davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
COLORA

| LII ndn OuAO1y OCAOO4, OAA
day, numbered 1873.
Marjorie, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Price
West Nottingham, attained heI
End birthday Saturday.
| DR.. A. H. Hibshman will
preach the Baccalaureate Ser
mon at West Nottingham next
Sunday morning. The soloist
will be Mr.. Albert Almony, OF
Baltimore. Vesper service will
be held at 6 o'clock that evs-
ming, in the old Academy
Grove, addressed by the Rev.
Warren H. Wilson, Board of
National Missions of the Pres
byterian Church U. S. A., New
York City.
Mrs. Melvin Tosh and child
rem, of Woodlawn, visited rel
atives in and near Rock
Springs.
Cecil Virgins and family, of
Malvern, spent Memorial Day
with his brother, Harry Wig
gins and family.
William Nesbitt and family.
of Chester, with other rela-
tives, spent some time Sunday
at West Nottingham cemetery.
Lawson Love, of Port De-
post, visited his home folks on
Monday.
Mrs. Samuel Keim and
daughters called on friends at
Pleasant Hill one evening last
week.
Alfred Love and Billy Coul-
son hiked to Oxford last Satur-
day.
Fred Dunlap and friend
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs William
Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Gibson,
of Rising Sun; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Todd and son Bobbie,
of Philadelphia, and Miss Isa-
bel Coulson were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Lindamood.
Rev. Below, of New York
State, attended the BaptisC AS
ISOLATION meeting held at Rock
Springs, May %, 26 and II, be-
ing a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Dawson. Philip r. West
was also guest at the Dawson
home.
A daughter was lately born
to Mrs. Earl Francis at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Harry L. Murphy, near
Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Francis
will be remembered as Miss
Helen Murphy, who was mar
ried at Bel Air, Aug. II, 1881.
The body Of Miss Ida NJ. VIII
liams, aged 81 years, was
brought from Camden, N. j..
to West Nottingham Church
last Thursday, where sei1 ices
were conducted by DR.. 1Iibsh-
man, with interment in the al
Joining cemetery. The deceaS-
ed was a daughter of the late
Samuel and Sarah Ann Will
liam, formerly of this county.
Leonard, son of William
Conrad, is still suffering from
injuries he received by being
thrown from a roller some
days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McDol-
aid, Mrs. Hilda Snyder, of Phil
adelphia, Mrs. Mary Garyin, Of
Media, and Mr.. Guy Mahal. of
Yeadon, Pa, were at West Not
tlngham Presbyterian Gene
terry on Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Tyson and Mrs.
Elizabeth Glaucer, of Chester,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Jen-
ness and Mrs. Eleanor Moore.
Howard Woodrow and son
Samuel, of Wilkes-Barre, we're
weekend guests of Maurice
Woodrow and family, W. ST
Nottingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. SMITH, of
Balacynwyd and DR.. Charles
Murphy, of Philadelphia, were
guests OF H. l.. Murphy and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Salll-
van, of Richardson Park, Del.
have opened their new road
house on their property near
lakewood. Mr.. Sullivan's moth
er is spending some time with
them.
Mrs. James 'Culley and sons
will move from the residence
on the Cecil Paper Mill proper =
tV tO ono nf hor ho,,coc n R;oxx,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
FOR SALE

300-lb. Ice Box, Al cond;-
ton. Suitable for restaurant,
road stand or farmer for milk.
Will hold three 40-qt. cans.
Price right for quick sale.
WALTER F. WINDLE,
Highway No. l Oxford, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
FOR SALE

Yellow Yam and Porto Rico
sweet potato plants. Greater
Baltimore tomato and cabbage
plants. Seed and table sweet
potatoes in hampers. Quick
shipment. Write for real low
price.
DAVID NICHOLS co.
Kingston. Georgia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03

Uneasy lies the face that
wears q trown,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03

Time hangs heavy on the
hands Of q clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03

Modern majesty consists in
work.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22
3-MASTED FREIGHTER

Sewardites rubbed their eyes or Sunday as they looked down to the dock and saw a virtual forest o1 masts and loading booms. It was known one big vessel was in port but the reason for all the masts was unknown. It was found, how ever, that the SS Derblay had B. masts rising up to the skies appar- ently to better handle the gravel cars and enormous tonnage which the steamer brought to port. The forward mast seems to be an aux Hilary mast used to handle heavy freight.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22
WILLOW CREEK |S
 DESTINED ID BECOME
 ALASKA BANNER CAMP

So rapid is the Willow Creek quartz district advancing that it is destined to become the banner gold camp of Alaska, is the opinion of J. s. Tluitt, candidate on the Democratic ticket for Attorney General, visitor in Seward while the SS Aleutian was in port.
 Every mine which has under took extensive development is proving a success, and the outlook is for even more rapid development next spring when new enterprises get into swing"
 Attorney Truitt says large ore reserves have been blocked out and new underground finds are being made. Some large deals are pend ing and the 150 odd men now em- ployed in the district bids fair to run into the hundreds next spring.
 MT. Truitt, with respect to his campaign, expresses himself as well pleased with the outlook.
 If the Third Division will give me good vote, I am confident of said MT. Truitt. "I am afraid will not be able to make an canvass in Southeastern as it is too costly"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22
PROMINENT VISITOR

B. R. Hart, vice-president of the Alaska Packers Association, of San Francisco, returned to Seward Sun day on the SS Admiral Watson, fol- lowing completion of the salmon packing activities in the Bristol Bay district. MT. Hart is guest at the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22
A "GHOST CITY"

LOS ANGELES, Aug, g, The Olympic village is rapidly becoming a ghost city, but unlike the desert mining towns or old cattle trail towns, it will never be allowed to become rundown or left to ruin, for already carpenters are dismant- ling the houses, loading them on trucks and sending them to new owners.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22

A new Ford eight truck arrived in Seward on the SS Derblay and will be shipped to Mckinley Park. The car has the lettering ''McKin- ley National Park" on both side- dOOrS
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22
NEGOTIATIONS RESUMED

SANTIAGO, Aug, p, -Barros Jarpa, finance minister, said that negotiations for exchange of Chil- can nitrate for American wheat have been resumed and that fav- orable results are expected. It is understood Chile needs 10000 to 100000 tons of wheat to relieve the shortage expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22
BACK TO MEXICO

LOS ANGELES, Aug, g, Rid ing in special trains provided by the county charity department 1,500 Mexicans left Los Angeles for Nogales and Juarez from where they will scatter into their native land. The group is one of several deportations to Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22
WATSON GOES SOUTH

The SS Admiral Watson, of the P. s. s. Co.,, made port Sunday from the Westward and within the hour continued on to Seattle. The Watson has a capacity load of cas- ed salmon on board as we'll as a fair list of reservations.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22

Victor Murphy, forest ranger, was brief visitor in Seward over Saturday night, leaving Sunday for the Cooper Landing district, lower Kenai lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22

Among the freight cargo to be unloaded from the SS Derblay was a small crawler tractor, "Clertrac" for the U. s. department of agri- culture, Biological survey, at Col lege. The tractor looks like a "baby caterpillar"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22
STARR SOUTHBOUND

The SS Starr, of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Company, left Dillingham; Saturday morning and was due at Dutch Harbor Monday, enrOute to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22

Aside from other cargo aboard the SS Derblay, which is enroute to Point Hope, and way ports, there are 300 tons of freight for the Kan. aga Island sheep and fox ranch.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22

ALASKA-No. 8529. Cape Resur- rectlon to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882. Scale, 1:8O,00o Size, 2S by 37 in- ches. Price 75c. This new addition has amendments made to the pre- vlous edition throughout the chart rom surveys made in 1880 by the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey and from other sources.
 AT THE ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22
AT THE HOTELS

VAN G1LDER-Victor Murphy Lawlng; K. I. Seymore, Lawing; F E. Towle, Russian River; MT. and Mrs. w. w. French, Seattle; B. R Hart, San Francisco; J. J. Chisholm Anchorage; F. G. Henry, Deering Alaska; Harold E. Bowman, Kama ga Horbor, Alaska.
 SEWARD-Marjorie Snowdie, San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22

The rivers in the immediate vii cinity are beginning to run high as a result of the almost continuous rains Of the last 10 days.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22
FRUIT JARS at J. l.. Graef.
K0daks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.

Mems Blue Bib OveraIIs Special SIPS per pair. Large Assortment Golf Balls 25c to 75c each at Brown & Hawkins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22

It is reported that 300 tons of Outside coal were unloaded at Cor dova from the SS Derblay.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22

The lighthouse tender Cedar and the Coast Geodetic Survey steamer Discoverer are expected to return to port this week from the West.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22

Mrs. Webb and children, local residents, left Saturday to join MT. Webb at Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22
Thirsty? Try Sylvia's fountain,

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

Billy Courtland underwent an tonsillectomy at the Seward Gen. eral Hospital today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-22

Flowers made to order for all occasions. Sylvia's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
r. O N T i N u E ID
~ from page one
1000 Gather for
Gala Day at Mott
Anniversary Fete

Delegations of well-wishers from
throughout the western part of the
state attended the celebration. Bis
marck, with it's drum and bugle
corps and group of business men
had the largest delegation, which
numbered approximately SO men.
The festivities came to close late
in the evening following dances, one
where old-fashioned music was fea-
tured, and one where modern "jazz"
was played for the younger crowd.
The drum andpbugle corps and Bis
marck delegation carried a message
of goodwill from the citizens of the
Capital City not only to Mott but to
eight communities in the southwest
ern section of the state.
Leaving Bismarck at -7:30 a. M, the
group made its first stop at Flasher
where Director Spencer Boise put the
drum corps through its PAGES. Carson
was the next step on the itinerary,
the corps stopping there for its sec
ond exhibition.
Running slightly behind schedule,
the band proceeded directly to Mott
from Carson. Following the Hetting-
er county celebration, the Bismarck
caravan went to New Leipzig and
Elgin, returning to Mott to proceed
north to Richardson. Stops were
made in Richardton, Hebron, New
Salem, and Glen Ullin, where the
corps gave performances.
Return At Midnight
The party returned to Bismarck at
midnight.
Members of the drum corps, who
made the trip, were:
A. L. Fosteson, r. D. Mcleod, L. J..
Monson, Chas. Gray, Gerald Rich
holt, Frank Burbage, c. w. Peterson,
John Bozak, Roy Indseth, G. j..
Watcher, Thomas Craven. Thomas J..
Burke, D. j. McPhee, M. o. Steen,
Walter Sather, E. F.. Trepp, j. H. Bow
ers, r. j. Kamplin, L. F. Bechtold, DR..
j. K. Blunt, A. NJ. Hunter, A. c..
Brainerd, R. j. Fairchild, j. j. Muir
ray, Harry Rosenthal, E. P. eastman,
Roy Mills, A. R. Tavis, and Tom Bou-
trouS.
Other members of the delegation
We're: r. M. Bergeson, A. w. Mundy,
John L. George, B. o. Refvem, Whit
ney Refvem, E. A. Thorberg. E. W..
Leonard, Kelly Simonson. DR.. R. F..
Krause, DR.. C. w. Schoregge, j. L..
Peterson. H. P. Goddard, NJ. j. Orr,
Carl Tullberg, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Dollar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
Mckenzie


The All Chicken club was enter
tanned Thursday by Alice Clizbe, with
President Howard Wildfang in charge.
Mrs. Henry Larson is leader of the
club.
The Homemakers' club held a spe-
cial meeting Friday afternoon at the
Henry Lewis home to make dresses
for the club on Achievement day.
Miss Madeline Boren has been Ill
the last week.
The Royal Neighbors will hold their
next meeting June "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Hughes and son
visited Mrs. Hughes father, Thomas
I. Bailey, at the Bismarck hospital
Saturday.
D. B. feathers left Sunday evening
by train for Yakima, WASH, where
he will spend his vacation visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hughes and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hughes
and son were Sunday visitors at the
Henry Larson home.
E. L. Adams, G. A. Hughes and c.
D. Rodgers were in Driscou Tues
day.
George Manly and r. D. Crum
were in Bismarck Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clizbe were
Wednesday evening visitors at the
Paul Antrim home.
Miss Hannah Rafteseth of Bis
marck was a Saturday night and
Sunday visitor at the E. L. Adams
home. MIR. and Mrs. L. D. Hulett OF
Bismarck were Sunday guests at the
Adams home.
E. F. Easton Is mail carrier dur
ing the absence of D. B. feathers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
SAYS AGRICULTURE
IS GIVEN SUPPORT
ING. 0.P.PLATF0RM
Nestos Asserts Declaration is
Generally Favorable to
Northwest

Chicago. June 16.-(Pl-R. A. Mes
tos. Minot, member of the resolutions
committee from North Dakota. said
the agricultural plank to be presented
to the national convention is ''gener-
ally favorable to the northwest"
I'VE succeeded in working into the
plank the more essential parts of the
program we hoped to carry out and
in the give and take, necessary at
such times. did not fare badly. I feel
the plank is generally favorable to-
the northwest and will meet the needs
of the farmer.
Although there was some talk pre-
vious to Wednesday night of minor
ity report, can see no reason fol
that now. The members OF the COM
mittee with whom we worked were
sympathetic to the needs Of the farm.
ers and careful reading of the plank
will show that agriculture is fairly
we'll cared for"
Nestos has been one of the hardes:
worked members of the North Dakota
delegation. He obtained no sleep
Tuesday night and went to work early
Wednesday. The plank was finished
about p. M. and he arrived at con-
vention hall in time to take his seat
with the North Dakota delegation be-
fore the session opened.
William Stern. national committee
man from North Dakota. who an
ncunced Wednesday that "grasshop-
pers in North Dakota" were bothering
him more than prohibition or any,
thing else going on at the convention
reported he had been unable to find
Secretary of Agriculture Hyde with a
free moment to discuss the situation.
Burleigh F. Spaulding. chairman Of
the North Dakota delegation, cast a
solid vote for the majority prohibition
plank. The North Dakota delegation
has stood consistently behind the ad-
ministration throughout the conven-
ton thus far.
Only two North Dakota votes will
not be cast for Hoover for president.
These are pledged to a Progressive,
and may go to Norris, with the posi-
bility of going to France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
had been on cheering alone the lat
ter would have won.
Declares for Enforcement

had been on cheering alone the lat
ter would have won.
Declares for Enforcement
The administration prohibit tt O n
plank declares for law enforcement;
condemns referenda; deprecates par
tisan consideration of the issue !;
urges attention to many pressing
national problems; and opposes sub
mission confined to retention or re-
peal.
I'VE, therefore, believe that the
people should have an opportunity to
pass upon a proposed amendment the
provision of which, while retaining in
the federal government power to
preserve the gains already made in
dealing with the evils inherent in the
liquor traffic, shall allow states to
deal with the problem as their citi-
Gems may determine. but subject al
ways to the power of the federal
government to protect those states
where prohibition may exist and
safeguard our citizens everywhere
from the return of the saloon and
attendant abuses.
Such an amendment should be
promptly submitted to the states by
congress, to be acted upon BY state
conventions called for that sole pur-
pose in accordance with the provi-
sions of Article v of the constitution,
and adequately safeguarded so as to
be truly representative"
The rejected Bingham substitute
70 l1od inn, n 70
prohibition to state conventions for
retention or repeal. advocating state
liquor control in event of repeal.
Endorses Hoover Policies
The new Republican platform,
quickly adopted after the liquor cx-
change was over, Endorses the Hoov-
er policies up and down the line. It
recommends loans to the states for
unemployment relief; development of
cooperative marketing under the
farm board; revision of veterans leg
islation to adjust inequalities and to
provide economies; adherence to the
world court; and revision of the
tariff through the tariff commission
to plug breaks in the wall resulting
from depreciation of foreign curren-
cieS.
1t also proposes federal regulation
OF electric current transmitted across
state lines: an international confer
ence on the monetary problem, in
Guiding the subject of silver; con-
gresslonal authorization for Ameri-
can participation in international
conferences to be called when the
violation OF the kellogg peace pact
is threatened: laws to curb racketecrs
and kidnapers; and tariff protection
for natural resources, including prod
ucts of the farms, the forest, and
mines and the oil wells
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
PARTY CHIEFTAINS
PONDER EFFECT OF
[ CONTEST ON G. O.P.
Many Nursing Wounds Follow
ing Spectacular Battle
Wednesday Night

Chicago, June neutrality-suspicious.
embarked on the 1882 campaign
Wednesday anxiously bordering the
effect of the unparalleled wet and
dry set-to over adoption of the par
tvs new prohibition revision stand.
A militant drive for repeal stirred
the national convention to its most
spectacular platform battle of years
Wednesday night and showed more
than a third OF the delegates for
this position. There were 472 votes
for such a stand and 68l against.
President Hoover's personal lieut.
enants, who beat off this stack from
the convention floor, were not exult-
ing over victory but were attempting
to gauge the reaction of the prohibit
ton forces who passively helped them
down the repealists. They were try
ing to fathom the anti prohibition
lists reaction also.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt of
California, a front line worker for
the Hoover dry campaign of 1928, sat
silent in the first row during Tues
Gay nights struggle.
Idaho, home state Of Senator
Borah. the champion of the Hoover
cause four years ago, defiantly an
nounced its opposition to both the ad-
ministration and the repeal planks.
Whole hearted endorsement Of the
Hoover leadership and singing de-
mand for party regularity in con-
gress were accepted in the new Re-
publican platform to the accompani-
nient of hundreds of ringing palms.
Liquor Brings Battle
1t was the prohibition plank. de-
claring against flat repeal of the 18th
amendment but calling upon con-
gress for substitute providing fed
eral control of the liquor traffic,
which made everything else unim-
portant to most of the delegates for
the time being.
Weary from almost SO hours of
constant work on the party's policies
for 1882, the bespectacled James r.
Garfield, son of the late president
read the planks to the restless con-
vention. Loud cheers and loud booS
interrupted announcement of the re-
submission plan.
Chairman Smell of the convention
blamed the galleries for the demon
STATIONS and warned them as his
gavel doomed.
AS Garfield concluded. the tall
silver-haired Senator Bingham, o!
Connecticut, opened the wet attack
with a demand for submission Of
prohibition to the states for repeal
The majority in the galleries ane
many on the floor were with hin
and showed it.
Two hours of debate were granted
The presidents leaders, Garfield. Sec
rotary Mills and John L. McNab o
California, rallied the convention
against the repealers headed b,
Bingham and DR.. Nicholas Murra,
Butler of New York. If the verdic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
ON TIN u E ID
~ from page one
Says Republicans
Would Bring Back
Economic Stability

a special session of congress to re-
deem these party pledges. They have
been redeemed.
THE 1880 tariff act increased the
rates on agricultural products by 80
per cent, upon industrial products
only IL per cent. That act equalized,
so far as legislation can do so, the
protection afforded the farmer with
the protection afforded industry and
prevented vast flood of cheap wool,
grain, livestock, dairy and other
products from entering the Ameri-
can market.
Endorses Farm Board
"By the agricultural marketing act,
the federal farm board was created
and armed with broad powers and
ample funds. The object of that act
as stated in its preamble, was
ITO promote the effective mer-
chandising of agricultural commod-
tiles in interstate and foreign COM
mercc so that =. agriculture will be
placed on the basis of economic
equality with other industries
BY encouraging the organization OF
producers into effective associations
of their own control :. and by
promoting the establishment of a
farm marketing system of producer
owned and producer-controlled CO.
operative associations.
THE federal farm board, created by
the agricultural marketing act, has
been compelled to conduct its opera
tons during a period in which all
commodity prices. industrial as we'll as
agricultural, have fallen to disastrous
levels. A period of decreasing de-
mand and of national calamities such
as drought and flood has intensified
the problem of agriculture.
Nevertheless, after only little
more than two years efforts, the fed
eral farm board has many achieve
ments Of merit to it's credit. It has in
creased the membership of the CO.
operative farm marketing associations
to coordinate efforts of the local as
sociations. BY cooperation with other
federal agencies it has made available
to farm marketing associations q
large value of credit, which in the
emergency, would not have otherwise
been available. Larger quantities OF
farm products have been handled CO.
operatively than ever before in the
history of the cooperative movement
Grain crops have been sold by the
farmer through his association direct
lily upon the world market.
due to the 1890 tariff act and the
agricultural marketing act. it car
truthfully be stated that the prices
received by the American farmer fol
his wheat, corn, rye, barley, oats, flax
seed. cattle, butter, and many Other
products, cruelty low though they
I are, are higher than the prices re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
Oh Boy! What Joy
CORNS
RIGHT OUT
The English Way

Right from England comes the
new, better, joyful way to take out
corns-root and all.
Callouses go also and you can rub
off that hard skin on heels and toes
with your hand-the magic treat
ment.
Ask Halls Drug Store or any lead
ing druggist for package Of Radox
put a tablespoonful in a gallon Of
hot waterloo this for or 4 nights
in succession-then lift out the corns.
This joyful, exhilarating foot bath
is simply great-youll enjoy every
minute of it and your burning, sore.
tired, aching feet will feel better than
they have for years-ask for Radox
and foot comfort will be yours.-Ad-
yertiSement.