davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-15
ORPHANS COURT

Bond Representatives, A. Reeder'
Walter c. Reeder and Marion L. Reeder.
executors of Maurice c. Reeder.
Accounts Passeo-First and final &C
count Of ]. Fred Fox, administrator Of
Charles A. Fox, and distribution struck
on same; first and final preferred &C
count of Albert D. Mackey, adminstra-
tor of Alphonso E. Brown, ST.. first and
final account of The National Bank OF
Rising Sun, administrator of Lawreace
Asprill; first and final account OF Ralph
T. Wilson. executor Of Clara w. Koous.
and distribution stuck on same; first
and final account of Addie M. Riggin
and w. Holt Woodall. executors OF
Mary E. Spry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-15
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned Executors Of the
estate of Ivan w. Richards, will Of
fer at public sale on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1928
The following real estate in the
Sixth Election District of Cecil coun-
ty, on road leading from Brady's
Cross Roads to Mt. Pleasant, all that
farm containing "a acres of land,
improved by nine room dive. ling,
nearly new barn, large stone and
cement poultry house, and other
outbuildings. Good spring and run
ming water on the premises. Two
water systems.
No. 2-Store Property at New
Bridge, in Eighth District. consisting
of seven room dwelling and store
combined, with one-half acre of Ian
more or less. No other stores with
four miles.
Sale of both properties on prem
Uses lately occupied by deceased. bet
ter known as the Traynor Farm.
Sale starts promptly at p. IN.
Costs of conveyance to be paid
purchaser.
The National Bank CT Rising Sun,
Emily B. Coulson. Execut
Racine, Auct.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-15
WOODLAND
Rev. j. H. Whedbee was i'll on Sum
day, SO only Sunday school was held
al H ewell M. E. Church.

Rev. j. H. Whedbee was i'll on Sum
day, SO only Sunday school was held
at H ewell NJ. E. Church.
and Mrs. Paul Ludlam, Of Phia-
pent sunday night with MIR.
and Mrs. Carroll Tyson.
The Misses Abrahams spent Saturday
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rea and daugh-
ter of Philada., were week end guests
of his parents, MIR. and Mrs. w. E.
Rea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis White, of Will
mington, spent Sunday with their
cousins, MIR. VIM. Weir and sister,
Miss Martha.
Mrs. Minerva Rutter, Mrs. Edward
c. williams, Mrs. Horace Hall, Misses
Evelyn and Ruth Williams spent Satur-
day in Philada., shopping.
Mr.. David Gillespie, of Wilmington,
is enjoying few days cunning on the
farm of his nephew, Rufus Jackson.
Mrs. Edmund Brown and Mrs. Gill
bert SINNERS had busy day in Balti-
more, on Wednesday,
MIR. and Mrs. Howard c. Barnes,
Virginia, Howard Graham and Norman
Rea Barnes, and Mrs. W. L. Barnes,
were entertained at dinner, Sunday by
Miss Mamie Kirk and Mr.. Guy Kirk.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Mckay were
Sunday guests of his sistar at Kennel
Square. His brother Alfred, spent
Saturday night with them and returned
to his home with them.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Todd Bryde
have issuedjinvitations to the wedding
of their daughter, Mildred Tyson,
to MIR. Denton strougman Peterson,
Thursday, November the twenty eight,
at Petworth Methodist Episcopal church
Washington, District of Columbia, 8
o'clock. Reception Immediately fol-
lowing cermony, 725 Emerson Street,
Northwest.
Miss Bruna Abrahams, who teaches
at Brookville, Pa, came home, Friday,
as her school is closed on account of
scarlet fever.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-15
HIGH AWARDS GO TO MARY
LAND cow

The Americn Jersey Cattle Club has
Just made the announcement that H. j.
Orth. Jr.'s purebread Jersey COW, Sybirs
Manchester Lexis h42Iz3 Of Fred
erick. Md. was awarded silver medal
and the senior 3-year-old 3o5.day cham
pionship for Maryland cows ofthis breed
after an unfiocial production test of his
purebred herd.
In 3o5 days this new medal winner,
the report states. produced 557o7
pounds of butterfat and 1879 pounds
of milk which averaged 5. 20 per cent
butterfat for the ten months. This
total production is an equivalent of 6o7
pounds Of butter and 4,oo3 pounds of
milk. Lassie was started on this test
when she was three years and eight
months old and to maintain this fine
record her yield of butterfat was more
the 50 pounds per month every complete
month of the ten, with the exception OF
one.
AS junior 2-year-old. Lassie pro-
duced 486. 81 pounds of butterfat and
o.e4o pounds of milk in an official 3o5
day test
In winning the senior 3-year-old, 3os
day state championship. Leslie super
seeded Victor's Pinafore 3e42o7 tested
by J. T. Hoops OF Forest Hill, Md.
The former champion held this honor
with her record of 437.55 pounds OF
butterfat and 1876 pounds OF milk.
This new silver medal cow is the
third Jersey champion for high produc-
ton in Maryland, 3o5-day tests. In the
Orth herd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-15
|ESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1929
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Two bed room suits, chiffoneirs,
hall desk, 2 couches. Administer
Jug 9x12, rag rug 9x12, lot small
Tugs, library table, American wal
nut buffet, new; tea wagon, new; 6
dining room chairs, lot chairs for
bedroom, porch and living room; in
|valid's chair, all kinds of dishes,
some plated silverware, 3-burner oil
stove with oven, old time secretary,
Anll line kitchen utensils, electric
fan, 2 oil heaters. suit cases, 2
trunks, lawn mower, copper kettle
with spider. An all electric radio
|(Radiola Super Hetrodyne) with
n. C. A. soud speaker.
Terms cash on household goods.
RALPH T. WILSON,
Executor
AsA REAL ESTATE
me time and place will offer
Of the late Grace A. Wilson.
h about 1O0x175 it., improved
7-room house, equipped with
n heat, light and bath. This is
4 very desirable property for anyone
wanting a good comfortable home.
TERMS-One quarter cash, bal
ence when deed is conveyed, or
Germs may be arranged Sale at one
b. m. Real estate at $3.50 o'clock.
RALPH T. WILSON
Racine, Auct.
Whiteside, Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-15
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, 1929-11-15

Walter Du Bots. of Elkton, has
been lodged in Elkton jail On a
charge Of breaking and entering the
|store of Arthur Cameron, in that
)town, ON Sunday afternoon, Nov. 3,
and stealing about $40 worth of
meats and groceries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-15

It's a good thing that a woman
doesn't faint every time she has a
faint idea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-15
For SALE

Eight piece Oak Dining Room suit.
Also bureau and Birds Eye Mapel
dressing table with bench. Apply to
Mrs. Clifford Richardson, Rising
Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-15
FOR SALE

Cozy six room Bungalow, bath,
closets; new. Two-car garage. Lot
5Ox15O. Lovely home cheap. Inn
mediate possession. Address Box
50, Rising Sun, Md,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-15
QUICK WAY TO BUILD VI

Go to any druggist and get
package of Burke's Cod Ii
Iron in sugar coated table
In day or two you'll find You
eating more and gaining in weig\
Be sure to specify Burke's. and g
an 1S days treatment for S1.O
Guaranteed to benefit or mon'
refunded.
Ashby's Cut Rate, Rising Sun, Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-15

A young man may induce the girls
father to toe the mark by posing as
the mark.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-15
LOST

Big black and brown Coon Dog
lost Friday. Nov. /. at Griest Ford
ing, Pa. Suitable reward if return
ed to Geo. Cox, Jr., Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-15

The less a man talks the more hi
descent have to apologize.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-15
PUBLIC SALE
Oh
ONE CARLOAD OF BITCNllNOUS
COAL
EREIsSHT SWALLOW. SWALLOW
1900 :
RISING n. MARYLAND
1UESDAY v, lSe5e ENIBER rs. 1929
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD :

TUESDAY, NV ENIBEiR rs, 1929
At Two O'clock p. M.
The undersigned, The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, will sell at
public auction, on Tuesday. Novem-
ber26th, 1929, at 900 O'Clock P. M,
at its Rising Sun Freight Station,
Rising Sun, Md, one carload of btu
minous coal, consigned TO The Mary
land Parchment Paper Company. !,
Said sale being made to cover
the costs and expenses of carriage.
and storage and labor bestowed.
upon said property, the owners and,
ccnsignees of same having failed and
neglected to pay the amount of
charges upon such property within
sixty days after demand was made
upon said owners and consignees.
PENNSY LVANIA RAILROAD CO
Terms Cash E. A. Morris,
Fisher, Auct. Freight Agt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-15

Flatter man if you want him to-
have implicit faith in your Judgment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-15

While working about an aut
bile T. Roy Miller, of IlktQ
the misfortune to so wrench
as to dislocate his shoulder
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-15

The man who does not seek wis
dom will never be very wise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-10
"SPOILERS OF WEST"
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

The American Indian is begin ming to unloosen from his bosom the deep secrets which have been locked therein since the days of the Indian warfare on the Western frontier.
 For more than a generation-or, in fact, since 1876, the American government has been trying to find cut exactly what happened on the banks of the Little Big Horn on that sunny morning when Lieut.. Colonel George A. Custer and his entire command went to their deaths before the massed rushes of Sitting Bulls Sioux.
 } Only recently, while filming the Spoilers of the West" in Wyoming, Tim Mccoy, Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer Western star, and authority on the Western Indians, was able to get the aged Indians to tell what they know of this bloody battle. He also got the younger Indians to tell him what they heard from the lips of their fathers.
 Only five Arapaho Indians parti- cipated in the massacre of Clusters command but these five brought the story back to their tribe, which has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-10

a Government paddock. pr. L. P Dawes, who attended him after the fracas, said the wounds about Chi dester's mouth and nose were the result of blows delivered with a fist.
 All of the testimony was concluded this morning and arguments to the jury were being made this afternoon. It was expected the case would reach the jury about pm.
 McCloskey was the main witness for the defense. He said he had remcnstrated to Chidester about searching his car when he was not present, cautioning him not to do so again. This led to an argument in which harsh words and eplthets were exchanged and then Chidester, the witness said, hit him.
 Tn the fight that followed, Chides- ter used a police blackjack and Mo Clcskey his bare hands and the off cer succeeded in slipping one of his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-10
COMING Quality Street,
Attractions At Theatres
THE JAZZ SINGER" IS
 AT COLISEUM, TONIGHT

Tonight the Coliseum Theatre will present to the people of Ju- neau the Vitaphone singing and talking triumph of the year, Al Jolson, in ''The Jazz Singer" MT Jolson brings to the screen of the Coliseum his famous personality and songs.
 ''The Jazz Singer is considered by many to be far superior to any talkie that MT. Jolson has made since, and to the show world it changed the class of entertainment that people have demanded.
 The management is certain movie fans will miss one of the treats of the season if they pass up this marvellous production. He sings that famous old "Kol Nigre," and many other wellknown songs.
 For the fans added pleasure there will be the very latest of world news in voice and action, Fox Moyietonews."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-10
Don't Forget ssFriend House, for Christrnas
By IMAGERY TAYLOR Interior Decoration Editor, McCalfs Magazine. Written for
 The Empire.

From the family to the family might well be the Christmas card attached to goodly number of gifts this year.
 After all, it's simply saying with gifts that the house is as important as anybody
 What can be more in the true Christmas spirit than a present which the whole family can en- joy?
 This suggestion is particularly commended to families which buy such things as vase or carpet sweeper for mother" Why not give mother something for herself and present the gift for the home prop erly?
 There are two schemes for carry ing out this idea; and in either, everybody can join. If there's need of big overstuffed chair, mod ern floor-lamp instead of the wood en one with the fringed shade, or q really artistic picture instead of the ore mother got as a wedding pres ent-well, why not get what IS needed?
 Perhaps the idea that the whole family could possibly agree on one thing to buy is bit idealistic. Then each can give something within his or her means but which fits into the home ensemble.
 A lamp for mothers room, for Q bedside table or to flank a mirror is appropriate. Say with frosted glass bowl or black glass base and a shade made from copy of an old flower print.
 That empty space above the table or davenport may be just crying for one of those hanging book racks. Unpainted, it is absurdly low in price and painted the proper color for the room it adds not only decoration but utility.
 Have you discovered the glass ware in the drug store, the kind the druggist uses? It's delicate but strong, charming but cheap-gener- ally less than fifty cents.
 One piece of unusual shape would be a delicate flower vase and the decanters are ideal for the bath room shelf for toilet water, astrin- gent and the rest of the mystic po- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-10
WOMEN OF ALGERIA
 AGAIN MAKING RUGS

TLEMCEN, Algeria, Dec. 10.-- Rug-weaving, once a great native industry, is regaining it's lost im- portance.
 A new training school is being built here by the government as a technical center, intended to raise standards of design and dyes.
 Once nearly all n tive women made rugs. The industry was on the wane before the French conquered the country century ago and has continued to lose favor since.
 After the war French authorities encouraged a revival of interest by establishing small training school at Algiers for girls who later went into native homes to stir up the women and get them back at the looms.
 Within the last few years there have been established 320 small rug weaving studios where 5000 girls and women work.
 Girls are taken in very young and most of them leave when they are 12, the age at which they usually put on the veil in public and rarely go out unless accompanied by their parents. These girls, however, con- tinue to weave at home.
 In this way, besides the many rugs made for home use, the natives have tripled the countrys exports in six years, selling abroad last year rugs valued at $500,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-10

guarded it with great secrecy ever since.
 Spoilers of the West" is at the Palace tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-10

LET AlmquiSt Press your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 52a,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-10

handcuffs on McCloskey's arm. The latter went out to the street after the h hotel management interfered and Chidester followed him, shov- ing him into an auto. He started with him to the jail.
 McCloskey said he was groggy at first from the blows struck with the blackjack, but his head cleared by the time he reached courthouse hill. As Chidester was taking him to the jail building, McCloskey pulled away and felled him with his fist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-10
CASE
 TO END TODAY
More Serious Count in Me- Closkey Case Dropped
 Trial at End

The trial of James McCloskey, Jr., charged with assaulting Prohibition Agent 1T. L. Chidester with a dan gerous weapon on August II, last, in the Gastineau Hotel, lost it's more serious aspect today when the dan gerous weapon section of the action was dropped.
 Chidester had testified that Mc- Closkey had knocked him out with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-10

O. D. Leet, of the Alaska Fish Brokerage, arrived on the Norco from Petersburg to supervise the packing of frozen fish for shipment to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-10
GOES TO HOSPITAL

Charles McGoldrick, of the hali- but schooner Olga, registered at the hospital last night for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-10
STORE HOURS

Goldstein's Emporium will be open until NINE P. M. Tuesday, December 10th. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-10
STORE HOURS

For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open Tues day evening, December 10th.
 adv. B. M. BEHRENDS CO, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
 NOTTCF

Notice is hereby given that . meeting of the stockholders of the Admiralty Island Coal Go. will be held Wednesday. December 11th, at 6 p. m. in the office of Judge Wickersham in the Valentine Build- ing. JOHN RICK,
 adv. Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-10
GORDoNs

For your accommodation, this store will be open the evening of December 10th until p. m. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-10

FERN BEAUTY PARLORS
 The Fern Beauty Parlor will be losed until December 21st. adv.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16
\. II. PITTS Past Post Commander

1. Because the Legion keeps alive in the veteran that high plane of loyalty to country and ideal citizenship, upon which he stood while in the service of the colors.
 2. Because It identifies a man as one Of standing in his community and makes of him an example Of good citizenship for his children and neighbOrs.
 3. Because the Legion has been the organization which caused every bit Of legislation to be passed for the benefit Of the veteran, and the veteran MAY NEED THE LEGION AGAIN.
 4. Because, if veterans do moi uphold the strength of the Legion now. while it's power is at its peak of ten years of existence, further benefits for all veterans will be affected.
 D. Because. except for the Grace of God, the veterans might easily have been one of the disabled to- day, and he owes it to those boys who suffer all the days to uphold the strength of the Legion in ord CT that justice may continue for them
 6. Because, some day the veter- ans own orphans or his own widow may need the Legions guardianship and help.
 [. Because, he owes it to his
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16

their service was as splendid as their success, and the continuation of that spirit in the American Lc- zion will make it always an inspira- tion 10 the full performance of diff flCult duties.'
 President HarIing: "The men of the American Legion will ne sum- moned with confidence 10 del with the problems Of tooay anu rle pos sihle crisis of the future"
 President Coolidge: While your influence remains, America will be secure'
 General LeJeune: "As years have passed it has afforded me the keen est pleasure 10 see my faith in the Legion justified"
 John W. Weeks: "You will give our country many of the conspicu- ous leaders of the next half century, and it promises to be momcntous period of natural life"
 Samuel Gompers: Your organiza- ton is one of the sfahilizing and constructive forces for the perpctu- alton Of this, the Great Republic of America.'
 Judga K. M. Landis: ITO the Le- zion and it's principles, my deyotion; and to all Legionnaires. my affection 9 lu'avc
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16

mother. sister or wife to lead them into the wholesome association of The American Legion Auxiliary.
 s. Because, good fellowship among the comrades of the Legion. wherever they meet is an open door to many lifelong business associa- tions of mutual benefit to veterans
 9. Because, the public trusts and has abiding faith in Legion endeav- ors and membership opens up un- limited avenues for leaderships in ones own community. the extent Of which is limited only by the vet erans own ability.
 10. Because, it is a priceless privi- lege that marks man not only for what he WAS. as all veterans are marked, but FOR WHAT HE IS TO- DAY, a man of character and worth; a man wide awake and eager for opportunities of the right kind q man who has a VOICE in public affairs for when man signs up with the Legion, that man suhscribes 10 the Legion program which has never failed.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16
e'47e T V4t -VIT.IIIN HUT. :. MAURICE II. PEASE Iddy.GIOyer Post Commander

The confidence enjoyed by the American Legion is remarkable. Prophesies have come true, and it behooVes Us as members of this wonderful organization to keep the faith with those who have been re- sponsible for the enviable position we now enjoy.
 It is an honor 10 be d member of the American Legion, and with every honor there is corresponding responsibility. Let US therefore live. act, and celebrate our Tenth Anni- versAry in keeping with the state ments Of these great figures in American history.
 President Wilson: "1he spirit ot
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16
Laud Legion's Accomplishments
 During Its 10 Years of Existence

The American Legion IS 10 years old. It has justified its existence, its leader believes, by it's consistent in- terest in the men who served in all branches or the American service during the World war. The follow ing statements have been prepared by men who have been active Tn the Legion's progress and develop nent. men who have devoted tnelr time and minds to it's expansion Tn this city and this state.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16

ton Commissioner Leo J. Noonan.
 Spingle received injuries to his back caused by fall from the roof of the sanatorium building while TO- placing shingles. If however the claimant secures light work. which will earn him less wages than he was accustomed to, he will be paid on partial incapacity basis, it was stated. His average weekly wage was s20.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16
AWARDED COMPENSATION

Fred Spingle of 65 Seymour street was awarded s1O per week compen- sation for 520 weeks beginning No- vember 4th last against the Cedar Crest sanatOrium, a state institution at Newington. at a hearing held yes- terday in the office of Compensa-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16
New Britain Judgments
 In Common Pleas Court

The following judgments in New Britain cases were rendered in the court of common pleas yesterday by Judge Thomas J. Molloy:
 For the plaintiff for $2aS39, Scranton Shoe & Rubber Co., against K. Kaikowski on a bill for shoes.
 For the plaintiff for $217.5O. Peter J. Gledick of Hartford against Bales Poskus. on bill for automobile re- pairs.
 For the plaintiff for $e0O Frank Nair Inc, against Harry Dill, pro-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16

prietor of a smoke shop on Main money overdue.
 For the plaintiff. Alex Szegzda against George w. Eddy of Collins vile. for $1SS.04 on a promissory note.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16

Pictured herewith is the class which previous to the mid-year pro- motions was the first grade of the Elihu Burritt school, This group is known as the schools ideal class and when Principal Helen B. Raw lings was asked 10 have group which would be a representation of school pose for the camera Miss Maguirc's first year class was chosen.
 The Herald will print a picture Of 9 Smalley school group next Wednesday.