davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-18
CECIL COUNTY FLOWER SHOW

The Annual Cecil County Flower
Festival, held at the Elkton Armory
October 4th and 9Th, proved to be an
unqualified success, and of unmeas-
ured interest to the several thousand
Cecil Countians who visited the ex-
hibit during the two days, the atten-
dance being especially heavy on both
| evenings.
This show was arranged under the
direction of the Home Demonstration
Agent, Priscill A. Pancoast and Mrs. A.
Baus of Appleton, general chairman
of the committee in charge of the
affair. The committee assisting Mrs.
Baus is as follows: Mrs Lloyd Balder-
ston of Colora, Mrs. A. D. Short of
Appelton, Mrs. John Logan of Leslie,
Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. Harvey An
derson of Calvert, Mrs. William T..
Lofland of Appleton, and Mrs. c. A..
Beamer of Leslie.
Aside from the beautiful exhibit of
cut flowers and potted plants on dis
play, interest conferred on the Japa-
nese Tea Garden and rock garden.
Commercial exhibits by Lyman Spence,
of Cherry Hill; Myra A. Balderston and
Co., of Colora, and Grier Brothers, of
Forest Hill, added much to the show.
Homemaker's clubs participated in a
garden contest for which club members
contributed flowers.
The Committee chairmen~ in charge
of these garden for their respec-
tive clubs were for Aiken, Mrs.
Howard Calvert; Appleton, Mrs. Or
vile Ottey and Mrs. M. Creswell;
Calvert: Mrs. Harvey Anderson; Co.
lora, Miss Helen Aiken and Mrs. Lloyd
Balderston; Hopewell, Mrs. Robert
Rawlings; Leslie, Mrs. John Logan;
Cherry Hill, Mrs. Horace Gallaher and
Mrs. Thomas j. Hale; Wide-Awake,
Mrs. Robert Rawlings. All of these
gardens were very attractive and added
very much to the beauty of the
Armory. Winners in this contest
were Calvert club first; Appleton, Sec
ond; Colora, third. Other clubs scored
as follows: fourth, Cherry Hill; fifth,
Leslie; sixth, Hopewell; seventh, Wide
Awake; eighth, Aiken.
Entertainment at the show was
furnished ON Friday night by the Cecil
Post No. Is, American Leagion Bugle
and Drum Corps, and on Saturday
night by the Elkton Band
Merchants of Elkton gave this pro.
ject their sincere cooperation in that
Alexander and Sons arranged the foun-
tain and put in a complete water sys-
tenn; j. j. Minister and Sons furnished
a radio, Japanese lanterns and vases;
Elkton Supply Company supplied the
paint; Davis Supply Company furnish
ed a radio; Mrs. wv H Eoy furnish
ed concrete blocks for the pool, gar
den and well. Mr.. Dorie Foster hauled
flowers to and from the Armory and
McCool and Seminar hauled flowers
from the Armory, Dubois Fence Com
pany loaned the woven wood fence and
Mr.. NARROW, Mrs. Aiken and Mrs.
Shippers loaned the rustic furniture
for the Japanese tea garden.
Flowers and exhibits were judged
by Mr.. w. R. Ballard, vegetable and
landscape garden specialist of the
University of Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-18
RISING SUN nj. e. CHURCH
n MoCOv PASTOR
J. c. Mccoy,

Sunday School 9.45 a. m.
Preaching at IL O'Clock. Subject,
Where We Go At Death
Junior League 500 p. m. Senior
League 700. Preaching 1880, fol
lowed by evangelistic service. These
services will continue each night
during the week, except Saturday
DR.. Thompson w. Mckinney, of Phil
adelphia, Pa, will be the preacher
Come hear DR.. Mckinney. He is a
great preacher.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-18

Governor Richie has appointed
Harry F. Hess, of Upper Cross
Roads, Hartford county, to till the
unexpired term of Commissioner
James r. Phillips, whose death oc-
Cured recently in St. Joseph's Hos
pital, Baltimore. Mr.. Hess is sue
cessful farmer in his district and his
selection is looked upon as a good
one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-18
WEST NOTTINGHAM PRESBY.
TERRAIN CHURCH
Rev. A. II. Hlbshmi

Phi. D., Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting GAS p. m.
Worship Sunday 1900 a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Next Sunday morning DR.. Hibs-
Imam will preach the fourth sermon
in the series on 1.-The Hand OF God
in History" In the evening his sub
ject will be "Why We Should Seek
the Lord"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-18
MRS. LOUISE s. BRIsTow

Mrs. Louise S. Bristow, widow of
Leslie Bristow, died Oct. s, at her
home in Chesapeake City, aged AZ
years. She was a daughter of the
late Augustus Tatman and Mary A.
Tatman, and is survived by her
mother, brother and four sisters.
Interment was made in Bethel
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-18
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, 1929-10-18
FOR SALE

! Cozy six room Bungalow, bath,
closets; new. Two-car garage. Lot
SQk15O. Lovely home cheap. Inn
m diate possession. Address Box
% Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-18

The poorest sport in the world is
the man who recognizes fair play
only when it is in his favor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-18
BRONZE TURKEYS

Early Matched, well grown,
healthy breeding stock for sale
at reasonable prices before No
vember Is.
Visit our farm and make
your selection from flock OF
1000 birds.
TYSON & TYSON
]. T. Tyson, Rising Sun, Md.
C. E. Tyson, Port Deposit, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
double Heater, with pipe, all COM
pldte. At bargain. Charles M.
Kdilholtz, Rising sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-18

Pity is best taught by fellowship
in woe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-18
CURTIS E. IRWIN
TASTY THINGS FOR THE
TABLE

TABIE
WE HAVE THEM
AS we'll as such substantial
staples as
FRESH BREAD AND ROLLS
BUTTER, EGGS, MILK
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
FRESH VEGETABLE LES
CURTIS e. IRWIN
Rising Sun, Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-18
AFTER THE FIRE

It's too late to worry about
the adequacy of your insur-
ance or its dependability.
The time to think of that is
before the fire occurs.
Have you enough fire insur-
ance and can you count on
prompt and fair settlement in
the event of a fire?
We can help you answer
yes to both these important
questions.
CHAS. S. PYLE
INSURANCE
RISING SUN :: MD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
New Perfection, three burner Oil
Stove: new Range; five loads of saw
ed wood. Jesse l.. Lynch. Farming
ton, Md,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-18

At Rising Sun In The State Of Mary
land, At The Close OF Business
October A, 1929
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-18
No. 24S1
No. 24S1
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE NATIONAL BANK OF

No. 2481
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
RISING SUN
At Rising Sun In The State Of Mary
land, At The Close OF Business
October A, 1929
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ....$ 591,359 40
Oyerdrafts .......... 81 80
United States Government
securities owned $685. "a
Other bonds, stocks, secur-
tiles owned ........... o54.5l5 ~
Banking House. $4,000 90
Furniture and
fixtures ....... l6,OOO w oS,VVV W
Real estate owned other
than banking house 35 81
Reserve with Federal Re-
serve Bank ........ 46,331 So
Cash and due from banks 5O.7sl 81
Outside checks and other
cash items 5s4 AZ
Redemption fund with U. s.
Treasurer and due from
U. s. Treasurer ........ 1,250 90
Total 1853, 100 81
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. ~. 100000 90
Surplus .............. $4,000 90
Undivided profits-net ~. 1874 FL
Circulating notes out
standing ........... o.. zo,VVYAVV
Due to banks ........... l0,l91
Demand deposits ...,.... 'SV6.764 p
Time deposits ... 6s0,456 So
Total 81, lea, 100 81
State of Maryland. County of Cecil, S.:
1, M. E. Founders. Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly affirm
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
NJ E. FOUNDERS. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of October, 1929.
HELEN K. NICHOLS
Notary Public.
CORRECT-Attest:
JESSE T. CAMERON,
CHAS. S. PYLE,
w. M. POGUE.
Directors.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-05
Ni,,s

sey. Ell22 Twentieth. will be host
ess at dinner in her home, Friday
evening September 18th. A surprise
program has been arranged by Mrs.
w. {, Halves. Others on the commit
tee IN charge of the party are Mrs
Roy Redteid Mrs. II. NJ Fried, and
MIS-. W. NJ. Crosby
No business will be taken up at this
first meeting. which is always purely
social
Mrs. Hollis Bull will be hostess at
the first regular meeting OF the Aud
ion Club at her home, E1223 Eleventh.
September L.. Mrs. Charles A. Smith.
who was president last year, will pre-.
side until another president is elected.
New officers are Mrs. William Lips
comb, vice president; Mrs. Roy Pace,
secretary; and Mrs. Mildred Il. Mich
eals. treasurer. The club meets the
second and fourth Fridays of the
month.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-05
Fall Ushers in Club Life

The first and third Fridays are re-
served for Hillyard Rebekah, the first
September meeting being tomorrow.
On Friday, September 18th, Truth Re
bekah has its meeting, and Imperial
Rebekah has scheduled September IL.
The first fall meetings are primarily
of a business nature, but several
lodges already look forward to inter
estiRg social events.
The first fall meeting of the Wo-
mems Alliance Unitarian Society on
September II will be purely business.
according to Mrs. +. l.. Marley, newly
elected president The meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Quintard
Johnson. $500 Grand. Other new Of
hcers are Mrs. T.. V. Doan. vice presi-
dent Mrs. A. Peterson, program
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-05
THE SPOKANE WOMAN

chairman; Mrs. II. Thompson, secrt-
tary; Mrs. +. Il. p, Wilder. treasurer;
and Mrs Ross Hanson. corresponding
secretary. Yearbooks have been
printed.
Meeting dates have been scheduled
and new presidents elected by the
three camps of the Royal Neighbors
of America. Prosperity Camp met
Wednesday, its meetings being on the
FIRST and third Wednesdays Mrs. J.
Schnabel IS president.
Mrs. +. Spangenberg has been
chosen as president of Unity Camp.
which meets the second and fourth
Tuesdays of the month, its first meet
ing being September 10. Progressive
Camp meets Friday and again the
third Friday with Mrs. Charles Wheel
er as president.
The first fall gathering of the
Questers will be in the form of a nus.
bands party, at which Mrs. f. Il. Fur.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-05
SEPTEMBER 5. 1929

sion of the first September meeting Of
the Wednesday club. which will be
entertained by Mrs. d. h. Moore ana
Mrs. G.. w. Wragg at the latter's home
on WIFI Tenth at luncheon.
Presentation of the years program
will be made by Mrs. Thomas Bonser
Mr. Thomas Benser will review "A
Visit to Roosevelt African Hall" ana
Something Worth Knowing About
Africa" will be discussed by a mem
her Following the program. a short
business meeting will be held, at
which Mrs. Martha Cole, new presi-
dent, will preside.
New officers have been elected and
plans have been made for the coming
year by the Women's Book Club. Mrs.
H. H. Kfanzush will be hostess at 4
luncheon at her home on MICS Wall
Wednesday, after which the first
meeting OF the fall will be held. Mrs.
4 L. True, former secretary-treasur
or will give report of last years
work.
Mrs. O. NJ Fahey will preside. with
Mrs. +. +, True as vice president,
Mrs. G. G Gregory. secretary-treas-
urer; Mrs +. Il. Kranzush. critic; and
Mrs, f. w. Morton. press reporter
Two chapters of T.. T. O. have
scheduled their first fall meetings for
next week. Chapter Ar will be en-
tcrtained at one o'clock luncheon by
Miss Katie b. Barker at her home ON
E1626 First Saturday noon September
18th \ book review written by Mrs
Luella c. Palmer will be presented by
Mrs. John II. Gaby, Jr.
Miss Fannye Shrock aud Miss Car
RTE Lester will be hostesses at the
Monday evening meeting of Chapter
M" Delegates to the state conven-
ton in ColfaX last June will present
the convention program. Following
the meeting, refreshments will be
served by the hostesses.
EIecta Chapter of the order Of
Eastern Star will meet Saturday eve.
ming for dinner in the small banquet
room of the Masonic Temple. Mrs.
Frank Schroegel is in charge Of the
program.
Leah Chapter has planned Is first
fall meeting for Monday evening, Sep
TENDER .. Mrs r. A. Kofmehl,
Worthy Matron, will preside. She was
appointed Grand Esther of the State
at the national convention in Tacoma
in June.
Also on Monday evening Victory
Chapter will meet in the t. o. o. f.
han in Opportunity. The Worthy Ma
iron. Mrs. Annette Pangb0rn, will give
n convention report. a program and
refreshments will follow the meeting.
September If, Wednesday evening,
Loyalty Chapter will gather at the
Masonic Temple for the first fall meet
ing. Mrs. Ruth Hayfield will preside
as Worthy Matron. On the same cay
al one O'Clock in the afternoon the
Worthy Matron's Association Will
meet at the Temple to plan the fall
work. according TO Mrs Annette Pang.
born. president.
Alcyone Chapter will meet Friday
evening. September Is, with Mrs.
Bertha Fulwiler presiding. The years
plans will be discussed aud conven.
ton reports given. The following
evening the Ivanhoe Chapter will
meet at the Temple Mrs. Belle Crook
is Worthy Matron of the group, which
meets the second and fourth Satur-
days of each month.
The regular business meeting OF
the First Washington Chapter of the
Service Star Legion will be held Fri
day in the Crescent Auditorium, ac-
fordiup to Mrs n G. fugIes urpSi-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-05

sos. $24.75. $40
ward. admit you to magn
advance of prices so low.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-05

The one complete. exclusive women wear sho
Spokane offers style service that is UNIQUE,
Spread before you here is the greatest, most c
prehensive stock Of women's wear in the entire I'M
Empire
Buying is done IN New York personally
BY the members of the firm. Every concession
personal buying, buying for cash buying in a
tity buying at the source of suppiy-oan earn, il
1ected in the lower prices that have gradually bro'
fame to Lubins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

and submarines. Our battle fleet now
typifies mighty industry. 1t is i'm
perative that the leaders of the Navy
and their subordinates be prepared as
thoroughly as possible for their ever
increasing responsibilities.
There have been many notable cases
during recent years where former stu
dents of the Naval War College, by the
practice of diplomacy and the exercise
of their political wits, have kept. this
country out of war and international
entanglements.-
A remarkable case in point is that
of Admiral Mark l.. Bristol, who, while
stationed at Constantinople for seven
years, acted in the dual capacity OF
high officer of the United States Navy
and also Ambassador from the United
States to Turkey The world at large
is familiar with his efficient handling
of difficult situations. Admiral Bristol
negotiated treaties, protected the inter-
ests of the United States and aided In
maintaining peace and quiet in the Near
East.
Another outstanding example Of naval
diplomacy Is presented by the expert
enceS of Admiral Philip Andrews, who,
following the World War, represented
the United States in the Adriatic terri
tory. During the Peace Conference at
Paris he played prominent part in the
settlement of the Italian, Jugoslavia and
Adriatic controversies, particularly at
Fiume. Admiral j. L. Latimer displayed
similar ability as diplomat in handling
the situation admirably in Nicaragua
when naval forces were landed there
last Spring.
X 4 X
A DMIRAL c. S. WILLIAMS, recently
1 retired and a former president of
the Naval War College, established an
honorable record in craftsmanship in
the Far East during the past two years,
when he was in charge of our national
naval affairs in that Oriental sphere.
At present Admiral Bristol is in charge
in China. having been transferred to
that critical post from Turkey Subse-
quent to the retirement of Admiral Will
liams.
Admiral Hilary p. Jones, in charge
Of the naval delegation at the 1927 con-
ference at Geneva, is but another case
Of a talented naval diplomat assigned
to intricate peace-keeping missions. Ad-
miral Jones worked hand in hand with
United States Ambassador Gibson at
Geneva.
NOfIlQIS. "A. ~. fLelu ana +. II. bellln-
ger who in flying the NC-1 and NC-4
were pioneers in crossing the Atlantic,
are Naval War College graduates
All these officers of the Navy are
graduates of the Naval War College
and were trained in the fundamentals
of diplomacy and craftsmanship at that
institution. Our naval attaches at Lon
don, Paris, Berlin, Toxic and other
key points over the worlds map are
similarly well schooled in the funda-
mentals of diplomacy. AS matter of
fact. since the World War the War
College training is now so essentially
part of the education of the modern
naval officer that over three quarters of
the captains and admirals now in the
service are alumni of the Newport
school.
The Naval War College was founded
In 1884 and supersedes by ut least 10
years similar naval schools established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

| leading posts in our Federal naval serv-
ice. Each year five graduates of the
| Army War College at Washington at
| tend the Naval War College, while q
quintet of Newport alumni study at the
! Army school. The two service colleges
work together closely. On the Naval
College staff Is an Army officer. and
two naval officers are on the Army War
College staff Of instructors. This inter-
change of knowledge aids in strength
enings the bonds between the Army and
the Navy.
The senior officers in command Of
the Reserve naval officers training
courses at Yale. Harvard, Georgia
Tech, Northwestern. Washington State
and the University of California are
all War College graduates. These uni
versities now offer specialized four
year courses in Seamanship, navigation,
international law, leadership, handling
men and other orthodox maritime sub
jects such as appear on the annual
Naval Academy curriculum. The COLI
legians who take these courses wear the
midShipman's uniform and after gradu-
alton are commissioned as officers In the
Naval Reserve. The system was inaug-
urated in 1926 by Secretary Wilbur. who
personally visited some of the univer-
stiles selected as training schools.
These are elective courses credited
toward the degree of bachelor of arts
or bachelor Of engineering. The Gov
eminent pays the tuition and furnishes
the uniforms during the first two years
OF each course. In addition, during the
last two years each STUDENT is granted
the equivalent of $500 year in ration
funds. The courses include considerable
subject matter similar to that offered
at the Naval War College and Naval
Academy. A special feature is instruc-
ton in policy. diplomacy and political
fnesse which qualities the students to
aid satisfactorily in keeping the United
States out of war.
The Naval War College through its
spirit and sons now carries on" to
the country from Maine to California.
In years to come the colleges and
schools of every State will better UNDER
stand what the Navy does in keeping
us out of war and what the adrnirals
OF the future must do to properly han
die the fleet If the gods OF war should
again descend upon us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

in England, France, Germany and Italy.
Admiral S. B. Luce was the first presi-
dent of this efficient naval school, while
Admiral A. H. Mahan, author of many
authoritative naval books, was one of
the first lecturers. Like the United
States Naval Academy the War Col
lege is extraordinary in that it Is an
establishment ashore which trains off,
GERS for duty at Sea-and on land. For
many years the college at Newport was
the only institution of its kind in the
world.
In the early years of its existence the
seafaring War College had very few
sympathizers among American citizens
1t was consider ed generally as new
tangled idea which was liable at any
time to vanish in the smoke of its in
efficiencies. On several occasions before
the Spanish-American war the school
was almost abandoned. The late Sena-
tor Lodge of Massachusetts was always,
however, stanch supporter of the
War College and he greatly aided in
keeping it alive at Newport. The naval
warfare of 1893, however, changed pub
lie opinion regarding the Naval War
College. Many of the naval leaders, in
Guiding Admirals Dewey and Sampson.
LLdO OGSlI VI dAAICb AO tAAC Ae1lOAC 4SASAAAA
school, The naval strategy and sagacity
shown at the battles of Santiago and
Manila convinced the public that the
extra training at Newport was we'll
worth while. Furthermore, the name
of the War College became known in
ternationally about that time by the
lectures of Admiral Mahan and two of
his notable books, the Influence of Sea
Power on History" and the Life of
Nelson"
X X
DURING the dawn days of the new
Navy" under Presi&ant Roosevelt.
when the roster of the fleet was in
creased with additional battleships and
cruisers, the Naval War College came
into the limelight. The cruise around
the world ordered by President Roose-
welt in 1907 demonstrated the need for
postgraduate training for naval Of
ficers. 1t was the first time in naval
history that a fleet of any nation ever
made such cruise. The feet con-
sisted Of 10 battleships and auxiliarieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

problems of the u. S. Government lee
ture regularly at the Naval War Col
lege. Prof. G. G.. Wilson of Harvard
University, an authority on interna-
tional law, is head of the War College
law courses. Prof. Blakeslee, an expert
on Pacific affairs; Prof. Shotwell OF
Columbia University. an authority on
the Peace Conference; DR.. Garfield of
Williams, and other leading educators
of Eastern and Midwestern UNIVERSE
ties lecture to classes at Newport. The
late President Roosevelt and his son;
Col. Theodore Roosevelt jr.. have,
while serving as Assistant Secretary of
the Navy, lectured to classes of the
War College.
From an enrolment of five to six
admirals and captains during the early
days, the War College has grown into a
truly great training school, where 80
naval officers are now enrolled as
students.
ONE of the remarkable lectures de-
livered at the Naval War School
last year was discussion by Admiral
Behncke of the German Navy of the
famous Battle of Jutland. 1t SO hap
pened that Admiral Behncke during a
tour of the United States was visiting
N Newport and accepted an invita-
ton to speak at the college. He was
second in command of the battleships
of the German fleet at the Battle Of
Jutland, and hence qualified to tell the
American naval officers inside facts
about that engagement from the Teu-
ton viewpoint. A rather dramatic stu
alton was presented In that lecture
room for Admiral Sims was also pres
ent. The two admirals, who had been
enemies In war, stood together as
friends in peace and discussed memo
rable Seafaring conquests.
The lecture system in use at the
Naval War College is democratic, and
each student forms his own opinion of
the merits of each war case cited. The
classrooms are really open forums for
discussions All the student officers
wear civilian clothes, and rank is dis
regarded IN the friendly arguments
which cnsue after most of the lectures.
Painstsking studies of historic en-
gagements and campaigns are made.