davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

The tenth annual Rural Wo-
mems Short Course will be
held at the University of Mary
land this year during the week
of June ID to 18th, it is an
nounced by Miss Venia NJ. Kel-
lar, State Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, who is in charge.
Miss Kellar is making plans
for the largest enrolment ever
to attend a Course, which will
mark the close of a decade of
this work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
NEW BICENTENNIAL QUAR-
TER DOLLAR COINED

The new George Washing
ton quarter dollar, to be issued
by the United States Treasury
as a feature of the nation-w wide
George Washington Bicenten-
NAL Celebration, will be coin
ed in large enough quantities
to satisfy a normal demand,
officials of the Treasury have
informed the United States
George Washington Bicenten-
NAL Commission. 1t is ex-
pected that the quarter will be
ready for distribution before
June /.
The design of the new coin
was approved by Secretary of
the Treasury Ogden L. Mills
from more than a hundred
models, many of them submit
ted. by leading American art
lists. 1t was executed by John
Flanagan, New York sculptor
and the designer of the De-
partment of Agriculture World
War Memorial.
The diverse of the new coin
bears the portrait of George
Washington in profile. Over
the head appears the word
"Liberty." and below if is
stamped the date 1892" To
one side is the motto "In God
We Trust"
The principal design of the
other side is a spread eagle
with the inscription Omitted
States of America" and "E
Pluribus Unum" above; and
Quarter Dollar" below. An
olive branch also appears be-
low the eagle to complete a
stately, dignified design. The
new coin is exactly the same
size, weight and fineness as the
present quarter dollar.
T h e George Washington
quarter is the first coin of reg
ular issue ever to bear the i'm
age of the First President. 1t
was authorized by special act
OF Congress making it possible
for the Treasury to share in
the Bicentennial Celebration,
AS a coin of regular issue the
George Washington quarter
will replace the twenty-five
cent piece now in circulation
No other quarter dollar will be
coined for the next twenty-five
years unless authorized by
special act of Congress.
Minted at San Francisco
Denver and Philadelphia the
coins will be placed in circula-
ton through the regular chan
nels OF the Federal Reserve
Banks and will appear stimuli
taneously in all parts of the
country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

tAO ASAtsOAp CALM WAAA
ultimately destroy not merely his own
reputation but also bring about the
downfall of his community.
In other words, the prosperity Of .
bank Is founded upon the prosperity Of
the community and country in which It
Is situated.
Banker i'm Strategic Position
The banker has always held stra-
tegic position in the business world,
and obviously the first requisite neces-
sary is that the banker shall be honest.
I do not mean with honest" merely
that he should be honest to the extent
that he would not embezzle funds or
swindle his customers and clients. The
honesty to which I refer must be Of q
much higher and greater type.
He must be willing to forego mo-
mentary advantages because in the
long run the specific action may bring
harm to his customers or possibly to
business generally.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

Forest fires were reported in
great numbers all over the
State during the latter part of
April. More than fifty fires
burned on Saturday, April 90,
severely taxing the fire control
organization maintained by
the State Forestry Depart
ment. Charles county proba-
bly, suffered the most with a
fire covering 600 acres of pine
and hardwood forests and
which threatened many homes
in it's path.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
GARDENS FOR RAILROAD
WORKERS

Continuing it's policy estab-
lished some years ago, local Of
ficials of the Pennsylvania
Railroad announced that all
suitable vacant land owned by
the company will be made
available again this season to
its active and furloughed en-
ployes for the cultivation of
vegetable gardens. acts
which might be planted sue
cessfully will be assigned as
requests are received from
employees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

Henry Ford suggests that
manufacturers so locate their
plants that workmen may farm
small tracts of land and so save
themselves $500 a year, while
still holding their factory jobs.
Such an experiment is now un-
der way at the Ford plant at
Dearborn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
GAME LAW
Unlawful To Permit Dogs To
Run At Large And
Pursue Game

I wish to call the attention
of the public to the law as pro-
vided in Paragraph F of Sec.
20, of Article 80, Public Laws
of. Maryland, which is as
follows:
1T shall be unlawful for any
person to allow any dog or
dogs belonging to- them to run
at large on other property than
that owned or tenanted by
them between March LIST and
Sept. LIST, and pursue game
or destroy the eggs or nests
thereof.
amy person harboring a
dog or dogs shall be termed
the lawful owner of same"
The penalty for violation is
provided in Paragraph C of
Section % of Article SO, and
provides a fine of not less than
twenty-five ($25.OO) Dollars,
nor more than One Hundred
($10O) Dollars and costs fnr
each and every offense and
Five ($5.00) Dollars additional
for each game bird or game
animal caught or killed lille
gally.
e. LEE Le'COMI'TE,
State Game Warden of Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
CECIL COUNTY WELFARE
ASSOCIATION
Funds Needed To Garry On
The Important Work OF
The ORGANIZATION

The Cecil County Welfare
Association was formed in
1928. It's purpose is to take
care of dependent and neglect
ed children and to assist fami-
lies who are in need by reason
of sickness or death, with the
idea of making them selfsup-
porting. The County Commits
sioners have always contribut-
ed, and other funds have been
secured from private subscrip-
ton. During the year ending
April 1, 1882, one-third of the
funds were received from the
County Commissioners and the
other two-thirds were contrib
uted by individuals, organiza-
tons, and clubs throughout the
county who are interested in
the work. Twenty-eight little
children who could not remain
N their own homes were cared
for in foster homes, and two
hundred and twenty families
were served. Fifty-eight per
cent of this number received
material relief, food, fuel, and
shelter, the bare necessities of
life. It was necessary to bor-
row two hundred dollars in or
Ter to meet the expenses of
March. On April LIST, the new
year of the society began and a
1rive is now in progress to
raise fifty-five hundred dollars.
There will be no funds avail
able from the county until at
east July LIST.
During April, four hundred
eighty seven dollars and fifty
cents was raised from private
sources. Four hundred fifteen
dollars and fifty cents was con-
tributed by Elkton residents.
the rest of the money coming
from other sections of the
county. There is a deficit of
$4,000 for the month of April.
The board of the organization
has decided that the serious
unemployment situation is a
problem which can not posi-
bly, be met by a private charit-
able organization, and that
therefore the society will from
now on, confine its efforts only
to such families and children
as the organization was orig
inally designed to help. I'm
less the necessary funds are
given, it will be impossible to
help even these needy families.
The first responsibility of the
Cecil County Welfare Associa-
ton is to the dependent child
rem under its care. It Is ex-
tremely hard and the Associa-
ton dislikes very much not to
be able to render assistance to
destitute families, but unless
funds are contributed by those
in the county able to help, this
drastic step will have to be
taken. Just this week il was
not possible to help a family
where there are eight children.
The father, a good workman,
has one days employment on
the State Road, earning two
dollars. This is all the family
has to live on for a week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

The function Of
o bank is, after all,
q quasi-pubhc one.
and the banker who
has no regard for
the ultimate pros
perity Of his GUS
toners and his
community will be
very quickly con-
demned by tn Q
common sense of
Al 1AAG>- @-A III
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
Sentiment in Business

SGUGmGUG 1n DUS1UGS9
Sentiment in business? Yes, there IL
nothing else. What is It that prompts
agitation for reforms in every avenue
Of life? Why is 1t we are interested in
better agriculture, better roads, better
schools, better community life? It is
sentiment; it is affection; 1t is pride;
it is sense Of duty.
It is faith, confidence, hope, the
Intangible that forms the very wool
and warp Of modern business, and no
where In so large degree is this true
as In banking, and in no sphere Of
banking to SO great an extent as In the
country bank.
Truly the work Of the country bank.
er touches the life of the community
at every point, from the wedding
chancel to the cemetery, and at no
point does it touch so lightly as at that
of cold-blooded business consideration.
It is sentiment from the opening hour
until the closing hour, and many hours
when no banking can be done.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
THE MORNING OF LIFE

THE MORNING OF LIFE
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore. Maryland
The morning of Life is glor-
ious,
And noontide happy and
bright;
Then comes the beautiful sun
set,
With the shades of falling
night.
Lies day so soon is over,
And the shadows come apace
AS we near the goal of our
journey,
And the end of Life's short
race.
How swift the years are pas
sing,
AS time, with her rushing
flight,
Hurries us all ever onward,
Toward the coming of the
night.
But after the night is over,
Comes the dawn of a perfect
day,
And Heaven, with all it's glor-
les,
In that Land not far away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
HOpeweH M. E. Charge
HOpeWell CHARGE

Rev. H. N. Bailey, Pastor
Sunday School 10000 a. IN.
Divine Worship HOO a. ~
and 1880 p. m.
Asbury Church
Sunday School 200 u N.
Divine Worship 800 .. III
Every second Sunday-Sun.
day School $50 a. m.
Divine Worship 1880 D M
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

Mirthfulness and the blues
are never chumy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

1t is easy to begin loafing
but hard to stop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

Two essentials to success are
dollars and sence,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

Friends are almost as scarce
as umbrellas when they are
needed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

Shieks seldom have enough
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

Some men make a speciality
OF posing as horrible examples.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

Justice, it would seem is both
blind and deaf.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

A large percentage of every
thing is wrong, but don't think
so much about it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

Some men become crooked
in trying to make both ends
meet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

Men never object to being
overrated except by the as
SCISSOR.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

What a loan-sum life the
pawn-broker must lead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before E. E. Trimmer. U. s. Com missioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Haines Precinct. In the matter of the estate of Edward Fay. deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the undersigned was, on the lst day of October, 1892, duly ap- pointed executor of the last Will of Edward Fay, deceased. All per- sons having claims against VI the estate of said deceased will present them with proper vouchers and duly verified to the undersigned at Haines, Alaska. within six (6J months from the date of this mo- tice.
 Dated at Haines, Alaska, this 1st day of October. 1892.
 CARL BJORNSTAD,
 Executor of the Will of
 Edward Fay, deceased. First publication, Oct. 3, 1892. Last publication, Oct. "A, 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24
A $500 MEMORY

As a matter of fact, one of our leading American athletes prob ably paraded himself right out of a championship, not only my mar ci.dng but also by carrying the na- tional ccQors for upwards Of two hcars in the Olympic Stadium This athlete was Morgan Taylor, the world record-holder in the 400 meter hurdles.
 Now comes a letter from Jerry Burns of San Diego, who signs himself an ex-ball player and far and makes the mistake of giving us an argument on the 1925 world series between Washington ane Pittsburgh. He writes:
 s You made the following state mens in the San Diego paper: Nc team ever has lost seven-game world series after winning the first two games How about the 1925 series? Washington not only won the first two games, but the first three games and then lost the next four to Pittsburgh. My mem- ory of that series is very vivid for the simple fact that I lost $500
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24
HOPE SEEN FOR NIGHT PLAYING,
 MAJOR LEAGUES
President Sam Breadon, of Cardinals, Discusses
 Possibilities

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 24.-iThe first trial of floodlights at Sports mans Park before a crowd of 10, : 900 has left President Sam Breadon of the Cardinals interested in the possibilities of introducing night baseball into the major leagues.
 Several defects in the portable lighting equipment of the House of David ball club manifested them selves during the game, but Brea- don pointed out that these have been overcome in permanent in stallations. @x,IHW
 At Columbus, where we have the latest thing in floodlights, , he said, there is not shadow or dark spot. In some respects the visibility is greater than by daylight.
 "The ball is highly illuminated by the lights, and really is more easily followed"
 Breadon added that fans at Co., lumbus and at Houston, Tex, where the Cardinals also have farm, have shown their approval of night, baseball by their attendance. 2 "
 "At one game in Columbus this year." he continued, I've had 19 GOO attendance. There were 10000 here for the night exhibition, yet only about 400 the same afternoon for a regular championship game
 Breadon conceded that many per-. sons might have been attracted by the novelty of the first night game in the park, others by the pictur- esque opponent of the Cardinals, and still others by Grover Cleve- land Alexander, former Cardinal hurler now manager of the beard ed team.
 Yet the Redbird magnate is con- vinced "a far greater number of persons are able and eager to at tend ball games at night than is the case in daytime"
 "The introduction of an occa- sional night game into the league schedule" he thinks, might not prove bad idea"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24
SPORT SIzANTS
(A AAM eouD

The city limits Of San Diego, California, begin away out in the brown hills. You can zoom along the concrete for miles before you strike hatitation. The sporting in- terests of this thriving city cover an equally wide range. You can get an argument there on any athletic subject.
 San Diego turns out athletes, like Bill Miller and Lee Ramage, as well as fans who do not hesi- tate to write or wire their views on current subjects. I recall dis tinctly warm telegram of protest that Four San Diegans,' no rela- ton to the well known quartet of Hawaiiahs, sent me during the Olympic Games.
 They did not like the inalma- ton that American athletes re- Gained out of the opening Olympic to save wear and tear on their feet, while our foreign rivals took up the march as matter of patriotic obligation. If the visitors were willing to risk their dogs in parade, the four San Diegans argued, there was no reason why the Americans could nos be sportsmen enough to do the same thing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24
WASHINGTON U LOSES ! TO 6
 TO CALIFORNIA
Victory Is One of First of Season for Bears in
 Title Race

SEATTLE, Oct. 24.-The bat tered Bears of California smeared the Pacific Coast Conference hopes of the University of Washington football team on slippery sod in the stadium here last Saturday afternoon when they scored a 2 to 6 victory winning the margin ot an extra point after tcuch- down.
 The smashing victory was the first of the season for the South erners, and virtually eliminated all teams elf the Northern Division from consideration for the title as the Washington Huskies were the only undefeated eleven in this section before the battle.
 The game was witnessed by 22,OOO fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24
AMERICAN GRAPPLERS
 TOO TOUCH FOR PARIS

FARTS, Oct 24.-All-in wrest- ling, as the modern imported game is called, here, is too rough for Paris.
 Jeff Dixon, American promoter who brought the game to France, announced that although he made money on the two programs pre- sented here, he had decided to discontinue the bouts on the grounds they are not sporting" enough.
 Not only did the wrestlers hurl each other in the spectators laps and continue their bouts in the high priced seats but the crowd took to throwing all sorts of things in the ring, including chairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24
CARNEGIE IS SHUT OUT BY
 N0TRE DAME
Worst Defeat for Scots by Irish in Past Ten
 Years on Grid

SOUTH BEND, Indiana, Oct. 24.-Notre Dame's football army is still looking for opposition The once mighty Scots from Carnegie Teach valiantly attempted to step the tide last Saturday afternoon before 30,000 spectators but fell under an avalanche of touch downs, 42 to O.
 It was the worst defeat for Car negie Tech in the past ten years of warfare with the Irish.
 Metre Dame made IT first downs to two for Carnegie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24
of Washington
 Beat Oregon
Touchdown Puts Victors in Lead Which They
 Kept to End

CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct. 24.-By a margin of one point, Washing ton State defeated Oregon State 2 to last Saturday afternoon.
 A touchdown put Washington State in the lead in the first per iod.
 Oregon State battled desperate ly throughout the game, scoring a touchdown in the final period but missed the kick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24
HASN'T BEEN DONE

But not quite vivid enough. Wal ter Johnson pitched Washington to victory in the first game, but Vic Aldridge hurled the Pirates to tri- Gmph in the second. The Senators then won the next two games in Washington and appeared to have the world championship all wrap ped up. The Pirates rallied, how ever, and took the next three in a row for one of the greatest come backs in baseball history. The final game was thriller, decided by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24
TR0JANS WIN; POP WARMERS
 TEAM BEATEN
Tricky Stanford Unable to Score Against So.
 California

PALO ALTO, Cal, Oct. 24- The Trojans stayed in the lime light of Pacific Coast football last Saturday by defeating Pop War ner's tricky Stanford team 13 to 0 before 65,0O0 spectators.
 Southern California outplayed Stamford in every department of the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24

KiM Cuyler's two-base blow off Walter Johnson with the bases full
 We repeat, therefore, that no team ever has lost the world series after taking the first two games, when seven games were the limit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24
BALL.
 RESUITS&

The following are scores or prin- cipal football games playeS last Saturday afternoon.
 California T; Washington 6. Washington State T; Oregon
 State 6.
 Oregon 32; Idaho O. Southern California 13; Stanford
 0.
 California Tech 0; UCLA 5l. Illinois 0; Michigan 32. Navy O; Princeton o. Colgate IA; New York 0. Holy Cross 6; Rutgers O. Syracuse 12; Penn State 6. Lehigh 6; Pennsylvania 33. Ohio State 0; Pitt O. Boston College o; Marquette 13. Carnegie Teach 0; Notre Dame
 42.
 Indiana T; Chicago 13. Army 20; Yale 0.
 Dartmouth T; Harvard 10. Minnesota 21; Iowa 6. George 6; Vanderbilt 12. lf Auburn 19; Tulane '. Pursdue 2; Northwestern T. LOUIS ANDERSON'S ORCHES1 IA For dances and receptions-p es Anderson Music
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24

Moving pictures of Ted Lyons pitching form, taken this summer are to be used in training Chi cago White Sox rookie hurlers next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24

For the first time in history, an English girls cricket team will visit Australia in 1884 to play for the feminine ashes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24

Michigan cheer leader, injured his right knee while exhorting his team to beat Nebraska and had to be carried from the fiald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24

Chuck Klein and Pinkie Whit ney, Phillie stars, will devote part of the long winter holiday to hunting. and fishing together in South Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24
OREGON BEATS IDAHO g TO Q
Vandals Are Outpointed at All Parts of Home
 coming Game

MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 24.-On a rain soaked gridiron last Sat- uTday afternoon, Oregon out passed, outdrove and outpunted Idaho in the latter's homecoming contest.
 The final score was g to 0.
 Oregon drove the vandals back from the opening play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO THANE Every day at II am. Call 79. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24
ATTENTION MOOSE

Regular meeting will commence at ! o'clock tonight instead of at 8 P. M. Initiation. A large at tendance is desired.
 c. H. MacSPADDEN, --adv. Dictator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24
EMIL FUCHS SELLS
 BRAVES INTEREST

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Emil E. Fuchs, New York attorney, who has been directing head. of the Boston National League club for the past ten years, has sold his controlling interest in the Braves to Charlie Adams, one of his partners in the ownership of the club, it is an- nounced Adams will assume the office of president, it is under stood, and MT. Fuchs will retire from the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24

Northwestern and Michigan have figured three times in tie for the Big Ten football title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24

Albert Lowrey, University of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24

France has prohibited the use of more than 3 per cent of foreign wheat in the milling of flour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24
AT THE HOTELS

A total of 215 Freshmen re- ported for football in Ohio State this year, the largest grid class in the schools history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24

For dances and receptions-p es reasonable. Anderson Music Shoppe. Phone 143.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-04
FRED M. HRifffTHs
"a okresneho rekordera.
"a okre

Je kandidatom ma druhy ter
min. Ia 4S rokov obyvateP Ma.
honing okresu. soasty a danov-
mix.
Cislice dokazuiii, ze vydavky
iiradovne rekordera sii omoho
nizsie ako V inych okresoch po-
dobnej vel 'kosti, co je vfslcdok
obchodneho vedenia tohto iiradu.
Tento irad dostal pochvalu alko
cd danovnikov, TAX al od tlace.
Mnoht dodatocne sluzby holy
zaveden6 V tOmto iirade pre- po-
hodlie obecenstva pri vyhl ada.
vanf rekordov alebo vypisovani.
On 81 zaslfizi dr,lhy termin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-04
JA1llEs 4. GREEN
- kl6t1xa sndov.

Msda vasu podporu K znoynr
xvo4eniu ma zakladc rekordu I
minulosti. Bol poslancom do Stat
nej zakonodarne "a diva terminy
. jake deputy pomocny okresny
klerk sldzil pod troma klerkami.
Vyrnenovany la klerka sddov 8.
aprila 1891 nd zaplnenie neyypr-
Saneho termfnu predchodcu. Bol
vymenovany "a tento iirad jedinc
dl'a ieho zasluh a sdcosti.
,Teho rekord zakonodarni a
" iiradovni klerka dokazuje ieho
kvalifikacie pre- znovuzvolenie.
Vzdy Dol "a veci, ktore boly spra-
vne v zivote a stojf "a ."Pocti-
vost', d6kladnost a sluzbu'' Je-
no zvolenie znacf pre- Mahoning
.okres trad, ktory bude prikladne
vedeny. Mr.. Green Nyplnil odpo-
rdcania Obeansk6ho vyboru, ma
kolko bolo' mono a udrzal do.
kladnost' praci jeho uradovne.