davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01
DONT'S FOR HUNTERS

Don't forget your hunting lie
when you>feave home, and be surd
countersigned.
Don't forget to wear your. licens {
in the middle of the back on the i
garment while hunting.
Don't hunt on someone else's lid Be.
tn cost you both $40. 90.
Don't hunt in crowds. and TIL Eeby
avoid accidents.
Don't forget to keep your eye en the
other fellow. He may not be as care
full as you.
Don't take loaded shotgun into an
automobile or other vehicle. Hemoye
the shells first.
Don't climb over fence with a
loaded shotgun. Remove the shells,
or break the gun first. Don't pull a
loaded gun through fence after you.
An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound OF cure.
Don't shoot promiscously While in
the fields or woods; and neyAr use a
live tree as target. Target practice,
unless you have substantial barker con-
structed. is menace to human life.
Don't throw away lighted matches.
cigars. or cigaretts.
Don't empty your pipe on a lie Of
dried leaves.
Don't hunt on posted lands without
permission. Respect the farmer S
rights.
Don't carry off personal ploperty on
land where you are privileged to hunt.
Hunters who fill the pockets with APP
plies, turnips. corn and nuts, without
permission, do not help the farmer
hunter problem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01
KEEP AT A SAFE DISTANCE

Urging victims of the Common
cold" to think of the other fellow as
well as of their own discomfort, and
as far as possible to keep their
germs to themselves, Dr. R. H.
Riley, Director of the Maryland
State Department of Health said:
Now that the season of the COM
mon cold is here, it would be good
idea for each of us to constitute him
self committee of one on keeping
fit, The best safeguards against
any communicable disease are those
mentioned in the rhyme which tells
you that the six best doctors any
where are sunshine, water, rest, air,
exercise and diet. To that we must
add precaution about dressing &C
| cording to the weather-and in this
| climate with its sharp changes that
is an important part of our pre-
scription for keeping fit. Then we
must add still another bit of advice.
1t is, to keep at safe distance from
people who have colds, especially
those who shower everything in sight
with their germs when they sneeze
or cough.
"That is the preventive side OF
the story but sometimes we are un-
fortunate enough to be below par
and to be caught unawares in a
shower of germs sprayed into the air
nv
Soon we begin coughing or sneezing
or shifting ourselves. The best
thing to do in case that happens is
to go home; go to bed; send for the
doctor and to follow his advice. 1t
is safe to predict that he will tell you
to stay in bed until the attack is
over and you will find that it will
save time and strength to obey his
| orders.
There are two aspects of the
common cold-yours and the other
fellows. The discomforts of a cold
are such that they force you to
think of yourself. But this is a
time to think of your neighbor also.
Don't be hospltable when you have
cold. Neither visit nor receive
visitors. In kindness to others-let
me repeat it-keep at safe dis
lance from them.
"Sneeze or cough into your hand
kerchief. Use cheese cloth or paper
napkins as handkerchiefs and then
destroy them as promptly as pos
sible. You can get a generous sup
ply of paper napkins at small cost
and you can keep the used handker-
chiefs from being source of harm,
by dropping them into a small paper
bag or old envelope that you can
keep in your pocket or beside your
bed, until you can destroy the whole,
thing.
Have your own g drinkinI
cup; your own towel ana soap.
These precautions you want to OBJ
serve whether you are sick or we'll
but, especially for the sake of the
other fellow, be sure that you OBJ
serve them when you have cold"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01
Bronze Turkeys

Early Matched, well grown,
healthy breeding stock for sale
at reasonable prices before Mo-
vember 15.
Visit our farm and make
your selection from flock Of
1000 birds.
ATYSON s. TYSON
j. r. Tyson, Rising sun, mu.
C.1E. Tyson, Port Deposit, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01
BUILD UP YOUR WEIGHT AND
INCREASE YOUR STRENGTH

If you want to put on good solid
flesh. and increase your strength so
that you can tackle hard work and
enjoy it try Burke's Cod Liver Oil
and Iron in sugar coated tablet
form. Be sure to specify Burke's
and get full Is days treatment
for $1.00. Guaranteed to benefit
or money refunded.
Ashby's Cut Rate, Rising Sun, Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01
COLORA


Richardson Park, DEL, spent the
weekend near Porters Bridge.
Ransom Reese, of Ridley Park.
Pa, was Sunday visitor here.
]. Frank Foster. of Baltimore,
was at his home here Saturday
Monday.
Mrs. Hanna and son have return
ed to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Fowler, West Nottinhagm, after
spending vacation in Philada.
Philip Foster and family and Mrs.
William T. Slicer were guests OF
Wilbur Fox and family, New Castle,
DEL, on Sunday.
Mrs. James Gully, of near Cecil
Paper Mill, is spending some time
here with her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Virgins.
There was good attendance at
the football game at West Noting.
ham last Saturday afternoon.
Charles Boyd, of Glenolden, Pa.
spent the weekend with his parents
n. u.
Mrs. Levi r. Atkinson left last
Saturday for New Market, Virginia
where she expects to spend the win
ter with her daughter and son in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith. Mrs
Atkinson was accompanied to Vir-
ginia by her grandson, Alfred Love
who returned home Monday.
Mrs. John Terry and Mrs. Airline
White, of Rising Sun, spent last
Wednesday afternoon with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Lingo enjoyed
a motor trip to Washington, ID. Z.
Mrs. Street E. Riley and little
granddaughter, Helen Fitzgerald
ore with Mrs. Charles d. War
field, in Baltimore, while Mrs. Fitz-
gerald is in the Hospital.
Joseph Hall and family have NOV
ed into Clifford Barrett's tenant
house.
The Cecil Farmers Club was en-
tertained October 23rd at the home
OF Carroll Tyson.
The Ladies Aid of Mt. Pleasant NJ
E. Church was recently entertained
by Mrs. Howard w. Pussy.
The annual Chrysanthemnra Show
is now on at Balderston's Green
houses here any day except Sunday.
Special shows on Wednesdays, 200
to 900 p. m. They also have House
Plants, Bulbs, Gold Fish. etc.
Farmers are now busy husking
corn.
The ladies of Mt. Pleasant M.
E. Church held roast chicken sup
per in the parsonage last Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Robert Russell suffered a
lUGt,sn,za q. Of 1naralysis last Friday at her
home near Liberty Grove.
Mrs. Samuel w. Fitzgerald was
taken to a Baltimore Hospital last
Saturday afternoon. She had been
i'll for few days.
Mrs. Emma A. PoisL has been
quite poorly during the past week.
Little Richard Virgins is recov-
ering from an attack of pneumonia.
Robert Gully had his head slightly
cut when he tel from bicycle on
Sunday morning.
Harvey Watts
Died in Lancaster Hospital ON
Oct 22nd of typhoid fever, aged 20
years. His funeral occurred on Fri
day. Interment in West Nottingham
Presbyterian cemetery. \
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01
FOR SALE

CoZy six room Bungalow, bath,
closets; new. Two-car garage. Lot
50x150. Lovely home cheap. I'm
mediate possession. Address Box
50, Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01
NOTICE TO GUNNERs

Notice is hereby given that tres
passing on the premises of the un-
dersigned with dog or gun, or other
wise, is forbidden and all trespassers
will be dealt with according to law.
WILLIAM REYNOLDS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01
FOR SALE

My home on Penn Ave-. Oxford,
Pa. Well built brick house, nine
rooms, with all modern conven-
fences. Also frame garage, beauti-
full shrubbery, shade and ruit trees.
Lot so feet front, 22O FED Aaep: on
quiet residential street.
JOHN K. THOMPSON
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01
FOR SAFE

Holstein-G Guernsey five year Cog,
or Heifer of same breed, fresh this
month.
Also Seed Corn from Hybrid No.
S65, said to be best corr raised in
this section. H. B. ABBOTT, Pilot.
Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01
RISING SUN NJ. e. CHURCH
]. C. Mccoy, Pastor.
scbool s.45 a. m.

Sunday School 9.45 a. m.
Preaching at IL o'clock by the
Pastor. Subject: "The Power OF
Christ"
Junior League 500 p. m. Senior
League 700 o'clock. Preaching 1880
o'clock, followed by evangelistic
service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01
PUBLIC SALE
wILLYs-KNIGHT AUTOMOBILE

WILLYS-KNIGHT AUTOMOBILE
At Reynolds Garage, one half mile
west of Porters Bridge
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929
At 900 o'clock p. m.
BY order the Citizens Finance Ser
vice, Inc, No. l Light Street, Balti-
more, Maryland, the undersigned
will sell at Public Auction
ONE WILLYS-KNIGHT ROADSTER
1927, Motor No. 29240; Serial No.
32785, on account of Mrs. Garnett
G. Hill, Rising Sun, Md.
w. E. FISHER,
Fisher, Auct. Sales Mgr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-01

AS our income eincreases our
former extravagances become neces-
sites, aand we discover new follies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16

Paris women are starting Z nd for
carrying venomless serpents Is pets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
-FOUR AUTOS FIGURE
IN SINGULAR CRASH
Mike Knoll, Menoken Farmer,
Pays $40 Fine and Costs
for Reckless Driving

Four automobiles were slightly
damaged in a singular collision late
yesterday in the u%nderpass at the
western end Of Main avenue.
AS a result Mike Knoll, Menoken
farmer. pleaded guilty to a charge of
reckless driving before Police MagiS-
tratc j. Nj. Belk this morning and paid
a fine of $40 and costs. He also agreed
to pay for the damage to the other
cars.
Three other drivers who figured in
the accident were H. NJ. Pfinning.
Mandan, August Carlson. 822 Seventh
street. and O. j. johnson. who was
driving a truck owned by the North
Dakota Power and Light company.
After striking a and causing
two others to collide, Knoll drove his
automobile into the railing of the un.
derpass in the middle Of the highway,
damaging the front end Of his auto
mobile. All four cars were coming
toward Bismarck, according to local
police.
In another automobile accident at
Broadway and Eighth a woman driv-
ing an auto belonging to j. N. Bender,
Mandan. crashed into q Bismarck
Paint and Glass company truck.
smashing q front wheel and breaking
a large glass plate carried in the truck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
MANDAMTE COACHES
JUDGING CHAMPIONS
{ ASA"~
Earl Hendrickson's Proteres
Win First Place at May
b.. Festival Contest

Earl Hendrickson, Mandan, coached
the Hazelton high school stock judy
ing team which last weekend won
the state contest at the May festival
conducted by the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college.
The Hazelton team, made up OF
Maynard Shots, Gerard Goughnour
and Ebert Larvick. will go to the
American Royal cattle show next No
vember at Kansas City to represent
the state in the national vocational
agricultural contest.
Gerard Goughnour, member of the
team, won the Saddle and Sirloin tro.
ply for being high-point man in the
contest at Fargo. Maynard Shots, an.
other Hazelton youth, won third place.
He also won two medals, one for be-
ing second high in beef judging and
another for second place in the corn
contest.
The Hazelton team also won third
IN the crop judging, second in the
beef judging, third in the dairy judR.
ing contests, and third in the sweep
stakes.
Sixty schools sent 200 boys to the
contests.
Team scores follow: Hazelton, 1869:
Hankinson. 1875; Beach, 1928: Park
River. 1893; Hillsboro. 1877: Almont.
1916: New Salem. 1874: Towner, 1854:
Watford City. l617: and Maddox,
1902.
Earl Hendrickson was graduated
from the state agricultural college two
years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
House REPUBLICAN
LEADERS DECIDE TO
RECEIVE DEBENTURE
Hope to Expedite Farm Relief
Legislation Despite contro-
/, versy With Senate

washington, May l6.-(P,-House
Republican leaders decided today to
receive the senate debenturc export
farm relief bill so it might be sent to
conference but said in approving such
procedure they felt senate inclusion
Of the dcbcntuyc proposition consti-
tuted an invasion upon the constitu-
tional prerogative Of the house to ini-
tiate revenue raising legislation.
This course Of action was decided
upon at a meeting of Republican
steering committee.
Previously a number Of house Re-
publicans had favored refusal by the
house to accept the bill with the de-
benture plan included. Representa-
tive Tilson of Connecticut, the ma
jority leader, however, said the procc-
durc had been approved In order to
expedite action or farm legislation.
n. Still Seek Elimination
It is expected the farm bill now
formally will be sent to conference
with the senate either late today or
tomorrow. House leaders are hope
full they car prevail upon the confer
cnce group to eliminate the dcbcn-
turc proposition.
Speaker Longworth and other house
leaders were inclined to favor the
former course in view OF tho cmcr-
gency nature OF the legislation and
the probability Of a long controversy
If it were turned back. AT the same
time, they were convinced tho senate
had invaded tho right Of the house to
Initiate revenue legislation, and
favored a clear expression Of that
position in any rule which might be
adopted permitting the senate bill to
be received and submitted to confer
enc with the measure passed by the
house for adjustment Of differences.
The senate bill, meanwhile. IA
left OH the speakers table. while ad-
ministration leaders in both cham
)oers were confident that the deben-
turc section. which President Hoover
opposes could be eliminated readily
by means Of the conference procedure
and a measure sent to the white
house which would be less likely to
encounter a veto.
Will Recess S Months
h'ietttputiiIk eiHC dNVPtIOlI VI SuGII q
course. Speaker Longworth has dis
closed plans for a recess of six weeks
or two months by the house after 1t
completes its work on the pending
tariff bill and the farm relief mea-
sure. Senator Watson of Indiana,
Republican leader. looking in the
same direction, said the senate prob
ably would take a recess of ~ dayS
or whereabouts after receiving the
tariff bill and referring it to the
finance committee for hearings and
revision.
Although farm relief remained the
dominant topic Of interest at the cap
itol generally, the house was still
concerned today with its general de-
bate on the tariff bill and the senate
had before it the combined measure
providing for the 1880 census and re-
apportionmcnt Of the house member
ship on the basis Of that enumeration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
University Singers
Leave for Contests

Grand Forks. N. D.. May l6.-TLree
University Of North Dakota people
leave today for Minneapolis where
they will participate Friday in the
district music contests at the Raids
son hotel. They are, Margaret Olson.
Grand Forks, and Andrew Grinley,
Portland, students at the school, and
Prof. John GaardSm0e.
The contest, it is announced, will
be held in conjunction with the feder-
alton Of music clubs Of Minnesota,
and entrants from three states, North
and South Dakota and Minnesota,
will compete.
Prof. John E. Howard, director of
band at the university. Is chairman
Of the contest for North Dakota and
expects to accompany the state rep
re%scntation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
Education Banquet
Is Conducted at u

Grand Forks, N. D., May l6.-More
than 100 students, faculty members
and invited guests attended the "A.
nual school Of education dinner held
last night on the University Of North
Dakota campus.
Carrying out . tradition established
Last year all students enrolled in the
education college, or those planning
% enroll In It, banqueted at the UNI
verstty Commons. school dining hall.
After dinner talks were given by
Dean Emeritus Joseph Kennedy.
Dean J. v. Breitweiser, and Super
tntendent West Of Central hieh
school. Representative students in
the school, Lila Argue, Hamilton, and
Harriet Dobbie, Edmore, made abort
responses to the faculty addresses.
Musical entertainment was provided
~ students under the direction Of
1yo1s. Hywel g. Rowland and John
- Howard Of the university musical
1aculty.
Dean Breitweiser was IA general
chaTDe Of arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
THE TRIBUNE

Another divorces them. Another state
makes divorce easier; another makes
marriage easier. In brief, according
to DR.. Lapp. marriage laws should be
uniform.
Our marriage laws are In chaos"
he says. THE only reliance in law
today Is to seek q uniform statute in
every state fixing \ minimum e
quirement of a certain number ct
days after a license Is granted before
q ceremony can be performed; pro-
hibiting marriage Of parties outside
the state without a licenrc from their
home country; and requiring that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
Conscience Smites
Old Hammer Thief

Someone in Mandan has a clear
conscience today.
Wednesdays mail brought to John
O. Anderson of Rock Haven a letter
and an ancient hammer.
The letter. which a written in
Norwegian and unsigned. explained
that the writer had stolen the ham,
mer from Anderson 20 years ago but
that his conscience had been troubled
and he decided to send it back.
A new handle had been placed in
the hammer which was badly bat
tered after 20 years but still service
able.
Anderson said he believes he knows
whose conscience at last had begun
to function.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
Turns to Bonds
For Current Purchases

New York.-tP-Continued dullness
IN the demand for common and pre-.
ferred stocks has apparently induced
many investors to turn toward the
bond list for their current purchases.
Only one brokerage house in IS.
however. Is trying to sell bonds
through newspaper advertising. The
majority continue to push various
stocks. chiefly banks, utilities, avia-
ton and chain stores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
LAX LAWS PERIL
TO MARRIED LIFE
nv NEA Servicel

10y VEA SeTvICcJ
Milwaukee, May 16.-Present laxity
Of marriage laws. according to DR..
John A. Lapp Of Marquette Univer-
sity, is a serious threat to modern
family life.
The foundation Of the family-the
marriage contract-has come to be a
mere scrap Of paper to hundreds Of
thousands" he says.
Different state marriage laws are
conflicting with III another. he ex-
plains. One state marries q couple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16

touched at Peter the First Island and
occupied 1t in the name Of Norway.
The region around the island was
named ROAD Amundsen Sea-"
The whaler failed to find Thonlp.
son Island and The Chimnies, and
the members Of the expedition believe
these islands to be non existent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
Claims Island
In Antarctic Regions

Oslo.-R-Thc small Norwegian
whaler, Norvegia, which has been
making geographical observations in
the Antarctic and South Atlantic, has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16

In the Prayer Tageblatt recently. The
story said that special jails 5oe boot.
leggers, nine stories high, were being
built IN New York Room and hoard
ct these "hotels" were paid for By the
.leggers," who could select any room.
The rooms were to be provided with
every convenience, including = bath.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16

licenses must be secured in the home
country Of one Of the parties"
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
The chart shows the positions of the signs and planets
IN the hedUens looking south at the time Of
rise Moon decreasing IN last quarter.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 80
VOICE OF HEAVENS

VOICE OF HEAVENS
Nothing very pleasant be said about tomorrow the
planetary unfriendy inclined de-
cepon misunderstanding and misrepresentation Exert con
troll and try to acquire mental poise.
LOOKING AHEAD
tomorrow your birthday you may find it inadvisable to
travel during the coming year. sudden mhaps might
Do not let expenditures exceed income and guard against
the possibility of losing money through friends.
A child born has tendencies which make him
whimsical romantic and eccentric The world may call him
"crank" he will probably
at times.
CHANGING HYGIENE
The Virgo, which corresponds the sixth house ruling
health (see division HEALTHY
next Is by the Planet Neptune the traditional ruler
water and oils may expect reforms hygenic
in which the of oils will play important part
In the human body the Virgo rules the ntesns the
combination of this and the planet Neptune induced all
the agitation for internal baths and the mineral oils
Prem syndca Inc)
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do you know:
What from old play proverba the
conventional properties?
2. To what country did Cuba belong?
8. What is wrench having sliding jaw called?
What poet said: Hanging and wvng goes by desiny?"
s. When thing is called passe what is meant?
6. In Greek legend what slain by Theseus7
z What Is the official headdress of bishop called?
Match correctly:
g. Hamper One who revots
9. Insurgent device used to magnify sound
TO- Mousse person skilled in languages
IL. Linguist Basket
H. Megaphone Frozen dessert
Fill each blank:
13. A trellis is
IA. is the largest continent of Eastern Hemisphere
is. Key West island in the
ANSWERS Magazine Pags)
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-27
YOUTH ADMITS
ENTERING COTTAGES
Continued from Page y


else was involved. He is said to
have explained how he broke into
the cottages, the same method being
used in each instant. The boy when
questioned as to why he cut the pic
lures of girls from magazines found
in each house and disturbed nothing
else, is said to have replied that
he did not know why he had done it.
The first cottages were broken in
to about a year ago. During the
summer when the cottages were oc-
cupied there was no trouble of this
kind, but several weeks ago after the
summer residents had removed to
their winter homes the breakings
were renewed.
Many of the cottages entered are
owned by some of the most promin-
ent people who spend their summers
there, large number of them being
residents of Wilmington. Among
those whose cottages have been en-
tered are: Mrs. Henry B. Thompson,
David Aspril, Mrs. Ethel Brown
Leach, Robert Smith, the Griffith cot
tage, the Anderson Cottage, DIR. Wap-
les Cottage, H. Fletcher Brown,
Frank Turner, James H. Hughes, L.
P. Faucet, Edgar Riley, Judge w.
w. Harrington, Cecil Bacchus, the
Gawthrops Cottage, the Armstrong
Cottage, the Lea Cottage, Elmer
Horsey, the Coppage Cottage, Mrs.
Elmer Mitchell, the Wayman Cot
tage. the Bancroft Cottage and a
of others
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-27
OBITUARY
REYNOLDS


Mrs. Amanda D. Reynolds, for
merly of Milton, died Monday, Dec
ember 23, 1929, after an illness of
several months. Mrs. Reynolds was
a daughter of Burton M. and Mary
Robinson and made her home in
Washington for the past thirty-five
years. She is survived by her hus-
band, Myers Reynolds, formerly of
Milford, daughter, Mrs. Lew Moh-
Ter and a son, Roy Reynolds. In
terment at Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Washington.
FRENCH
William H. French, died at his
home in Milford Neck on Monday,
December End, 1929, aged SS years,
months and 2 days. Interment at
Odd Fellows cemetery, Milford. He
leaves to mourn his loss three
daughters and one son, Mrs. Gibson
Walls, of Lincoln, Mrs. Edward
Thomas, of Milford, Mrs. George
Jester, of Milford Neck; and Will
liam G. French, of Milford Neck.
Also three sisters and two brothers,
Joseph French, of Milford Neck, Mr..
Samuel French, of Ocean City, N. j.,
Mrs. Emiline Thomas, of Milford
Miss Rachel French, of Milford, Mrs.
Charles Donovan, of Wilmington,
and a host of grandchildren and
great grandchildren.