davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
~ PETWoRTH HoME

NEW PETWORTH HOME
One OF the unusual 2O-foot front
h0nees. which means large livfng
room. dining room. reception hall and
kitchen on the first floor and q big
pedrocms and bath on I'd floor: built
D tub and fixtures.
So, 75O- EASY TERMS
Concrete front porch. with nlaseiye
rick pillars; two rear p0rchea: hard
rood H0Ors hardwood trimming
hrOughout. Especial attention has
ssep giyen e The DRpeFing and fin
Ph6EE SERVICE UNTIL . p. NJ
cAFRITz
s ss1s,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-03
FROZEN BLUEBERR|Es
 CHEER MAINE GROWERS

PORTLAND, Me, April 30 [P)- Frozen strawberries having made a big hit in large cities of the country, Maine's blueberry growers claim that demand has now been created for frozen blueberries.
 This state produces about 92 per cent of all blueberries grown in the United States. The demand for the frozen blueberries is expected to sta- bilize prices, thus making business more profitable for the growers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-03
REPENT ARTICLE IN
 GATEWAY MISLEADING
 ABOUT WESTWARD HUNT

The article published in The Gate way on April 28, regarding proposed Westward bear hunt by a party in which were comprised members of the Alaska Game Commission, was more or less misleading probably due to Al Blair being unfamiliar with the details of the trip. Mr. Redington and MT Terhune ~ill make the trip along the peninsula in the interest of the work of the Commission. There will be no hunting. John Scully and Harry Whitney, friends of Mir. Redington, will accompany him North and it is for their hunt that Blair has been engag- ed. It is possible that Mir. Redington and MT. Terhune, may accompany them into the bear country but they will not hunt.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-03
PROMINENT MEMBERS DAUGHTERS AMERICAN
 REVOLUTION RESIGN
ORGANIZATION HAS ADOPTED POLICY STRIKING ROOTS OF
 AMERICAN FREEDOM

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 3. [P)- Mrs. Joseph Whitney, widow of the late Judge Edwin Whitney, and Mrs, William Lyon Phelps, wife of the Yale professor. have resigned from the Daughters of the American Revolution organization. In statement, referr ing to the recent troubles In the or ganization, they said it was time to resign and to protest patriotism.
 Mrs. Whitney has been active many years in women's politics and is an Alderman. Mrs. Phelps has been ac- tive in the Colonial Danes and League of Women voters.
 She said we revere the principles for which our forefathers fought in the Revolution and support the Consti- tuition therefore we are unable to con- tinue our membership in the organiza- ton which adopts policy Of striking at the roots of American freedom and contrary 10 the Constitution.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-03
IOWA STORMS CAUSE $1O0,00O IN DAMAGE.
 BUILDINGS WRECKED

sOUlX CITY, Iowa, May 3. P- Strong winds and violent rain storms raked northwestern Iowa and north eastern Nebraska last night causing exceeding s1oo,ooo. One man was seriously injured by falling tim Der. Virtually the entire business section of Clarks, Neb., was wrecked when buildings were demolished by winds. The storm lasted one hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-03
MRS. ]. 3. CANFIELD
 LEAVING FUR STATES

Mrs. J. B. Garfield, wife of the local Quratermaster, U. s. Army, is listed among the many Seward1tes leaving for the South Saturday on the s. s. Aleutian. Mrs. Garfield vii make an extended visit to California where she has hopes of regaining her failing health The well wishes of her many friends go with her and all hope she will be back soon. fully recuperated.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-03
HITS FiFTH HOME RUN

NEW YoRKt May ?, R-Babe Ruth hit his fifth home run of the season and collected two singles and q tiirle besides. The work of Gehrig and Meuse' with the bat was also a big factor in the Yankee victory which establishes the team in first place more firmly than ever.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-03
ENGLAND FILES PROTEST

WASHINGTON. May 3. R-The British Government filed what amunts 10 a protest agains the prac- tices of United States Coast Guards outside American Territorial waters, intimated it migat withdraw from the Bahaman Liquor Shipment agree ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-03
CANDIDATES MUST NOW REPORT TO COMMITTEE
 COST OF CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, May 3. LP-An Presidential candidates are asked to appear before a special Senate Com mittee named to inquire into campaign expenditures.
 The Committee dispatched tele grams to all candidates asking them to testify at their convenience also to name their agents who will report on expenditures. The quizzing of candi dates is a new procedure.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-03
BOUND FOR NEW YORK

NORFOLK. May 3. lP--After being forced adrift twice from the towing craft, the disabled and storm beset shipping board steamer Western Ocean vas bound for New York in tow of the ocean coast cutter, Seneca. The Western Ocean ran out of fuel 200 miles off Cape Henry April IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-03
sHARKEY CHALLENGES
 DEMPSEY FIGHT AGAIN

NEW YORK, May 3, -Embcld- ene1 by his master st-oke in knocs ing Jack Delaney out of the heavy weight ;..otrre in exactly one nlinure and thirteen geo. Is, Jack sharhay has issued challenge to Jack Dempsey for loturn match and labeled the impending title match between Gene 'r2ney and IT. ]. Heeney as an 'xnb.; on 5ctwoa se- cond raters.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-03
MOBILE BEGINS SECOND
 ATTEMPT GROSS POLE

sToLP, Germany, May 3. R- Mobile began his second attempt to fly across the North Pole when with the assistance of 200 cavalry men the dir igible Italia was dragged from it's hangar and started for Spitzbergen at 3:20 this morning
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-03
ACTOR ADOPTS GIRL

CHICAGO, May ?, (P-Hugo Ar hold, nationally known actor, has adapted 17-year old girl who auto matically becomes his heiress. Tae girl is Miss Philbers Arnold. Hc:' family name was not divudged.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-03
A SALMON SURVEY

WASHINGTON, May 3. P)-Flood control surveys of number of Ameri- can rivers including the salmon in Alaska would be authorized under a bill introduced by Chairman Reid of the House Flood Control Committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-03
LEvlNskY WINS DECISION

HARRIsBURGH, Pa. May 3. R-- Battling Leyinsky of Philadelphia, former lightweight champion, ou pointed Clem Johnson, Denver heavy weight in an eight round event.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-03
WoMAN's TORSO FOUND

NEW YORK, May ?, R)-The tor- So oi a woman from which the heae and legs had been severed was found inst off the rocks of Cove. no-s Island. The Homicide Bureau took ctarge of the investigation.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-03
DIES FROM EFFECTS
 DRIFTING DAYS AT sEA

CORDOvA, May 3. P)-John Mat son died at Soapstone Point after being rescued from a small open boat in which he had drifted about for sev- eral days without food. Medical aid arrived shortly before he died.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-03
WILKINS TO CONFER WITH EXPLORER, DR.
 FR|TJOHF HANSEN
IS GREATLY INTERESTED ESTAB- LISTING WEATHER STATIONS;
 ElELsoN COMING NORTH

OSLO, May 3. (P)-A dispatch said Capt. Wilkins is waiting to confer with pr. Fritjohf Nansen, Polar explorer, before he goes ahead with definite ar engagements for his Anarctic expedh tion.
 He hopes to see Nansen when he arrives at Oslo. Wilkins intends to explore the coast from Ross Sea to Graham Land to see if it is possible to establish weather service stations there.
 Wilkins is greatly interested in the creation of 8 weather service for the commercial world
 Eielson said he would be unable to take part in the Anarctic expeditions as he must return to the Alaskan mail service.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-03
TO VISIT BERLIN

BERLIN, May 3. P)-Wilkins and Eielson have accepted the joint invita- tion of American Ambassador Schur- man to visit Berlin,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-03
BASEBALL GAMES

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit, z; Chicago, l. New York, 5; Washington, 9. St. Louis, '; Cleveland, Q.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn, 1; New York, 2, Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh, 3. Cincinnati, 6; St. Louis, 4. Boston, 3; Philadelphia. g.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sacramento, 3; Oakland, i. Los Angeles, l; Missions, 5. San Francisco. 6; Hollywood, 2 Seattle, 5; Portland, 4.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06
POLE REPLACEMENT

Pole requirements to the teie-
phone toll trunk lines connecting the
Centerville- Sassafras Junction. Ches-
tertown- Middletown, and Elkton-
Middletown central Offices are inciu-
ded in an appropriation Of $610,095
just authorized by the board OF
directors of the Chesapeake and Po-
romac Telephone Company Of Balti-
more serving the state of Maryland,
according to an announcement just
made by Miss H. B. Pierson, agent
of the company. The specifications
covering the work include the plac-
ing of 1873 new poles and the remov-
al of 210 old poles in Cecil and Kent
counties.
The appropriation also covers adj
ditions, betterments and replace
ments to the telephone system in
every section of the state, bringing
the total amount authorized for such
work in Maryland so far this year to
$1,635,185. The facilities just APP
proved include the construction OF
additional toll and exchange lines,
wire, cable, underground conduit
and the installation of switchboard
apparatus, private branch exchange
equipment, and new telephones in
every section of the state.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06
And 1t Would Always
Be ".Jusf Like Home

snow, my DEAR" said the young
wife. don't let us quarrel like so many
other couples. You know all we have
to do is to avoid the first quarrel and
then there never can be any"
"Of course" the young husband
agreed. "but you stubbornly persist in
boarding at q hotel. although yon-
know l can't endure hotel life and
want a home Of my own"
1--WE differ on that subject, to be
sure; but that is small matter. Why
not compromise?'
certainly. If you can suggest d
way
"Nothing is easier. We will board
at hotel, and every evening when
you come home I'll complain about
the hotel help. just as IL they were
our own, and no doubt the proprietor
will agree to let me discharge one or
two occasionally and you can spend
the morning at the intelligence offices
hunting for new ones, just as II we
were keeping house. you know"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06
GOLDsBOROUGH ON FARM
RELIEF n

In speech before the House OF
Representatives shortly before its
recent adjournment, Congressman T.
Alan Goldsborough, of Maryland,
under the subject OF Farm Relief
presented a complete and detailed
statement covering the Del-Mar-Va
Eastern Shore Association Its rec
orbits program and accomplish
ments.
In introducing the subject Con-
gresham Goldsborough said:
Mr.. speaker and gentlemen of
the house: In the matter of Farm
Relief, / have alawys held that the
Fordney-McCumber tariff act OF
1922 was the worse blow the farm
er has ever received from legisla-
tion, as it compelled the farmer to
buy in protected market and sell
in an. open market. At that time ]
begged Representatives of rural dis
tricts to vote against tariff bill for
above reason. And in the years
since then many have come to me
and said that If they had taken my
advice in 1922 the farmer would not
be in the condition he is in today.
Farming is the basic industry OF
the country Any legislator who is
not interested in developing the
farmer has not, in my opinion, a
proper view OF what will rebound to
the country's present and future
welfare. ! A great deal Of course. can
be done for agriculture by various
cooperative means and in that con-
nection believe the activities of the
Del=Mar-Va Association, created to
foster the agricultural interests OF
the Peninsula comprising the East
ern Shores OF Maryland and Virginia
and the State Of Delaware, has done
great deal for the farmer in that
section. am, therefore, including
in these remarks the matter Of a
pamphlet titled, 1.-THE Del-Mar-Va
Eastern Shore Association. Its rec
ord and its program which think
win be of great suggestive interest
throughout the country
Congressman Goldsborough then
presented the complete statement OF
the Associations purposes, activities
and accomplishments and its future
program. AS printed in full in the
Congressional Record it occupies
more than seven complete pages.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06

The Democratic party, in National
convention assembled at Houston.
Texas, last week nominated Cover
nor AL. Smith, Of New York, as their
presidential standard bearer. y. s..
Senator Joseph T. Robinson, OF Ar
kansas. was nominated as the vice.
presidential candidate.
The platform adopted declared
for enforcement of the Prohibition
Amendment, and also promises farm
relief legislation, both good vote get
ting bats, but as AL. Smith is an
avowed wet, and Immediately after
his nomination reiterated his stand
for modification Of the Prohibition
enactment, it is evident the platform
declaration means nothing, and the
temperance forces can not hope for
anything in the way Of strengthen
ing the law if Smith is elected.
In fact the reverse may be looked
for, as with thousands of appoint
ments in the Presidents hands, it is
not likely those appointments will
be of men fayoring the law with a
President in the chair who is oppos-
ed to it.
This is one reason why the vets
want to elect the next President,
and Smith is wet. They want a man
whose views are against prohibition,
as they expect such man to appoint
to courts and other Offices men Of his
own views.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06
aTHE BRIDGE or SAN Luis REY',
Fniitzer Prize Novel


Over q million readers have been
fascinated by this remarkable novel
which is now selling at the rate OF
more than 10000 copies a week and
is destined to become one Of the
classics OF English literature. It's
author writes with a keen insight
into human nature with clear tend
erness and spiritual beauty and tells
a most unusual story Of a passionate
love. Everywhere books are dis
cussed you will hear people talk
about THE Bridge of San Luis Rey."
SO remarkable has been the popu-
larity of this novel, that its first edi-
tions are already selling at $4,000 a
copy. tits novel unlike any you
ever read before and is one you will
remember for years.
The New York Morning American
will print this amazing novel start
ing with the Sunday issue of July 3,
1928. Avail yourself of this excep-
tional opportunity to read a great
novel and have your daily newspa-
per all for the same and one price.
Tell your newsdealer to save You a
copy Of the Sunday American, or ii
he does not carry it. cut out this
notice and mail together with remit
lance of $3.50 and be assured of get
ting it every day.
Address: New York American,
Subscription Dept, 22O South Street,
New York City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06
Fay-Fetcbsd Reminde,

Brother and sister were sitting on
the creek bank, fishing. Sister threw
out her line with a new bait and It
became entangled In some brush. She
at once appealed for aid In recover.
ing 1t. Brother drew II In. dragging
some debris with It.
"Where's the jigger?" she asked.
'The what?" from he. who had not
noticed the fioater was gone.
'The-er-what-you-may-call-it the
-Oh, yon know. the Irish county," y
ooh. the cork r.
Eyes. yes she replied. "that's It."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06
Gems of Every Kind
Appealed to Beecher

Sermons In stones" is not merely
pretty phrase. More than one min
lister has preached from such text.
Henry Ward Beecher seldom mounted
the pulpit without few OF these love
ly precious stones In his pocket. or.
indeed, went anywhere without them,
and he frequently referred to them In
his sermons.
He was trying to make collection.
but that dear man had no more chance
Of making a collection than snow has
Of piling high on the Atlantic. Pos
sessions melted away in the fervent
glow Of his benevolence. He would
ask my opinion Of a stone, become
passionateiy attached to it, buy it.
'"This," he would say determinedly.
sis for my collection. This time I'm
really going to start"
A few days later ] would see him
showing 1t proudly to a friend. The
friend admired it cOpiously.
'You like it," Beecher would say.
beaming. Then he came closer.
pressed 1t into his friends hand.
Here, take It; It's yours. Perhaps
you haven't any gems yet. / have
plenty--a whole collection
Then he would catch my eye and
edge away shamefacedly.
"You know that may mean the be-
ginning of collection for that chap"
he would say Extensively.
| recall his telling me OF the pc.
culiar and powerful effect which gems
had upon him. epitomizing as they
did for him the greatness of the Gre
ator in giving us these little treasures
Of supreme beauty.-Dr. George F..
Kunz in the Saturday Evening Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06
Ability

A farmer called on the notary In
the village and had deed made au-
thentic.
The charges for this service which
only took a very few minutes seemed
exorbitant and the farmer expressed
himself.
swell It's like this" said the notary.
I'VE professional men have to charge
for our ability"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06
DEAD ANIMALS
Removed promptly by truck.
HENRY B. ANDERSON.
Oxford.
Bell Phone 96-J-5 Pa.
couldn't Do 1t

The purest comedy have ever seen
occurred on an island In the Dutch
East Indies with black sandy shores
and white breakers and coc0nut palms
lingering a tropical sky. A little
monkey. his pointed forehead puck
cred into an earnest frown. was en-.
deavoring to climb two-foot stick Of
driftwo0d, which he held In his hands.
He would prop the stick firmly before
him. lift one leg carefully and clutch
the pole with his toes, test 1t eau
tiously once or twice, then lift the
other foot confidently of the ground
and Immediately 60 tumblipg head
long, stick and all. down the hot
beach toward the SEAL Corey Ford In
Vanity Fair Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Seven room apartment over A. 6
P. Store. Apply
w. l.. ELY. Agent
Pearl st.. Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06

Many fellow has nasty fan just
from riding q hobby.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06
$500 PER- CAPITA FOR POSTAGE

The per capita expenditure for
postage of each person in the United
States is $500 annually. according
to Third Assistant Postmaster Gene
raj Robert s. Regar, Pennsylva-
MAN whose home is in Lancaster
County. Mr.. Regar states that the
postal service is billion dollar busi-
ness and that during the last fiscal
year the total receipts from postage
were s61O,000,0 900, which repre-
scented the handling of over 25,00O,-
100000 pieces of mail. At the
close Of the fiscal year postal savings
depositors had on credit $151,SSs,-
1853, in increase of over thirteen
million dollars over the previous
year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06
No.p Be Honesf

Laugh at the hoary old custom II
you win. but probably even now your
Albconscious mind Is toying with u
god resolution OF two.-woman's
home Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06

A Congressional live-saving medal
for Extraordinary effort in rescuing
Major Thomas Moore, U. S. A., from
the Gunpowder river last winter,
when a boat in which he was return
ing from a hunting trip overturned,
was awarded G. r. Grew. Of Better
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06

Some people won't look your in the
eyes, because. perhaps, they fear you
will see too much.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06

A man can't be as wise all Of the
time as woman is some Of the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
T g Charles Scribners Sons

"No, Markham, you'll simply have
to approach this affair from the
astral plane, SO to speak"
Markham grunted his distaste of
Vance's POPULARITY.
THAT line of investigation I leave
to you with your metaphysical
theories and esoteric hypothesis"
But consider" protested Vance
banteringly. you've proved con-
clusively-or, rather, you've dem
onstrated legally-that no one could
have entered or departed from this
apartment last night; and, as you've
often told me, court of law must
decide all matters, not in accord
with the known or suspected facts,
but according to the evidence; and
the evidence in this case would
prove sound alibi for every cor
poreal being extant.
and yet, it's not exactly tenable,
d. We see, that the lady strangled
herself.
IF only it had been poison, what
an exquisite and SatiSfyin' suicide
case you'd have! Most incon-
siderate of her homicidal visitor not
to have used arsenic instead of his
handS!"
"Well, he Strangled her." pro-
nounced Heath.
Furthermore, I'll lay my money
on the fellow who called her last
night at half past nine and couldn't
get in.
Hes the bird I want to talk to-"
"Indeed?" Vance produced an
other cigaret.
II shouldn't say, to judge from our
description of him, that his CONVEX
sation would prove particularly fas-
cinatin'."
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
Heals Eczema
In 7Days orLess
Or Your Money Back

Here Is a surgeons wonderful pre-
scription now dispensed by pharma-
ciSts at trif1ing cost, that will do
more towards helping you get rid of
unSightly spots and skin diseases
than anything you've ever used.
Not only does this great healing
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almost Immediately relieved and
Clearly healed.
In skin diseases its action is little
less than magical. The itching of
eczema is instantly stopped; the
eruptions dry up and scale off in a
very few days. The same is true of
BARRIERS itch, salt rheum and other
irritating and unsightly skin trou-
bleS.
You can obtain Moone's Emerald
Oil in the original bottle at any
modern drug store. 1t Is safe to use,
and failure in any of the ailments
noted above is next to impossible.
Hooks Dependable Drug Store can
supply you at any time.-Advertise-
ment.