven leading the rails
with a 2-point climb to above 70. the
highest price in ten years. May De
partment Stores jumped up about
points. The motor stocks lost
ground, and the oils had their wings
clipped for the time being.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
Bank Auditors Meet

The District of Columbia confer
ence Of bank auditors and controllers
has arranged to hold an open meet
ing Wednesday evening at the Uni
versity Club. The meeting will be
called to order at O'Clock and
deputy controller OF the currency. E.
II. Cough, will speak on 1.-THE Rela-
ton of the Auditor to the Bank and
the National Bank Examiner"
Presidents of all banks in the city
have been invented to attend this
meeting as we'll as bank representa-
tives recently named as members of
the newly created auditors section
of the District of Columbia Bankers
Association. In view of the impor-
lance of this meeting and the sub
ject to be discussed, it is expected
that there will be an exceptionally
large attendance
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
MONEY N|ARKE I
CONDITIONS
EASIER
BY HARRY GUSACK
Financial Editor

The pressure of high money rates
during the past few months and
general tightness in the market has
been felt less by industry than in
recent years. the chief pressure be-
ing on stock exchange spectators
rather than on commercial barrow
ers and other regular customers Of
the banks, according to the Federal
Reserve Boards analysis of financial
and economic conditions made public
today.
Conditions in the money market
have become somewhat easier, the
board said, pointing out that the
early autumn peak of credit demand
~ - Wi hnut causing member
banks to increase their borrowings
1Featly at Federal Reserve Banks. On
.le statement said
$50. :. oils to the reserve insti-
tutions have enabled member banks
to reduce their rediscounts. The re-
port, in part says.
Conditions in the money market
have become somewhat easier in
recent weeks, Notwithstanding an
increase in the outstanding vol
! un1e of member bank credit and
some growth in the demand for re-
banks the effects of an inflow of
gold from abroad have been more
than offset by an increase in MEM
Der bank reserves requirements,
caused by an increase in the banks
deposit liabilities. and BY the sea-
sonal growth in the demand for
currency.
Discounts Decline
An influence in easing money
rates has been growth of about
5000. 200. 900 since the middle of Sep
TENDER in reserve bank holdings Of
bankers acceptances purchased in
the open market. Funds released
BY the reserve banks through the
purchase of acceptances haze been
used to meet the demand for cur
rency and for reserve balances and
also to reduce the Indebtedness, of
member banks to the reserve
banks. As a consequence, in DC
tober, for the first time since last
June, discounts for member banks
declined below $1,000. 100000, and
this reduction in Indebtedness has
been an influence toward easier con-
ditions In the money market.
American bankers acceptances
outstanding at the end Of September
were in excess of $1,000, 900, 900, the
largest volume on record for this
season of the year. The volume OF
bankers bills accepted in this coun-
try increased rapidly in the autumn
of 1927, when rates and credit con-
ditions in the United States were
more favorably than abroad, and
the volume Of bills has remained
at a high level throughout this
year.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
;. and p. Road Asks
100000 Bond Issue

The Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way, controlled BY the Van swer-
ingen brothers. today asked the
Interstate Commerce Commission
for authority to issue and sell 500
900. 900 Of Az per cent refunding
and Improvement mortgage gold
bonds
The proceeds from the sale Of the
issue will be used in part to re-
imburse It's treasurer for expendi-
lures made in the construction Of
the Chesapeake and Hooking be-
tween Valley Crossing and Gregg,
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
p,TTsBuRGH LIVESTOCK

ptTTsBURGH, Nov. 19.-Cattle-,
,,Inniv 100; market higher and
sup9 9N Choice, $1S.5O@14; prime
s sta aSSy91s5O; good, $12.5O@1S; tidy
SiI. oSers Sl1. 5O@12.50; fair, $11@
Du 20. nommon, $901O.5O; common to
lI.Ov' .at bulls, $S.75@11; common to
s 5ood fat cows, $5.5O@8.5O; heifers'
soou ,I "a. fresh cows and springers,
s1aDia5. veal calves, S1601S.
$'S SIo ~ and lambs-Supply, $500;
,.i'at steady. Good, $3.50; lambs
S12@1S.5O; a few at $3.50.
Hogs - Receipts, 7'SOO; market
steady to lower. Prime heavy moss.
S9,sSG9. 40; heavy mixed, $9.aoWS.oo'
mediums. $9.5O9.55; heavy workers.
50@9.5s; light Workers. $S.SOWS'
nigs.. SS6s.25; roughs, SO.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH Nov. 49,. Butter
Prints, 5sIs@57: tubs, $50 @56:.
local tubs. 53054
Eggs White. 53155; current re-
ceipts, 5000.
Live poultry-Hens (heavy1 27629;i
hens aightl 26027; ROSTERS, 1s@19s.
springers, 27029; broilers, 40642;.
ducks, 23625: turkeys, $50 IS;
geese, 22@24.
Vegetables Tomatoes, 100@125,
(basket); potatoes pal 165nl9O Csc
lbs.I; cabbage. T5610O (busheD.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Nov. '19.-Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges, $6l6,000 900.
Balances, $125.O0O, 900.
Federal Reserve Bank credit bal.
ance, $117 700, 900.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
Theater Party Tonight

The annual theater party of the
District of Columbia Chapter of the
American Institute of Banking, to
be held at Polls Theater tonight
promises to be one Of the most sue.
cessful that the local chapter has
-even held.
Officials in charge of the affair
report a gratifying sale of tickets
and indications are that the S. r.
o. sign will make its appearance
Officials as well as employees of
every bank in Washington have
signified their intentions of being
present and chapter officers are
well pleased with the advance of
seats.
NHK.m "A At. koa0
The Washington times., 1928-11-19

SALES ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

1880 Prev
HiRh Low p. II. Close
Richfield oil.,. 53ss 521 521 $50
Rossini Inc. y. 2l6 PIG 2l5 2l5
Royal Dutch. 62s6 60 62ss So
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
Europe Sufferino From
 An Intense Heat Wave

London. July 16 tF-All parts of central and southern Europe were suffering today from heat wave hich has claimed many victims through prostrations and droNnings.
 Five days of high temperature in EnClan1 culminated Sunday with the mercury reaching A1. In Vienna if reached 112 and large cities of Germany. France. Belgium and Hol- land recorded the temperature at various points between 91 and 97.
 Four deaths and eleven prostra- lions occurred in Belgium. There was great increase in the number of bat thing casualties in Austria. more than 100 bathors having been drowned in rivers and lakes since July l. Many bathing accidents and heat rrostrations were recorded in i England.
 Seasi1o and river resorts in Eng land and on the continent were crowded. The visitors spend most Of their time in the water. The public swimming pools and baths in all the cities were packed with persons unable to go 10 the shore.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

treaty and Secretary kellogg's note of interpretation were dispteched on June a3 10 II nations. including the British dominions. at the suggestion of the Londcn government and Bel sium, Czechoslovakia and Poland at the suggestion of France.
 Under the proposed treaty. the sig natory nations would renounce war as an instrument of national policy and agree to use only pacific means in seeking solution for whatever dis putes might arise between them. re- eardless of their character or origin. Further should the pact be violated all parties to the covenant would be freed automatically of their obliga- tions hereunder to the treaty break- ing state.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
'S0v|ETS ANGERED
 AT LAUNDERING
Heap Criticism on Mobiles Ex. pedition for Errors

Moscow, July Is R-Statements by companions of Dr. Finn Malm- Eren, who survived the crash of the dirigible Italia, that he was buried alive in grave of ice caused storm of criticism in Russia today.
 A radiogram to Tass, Soviet news agency, from Prof. Samoilovitch. head of the Russian relief eXpedi- ton aboard the ice breaker krassin, said he asked the Swedish scientists two rescued companions, Captains Mariana and Zappi, for details of Malmgren's death. He was told how they dug a grave for Malmgren and started over the ice toward safety as he waved them on, crying:
 GO. Go. at the price of my life youll save all
 Strong criticism was voiced in the Soviet press not only of the burial Of Malmeren alive. but also of Gen eral Jmherto Mobiles being rescued first and the conduct of the Italia expedition.
 keuettPN m room
 The feeling in certain circles was reflected in a poem by Vladimir Ma yakovsky noted Soviet poet, printed in the newspaper komsomolskya Pravda. A translation of it's clos ing lines reads:
 Now say you who flew how your
 leaders botched the job?
 We wait Mobiles live word: Why have you fled?
 Where is Malmgren? Has he died
 or have they left him alive ?'
 Captains Mariana and Zappi and Dr. Malmgren sta rted from the scene of the crash Of the Italia across the ice for land on May 30. In their march they suffered untold priva- ton. For days they drifted on float ing ice Zappi was quoted as say ing that several miles southwest of Brok Island Malmsren was unable to march on. He told his two companions to go ahead and take all the provisions Zarpi's account continued:
 "Before leaving Malmgrcn asked us to dig grave in the ice and he lay down. Quietly he stretched ont his hand bidding us adieu and hand ing us his compass, requesting us to give if to his mother. We plodded on slowly In 24 hours We were only 100 meters from almgren We saw Malmgren raise head. Hoping that. driven by ,nger he would go on with us. we
 aited. Realizing this. Malmgren cried:
 March On
 "'Go, Go. At the price of my life you'll save all
 We marched on"
 4 mile from Brok Island Mariana . became blind. Again they drfteG with the ice. During their wander ings they saw six airplanes onl>
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
HOLD GIRL WHO SHOT
 SlEpFA1HER IN HEAD
Mother and Uncle Also Charged With Being AcCessories Before the Fact

Bismarck, Mo. July 1s LF-Ada BiGgs, 70 year old high school grad uate. vas in the county jail at Farm ington today. Police said she had admitted killing her stepfather, Will liam Silas Simpson, garage owner and mechanic
 With the girl were her mother. Mrs. William Simpson and an uncle. Oscar GroenWahl who. po- lice said confessed they had loaded and cooked the shotgun with which the girl had shot her stepfather.
 The girl is said 10 have asserted that she, her mother and uncle had planned for some time to do away with Simpson ito bring peace into the family" Officers said quarrels in the home had been frequent.
 According 10 stories of the trio Greenwahl and Mrs. Simpson loaded and cooked a shotgun and gave it 10 the girl Mrs. Simpson and GreenWahl managed to get Simpson unsuspeCnngly before an open win dow where he was shot in the head by his stepdaughter.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
THREE NATIONS IN
 FAVOR OF TREATY
France and Italy Endorse Kel.
 loSS's Pact With Germany

Washington. July l6 LP - Secre- tary kellosg's proposed treaty for the remuneration of war today bore the approval of three great Euro pean nations.
 To Germanys unqualified accept ance there was added over the week. md the endorsement of France and Italy Nither nation mentioned any reservations or qualifications. For cisn Minister Briand declared simp- lH that France is entirely disposed to sign" while Premier Mussolini sci forth that Italy 'is disposed 10 proceed to placing it's signature upon the covenant.
 To add 10 the qualification Of Washington officials. word was at hand that Great Britain stood ready 10 approve the treaty and might dis patch a note 10 that effect some time this week. Spain, too. was said to look faNorahly upon the American proposal
 The French and Italian notes were made public last night at the state department, In expressing it's approval France reviewed the pro visions of the treaty and took oCCas ion "tD render homage to the gen. crouS spirit m which the government of the United States has conceived this new manifestation of human l traternlty.
 Note Concise
 The Italian note was concise, con- slStinc in addition to the usual fellCl- iations. of scarcely 70 words. lt expressed approval of the interpre- t1tions Of the proposed treaty. as conveyed by secretary Kellogg in his i recent note, and ltaly's willingness | 10 sign.
 including Great Britain and Spain. replies from II countries had yet to 1 te received. A draft of the proposed
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

about a mile distance, but the So- viet flyer Continuously from the krassin was the only one to See them.
 For twelve days they had not eat en anything. Mariana felt death ap- preaching. He begged Zappi to place his body aboard the Russian plane if the airman should succeed in landing. His ebbing life revived when the krassin approached to pick them up.
 The krassin then pushed on to rescue the five men commanded by Lieutenant Alfredo Niglieri at the scene of the disaster, The group heard the krassin's sirens and sight ed her shortly after 4:35 D. m ThuNday They radloed their posi- ton directing the ship to them up by the Niglieri group. Five and 1 a half hours after they had heard the siren they were safe aboard the vessel.
 Group Found We'll The NiGlieri group was found to be well provided with food and warm clothing. They had thre', pneumatic boats ready for emorgen- cies such as the breaking up Of the ice.
 The report received in Stockholm yesterday morning that Eoald l Amundsen and his five companions had been picked mp by the Russian ice breaker Maligin was discredi,ed here. The Naligin was heinz ham pored by fog and ice in her search for the missing men and at noon re- ported her position but sent no word of sighting any survivors.
 The krassin was talked hy fog in it's attempt to search for the six men who dritted away in the bal. loon part of the Italia and the Amundsen party. The vessel today was making its way toward Cape Platen where Continuously and his four companions have been maroon ed since they sighted Zappi and Ma riano. The Norwegian ice breo k"l Braeanza also was making its way through the ice to them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05

In and Eats up our clothes II We
don't put moth-balls in them?"
My dear 1 have my faults lik@
everything else" unused Mally Moths
But eating other folks clothes iH
out OF my line. I know. you have
me mixed with another cousin Ot
mine. Haven't you ever een "a very
tiny little white fellow flying around
the hOuse?'
"A real small little fellow. white "a
a ghost?' questioned Betty. surely
you're not going 10 tell me he ~ tho
one who eats folks clothes up3 lie
~ 50 very very small"
Just the same. that's the moth
that does all the damage 70 folks
coats and dresses" replied Mally
Moth" People think just because
they are 50 very small they can't do
any harm Well. all t have I'd say.
Is this. when you see one flying in
the house. you'd better Zip "A paper
in his face. or he'll chew holes In
your best coat. Now I'm really =
Hawk Moth. NV name. Funny row
folks get the Moths all mixed up"
"YouW just have to excuse me.
laughed Betty yawning. 'I d1nt
believe anyone has ever told me the
difference. Anyway. Mr.. Mally Hawk
Moth Inn mighty glad &C. know YOU
don't eat folks clothes and " you'll
excuse me. I'M 10 back To bed. I'nn
getting sleepy" and yawnirg again,
Betty crawled back into the house
and tumhled back into bed and be-
fore you could say. Jack Robinson"
she was fast asleep.
Copyright. ISIS, Newspaper Feature Service. nc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05

a ANAAA~
edy lies just around the corner
SO why bother?
Of course there are dozens of
prepared bleaches on the market and
most OF them are good II properly
used. One Of the main eason why
SO many OF these beaches do not
bring successful results is that the
directions which come with every
bleach are mo- followed infinitely.
This is essential II satisfactory re-
suits are 10 be achieved.
/ do think. however, that the daily
use OF milder. homemade beaches
will keep the skin free OF tan and
Eunburn.
Take the daily use OF peroxide,
water and lemon Juice. for example.
This Is a splendid remedy II used
consistently. To three tablespoon
fuis Of peroxide add the Juice OF half
a lemon and one tablespoonful OF
water. Stir the ingredients until
they are well blended. then, after
washing the face with tepid water
and a pure soap and rinsing It thor
oughly. apply a generous portion OF
this solution by pattIrg II on the
skin. Let IL dry in. which takes
about five minutes. then massage a
light nourishing cream into the skin.
removing Ii with a cleansing tissue
or soft cloth after a few minutes.
The clay or milk packs now on the
market are splendid for bleaching
out even heavy coats Of tan. To use
Mhnmn che Afr4~ a.. AT-----n 10 -
water and a mild soap, the skin is
rinsed thoroughly. the clay is
smoothed w the skin and then
permitted to dry. When dry remove
h clay by wetting IL with cold
water until IL is soft enough 10 wipe
off with a very wet cloth. Massage
q thin coat OF light nourishing cream
into the skin. let II remain on for a
Few minutes then remove IL, using
h cleansing tissues or a soft cloth.
Baking soda also makes a satisfac-
tory bleach. The skin is first
cleansed as directed for the above
bleaches. While the skin Is still wet
from rinsing off all trace Of soap
pat on as much baking soda as win
adhere 10 the skin. Let the soda
dry. then rinse II off with cold water.
Be careful to keep the soda off the
eyebrows and eyeiashes Of Il win
bleach them too.
After removing the soda. apply a
thin coating Of light nourishing
cream TO the skin. then rub a bit Of
fee over the face and neck until the
skin tingles. Remove the nourish-
ing cream and apply the following
lotion:
Pour one quart OF cold water over
one teacupful OF ordinary oatmeal
and let this stand until the water
becomes milky. Strain off the milky
fluid and 20 IL add the juice Of two
lemons. Keep in a c~ontainer that
can be sealed when not in use.
This oatmeal bleaching ] o n
should not only be applied after
using the soda bleach. but may be
used at any other time to keep the
skin soft and white.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05
By DIR. LOUIS E. BISCE
Eminent Psychologist.

WY EATHER conditions affect most OF us
w more than we are apt to realize
When it is cloudy, or when i rains.
we are likely to be indolent. gloomy and detected
Contrariwise. when the sun shines We are
likely to be active. glad and hghthearted-
There il a reason for all this, of course.
In dismal weather. for instance. the sky Is
overcast and familiar objects that usually are
clear and distinct are now blurred. shaded and
indistinct-
This annoys US.
Not being able 70 see clearly we have a feel
inc OF being shut-in and compressed.
Our vision and hence our thoughts become
limited.
Our lives, indeed, become restricted.
Another factor in making Us blue" Is the
atn,nrnhnra which In bad weather. Is snrcharged