davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06

taken the first step toward stability.
Neville Chamberlain, Chancellor OF
the Exchequer, England.
X X \
was selling my stocks in 1928. Now
I am buying. The situation is no
more new today than was the situa-
ton in 1929.-James Truslow Adams,
historian and ex-broker.
\ X y
The House has not yet degenerated
to the low level when they shall SIT
silent like a bunch Of whipped span
iels, under this sort Of rebuke. tHoo-
ver's budget statement) resent the
efforts of the president to bring this
body into public Acknowledgements
man william B. Bankhead OF Ala
bama.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06
MARINES GAIN

On June 6. 1918, American marines
engaged in the sector northwest of
Chateau-Thierry, stormed the Ger
man front and gained two and sixth
miles on a -half-mile front
The combined American and French
troops also had a winning day, ad-
vancing two-thirds of mile near
Veuilly Ia Poterie.
The Bolshevist government, sorely
beset by German pressure, offered to
surrender the Russian Black sea fleet
to Germany on condition that the
ships be returned to Russia after the
war.
German subs accounted for the
sinking Of the British steamer Elias
ton, and the Koningen Regentes, a
hospital ship, off the English coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06

history: the white haired William
Travers Jerome. melo-dramatic fig
ure in another civic skirmish, recall
Ing the days OF Irish Liz and the half
cast Manchu prince who tattled UNI
der the influence of hop; news reel
cameras propped in the street; broad
cast spielers; hokey-pokey men trad
ing in the streets: crowds cheering
from the pavement-and an unem-
ployed gent named Shardinsky, stand
ING in line since $50, not to get job
but to get a seat for the Big Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06

reduced IL pounds. Now I find I am
very shaky and cannot 60 to sleep
nights. I have not restricted my diet
at all. have taken the thyroid pills
without doctors orders.-(B. s.
Answer-And if you keep on you'll
be taking a ride out to Greensward
without a doctors orders. The use Of
such a powerful weapon by an anna
teur is quite likely to ruin health.
copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06
Fifteenth on the List

IL dppedIS Gel Vail, do VAC SOAA6ASo
sional session nears close, that we
shall see no new legislation regard
ing agriculture this year.
This, despite the fact that the farm
ing districts, of which North Dakota
is one, are hoping and praying for
something in the way Of assistance
from that source Of all light and BEN
evidence, the government. /
The act which created the farm
board has generally come to be re-
garded as an inadequate and COM
promise answer to a crying need. 1t
suffers from the ever-present malady
of politics, the desire to satisfy every
body. One result is that it has gotten
nowhere and accomplished little.
But this fact makes insufficient i'm
preston on congress to obtain speedy
action and the reason may be found
in the explanation that the country
at large doesn't regard the plight OF
agriculture as of major importance.
Proof of this assertion is contained
in an analysis of vote recently taken
among the membership Of the ma
tional council of the economic league,
in which every state is represented
in proportion to its population.
Thirty EIGHT items were listed as
problems of the economic situation
and the members were asked to desig-
nate the order in which they would
place them, based on their Importance.
The item of agriculture, farm relief
was fifteenth on the list when the
votes were counted.
With IA other items preceding it IN
the national economic consciousness,
how can we expect congress to rank
it any nearer the top?
Leading the list by rather a wide
margin is the question Of government
tai economy and efficiency, national
state, city, county. school district and
township.
Next comes taxation, with repara-
tions and international debts ano
banks, banking, credit and financing
close behind.
In fifth place, much farther back
, in the balloting, comes reduction ane
limitation of ornaments, followed b!
+ tariffs, restoration of confidence, in
/, ternational tariff conference, unem
o ployment and unemployment relief
!, economic planning, railroads ant
transportation, over-speculation, in
r ternational cooperation to promot
t prosperity and security. coordination
of the production and purchase o
power and, in 18th position, agricul
: ture, just ahead of money, the gol
10 standard, silver
: Unless this relative position of tn
,e agricultural problem is changed,
= may be several sessions Of congress
l. before the plight of the farmer draw
,e attention, and this presents a problel
It in itself.
,ti The only thing for the farmin
er areas to do is to struggle ahead an
d to emphasize, by their votes and
~ all other ways open to them, the o
e axiom that 1.-The squeaky wheel &c
the grease"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06
CHRONIC APPENDICITIS is A
TENTATIVE DIAGNOSIS

A tentative di&noSlS is a KIND OF
trial and error plan. If doctor with
a ponderous personality and not too
light a thumb decides after hearing
the patients plant and palpating his
southwest territory that the trouble
is chronic appendicitis, the chances
are that the case will come to opera
ton. When We operate on a patient
for appendicitis that sort Of makes
the diagnosis irrevocable. Statistics
are pretty tricky in a matter like this,
but estimate that 80 per cent OF the
case of chronic appendicitis are Of the
irrevocable type.
In his book on Nervous 1ndiges-
ton (Hoeber, New York; DR.. w. G.
Alvarez AYERS that the symptoms OF
peptic ulcer when fairly typical should
be recognized as soon as the patient
has said so words. The author does
not list the so words, but one gathers
they include pain, distress, feeling OF
gas in pit of stomach, II a. m, p. m.
and 2 o'clock in the morning. Dis
tress relieved promptly by taking food
or alkalis. Man aged 80 years. Trou-
bic periodic-bothers for a few months,
then between attacks patient feels
fine and can eat anything -.
The X-ray examination, ofte n
looked upon as positive proof, is &C
tually of little value, except in a mega
tive way. That is, where the patients
! symptoms and the doctors examina-
ton may suggest chronic appendicitis
the X-ray picture may show little or
nothing abnormal In the appendix but
perhaps definite indication OF trouble
elsewhere.
1 am quite fond Of operations my
self, especially appendicitis operations
Looking back upon my own expert
ence can only regret had but one
appendix to give up. But I'd hate te
be operated on for such a vague anc
uncertain thing as chronic appendi'
citis. I believe I'd rather grouse along
with indigestion"
When the patient has had fairl!
typical attack of acute Inflammation
in the southwest territory, then i
symptoms persist for months after thu
acute illness it is fair bet that re
lIlOSdl VI tAIC dPPCAASaAA "AAA FAO'S w.
. alive.
At present the diagnosis of chroni
appendicitis must be tentative In tn
great majority of cases, whether ther
is any corroborative x-ray evidenc
or not. It is another instance OF tax
. ing your doctors opinion or not, &C
cording to your confidence in his hon
) estv and ability
4 It occurs to me that considerabl
number of cases in which the tenta
= tive diagnosis of chronic appendiclt
, is made may be actually masked per
tic ulcer. Anyway it can do no hari
4 for such sufferers to try kind
d treatment test-follow diet sultab
for one with peptic gastric OR duo
denaD ulcer for a few weeks and PEI
haps take alkalis along with 1t.
this brings marked relief 1t casts doul
upon the diagnosis Of chronic appel
dicitis as the cause Of the trouble. a
outline Of such a diet will be sent
any reader who asks for It ana u
closes stamped envelope bearing h
address. No clippings will suffice,
long as Or Doc Brady conducts IN
= column. Nothing arouses my sple'
50 much as clipping Of my own stu
sent to me in Lieu OF request.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06
Barbs

About all that stimson accomplished
at Geneva was to find q lot Of things
the other nations won't agree to do.
\ \ \
At that, Stimson did better than
most Of our diplomats away from
their native shores. He didn't sign
anything.
X 4 \
Charles Schwab, who says he's an
optimist at every opportunity, mad4
$4,000 in the Raskob stock pool. NJ
wonder he's an optimist.
That veterans bureau lawyer who
gets $4,000 year salary and 42260 q
year disability allowance ought to be
an expert in giving advice.
= y X
Everything IS beginning to wear out
and must be replaced. an economist
says We hope that includes tho de-
preston.
Copyright. 1882. NEA Service. Incl
IT, A. VRY--A 4 l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.

pertaining hygiene disease
treatment stamped self
Letters should be brief written IN
conforming instructions
William Brady, OF this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors:
They are published without reEAro
to whether they agree or oteASfes
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06

The scene itself reehS Of New York
--the supreme court building, with ~
Evening star., 1932-11-30

these. There are novelty patterns, d. ms,
dots, mogadores with regimental stripes, plain
colors and striped effects Wool lined, and
many are silk tipped.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
AUTO ACCIDENT

Travelling at a high rate Of
speed the Ford sedan, driven
by Harold B. Darden, of Brook
Ign, N. Y, enroute to Balti-
more, ran off the concrete road
at Jennersville, Pa, about ten
o'clock Monday, and as the
driver attempted to get the
machine back onto the road
way, the auto upset and turned
completely over several times.
The occupants, including Mr..
Darden and two women, where
thrown out, one of the women
sustaining serious injuries
about the head and being rem
dered unconscious. She was
hurried to the Hospital at West
Grove in the Community am
bulance. The other two occu-
pants escaped with sundry cuts
and bruises.
The auto was badly wrecked,
the top being crushed, glass
shattered, tenders torn off and
otherwise damaged.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
TOME TEACHERS RESIGN

Three members of the facul-
ty of the Tome Institute, Port
Deposit, have resigned in order
to go with DR.. Murray P. Brush
who in April last accepted the
appointment as headmaster of
t he California Preparatory
School for Boys at Covina, Cal.
Before resigning as head of
the Tome School in April, DR..
Brush had been in charge of
the school for Ii years.
The three who were associ-
ated at Tome with DR.. Brush,
and who next year will be at
the California School, are DR..
Dubois Tooker, who teaches
Latin, Greek and Ancient His
tory; Professor Erskine G.. Gil
bert, a teacher of Spanish and
English, and Professor Oliver
Wolcott, who will have charge
of biology, physics and chem
istry at the California Prep.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
DELAWARE LEGION OFF,.
GERS ELECTED

Colonel Thomas w. Miller,
of Wilmington, was elected
commander of the Department
of Delaware, American Legion,
at the 18th annual convention
at Rehoboth. He succeeds
Herman H. Hanson, of Dover.
His election followed a clash
between delegates over the ro-
tation rule.
Colonel Miller was elected
over Anthony Summers, of
Milford, by a majority Of two
votes, the final count being 81
to 25.
Other officers elected unani-
mously are: j. r. Fader, of
Newark, vice-commander; the
Rev. Park w. Huntington, Will
mington, chaplain; George
Pusey, sergeant-at-arms; Ira
S. Brinser, historian; ]. J. Du-
gan, national committeeman \
", 2. Matthews. Jr., alternate
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
FAMILY REUNION

The 18th annual reunion of
the Riley family was held Sun
day, July 31st, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hastings,
Sylmar, Md.
The program was in charge
of Mrs. Lille Johnson aid
opened with singing. A reci-
tation was given by William
SINNERS, ST., and a talk by
William SINNERS, Jr. Prayer
by Mrs. Elmer Riley and sing
ing closed the program.
Guests were present from
Lancaster, Mannheim, Parkes-
burg, West Grove, Wilmington,
Kennett Square, Rising Sun,
Colora, Goshen, Elm, Gap,
Chester, Christiana, Barnsley
and Philadelphia.
The officers of the clan are:
President, Harry Riley, Jr.;
vice president, Anna Riley;
secretary, Blanche Hastings;
treasurer, George Miles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
G SUN CECIL COUNTY, Md. FRIDAY. AUGUST IL, 1882
CHICKEN THIEF CAUGHT
GETS SIX MONTHS
SENTENCE

Caught in the act of stealing
chickens from a henhouse in
Perryville, Ira Austin, colored,
of Durham, N. c., was given a
hearing last week and sentenc-
ed to serve six months in the
Maryland House of Correction.
Missing several of his fowls,
the owner of the chicken house
engaged constable Robt. Lynch
of Perryville, to watch his
coop. The Negro returned to
the scene and was about to en-
ter the henhouse when the
constable collared him and
placed him under arrest. The
charge of vagrancy was enter
ed and Austin was given a
hearing and sentenced to serve
his six months.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
NEW LAKE AT SAFE
HARBOR
Recreation Center For Lovers
OF Water Sports

In addition to the develop
ment of one of the important
sources of hydroelectric power
in America the mile long dam
of the Safe Harbor Water Pow
er Corporation on the Susque-
hanna River has created one Of
the largest bodies of water in
Pennsylvania and a new recre-
alton center for water sports
which is attracting hundreds
of visitors to Lancaster and
York counties.
Where were formally the
rocks and rapids of the river in
the ten mile stretch between
Columbia and Safe Harbor is
now a deep and beautiful lake
framed by high hills and ac-
cessible by hard surfaced high
ways. The fat bottom poled
boat of other days has given
way to gasoline driven speed
boats which make use of the
ten square miles of water in
the Safe Harbor lake.
The impounded waters reach
from the dam almost to the
Columbia rightsville bridge
on the Lincoln Highway. I'm
proved highways along the
lake in both Lancaster and
York counties attract motorists
by the thousands who picnic on
the shore, or swim or boat in
the river. Careful boatsmen
keep we'll away from the dam
to avoid currents caused by the
operation of the water gates.
The power company has placed
on the upstream side of the
dam an Illuminated danger
sign as a warning to boats not
to approach too close to the
dam.
The dam has raised the ele-
walton of the water fifty-three
feet. The reservoir when full
impounds forty-two billion
gallons of water.
Below the Safe Harbor lake
are the impounded waters of
the hydro electric development
of the Pennsylvania Water and
Power Company whose plant is
at HOLLYWOOD, Pa, eight miles
below Safe Harbor. The de-
velopment of these two Aldred
Companies and the develop
ment of the Philadelphia Elec-
trio Company at Conowingo,
Md, has created thirty-five
miles of flake country" on the
Susquehanna.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
FOUND WEDDING RING
LOST TWENTY-FIVE
YEA RS

This bit of news comes from
Betterton:
"a wedding ring, lost for
over twenty-five years, was
found this week by Charles
Conwell at his home at Better
ton.
"He was walking in the
yard when he was attracted by
the glitter of the gold in the
sunlight. An examination Of
initials engraved inside show
ed it to be the property OF Mrs.
Bertha Crew, who formerly
lived at the home.
Mrs. Crew, now a resident
of Philadelphia, was visiting
relatives at Betterton and the
ring was turned over to her. i"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
SUBMERGED MOTOR BOAT
SALVAGED

Clifford Byles and John Ham
ilton, of North East discovered
a motor boat submerged in
shallow water near the shore
between Red Point and Carrot
Cove, in the North East river.
The boat was salvaged and
found to have several holes
bored in the side below the
water line.
According to report, the
craft was heavily insured and
is alleged to have been sunk
purposely. Byles and Hamil-
ton, it is reported, received
$3.50 from the insurance COM
pany for their work in connec-
ton with salvaging the craft.
The boat carries the registry
number K-24742.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
JERSEY FIELD DAY
Second Annual Exhibit Great
Success-Large Crowd
Attends

The second annual Field Day
and Exhibit of the Cecil Coun-
ty Jersey Cattle Club, held Sat-
urday, at the Elkton Farms of
H. B. Crowgey, on the Elkton-
Chesapeake City road, one mile
south of Elkton, was a big sue
cess, and the promoters of the
affair feel highly gratified.
There were over one humid
red entries in the sixteen
events, as we'll as a number of
animals in the consignment
sale, which proved an interest
ing feature, the stock sold
bringing good prices.
The sale has for it's purpose
that of helping to establish
more firmly well bred Jersey
stock.
DR.. De Voc Meade, head of
the dairy husbandry depart
ment at the University Of
Maryland, was the Judge of an
imals. H. c. Barber, chief of
the Breed Extension, Maryland
University, and J. z. Miller,
Agricultural Agent for Cecil
county, were in charge of the
ring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
SELECTION OF FARM
BEAUTY POSTPONED
Rain Spells Farm Bureau Pic
mic At White Crystal Beach

The selection of a daughtet
Of some member of the Cecil
Cecil County Farm Bureau, to
represent this county in the
Second Annual Beauty Contest
to- be held in connection with
the annual meeting Of the
Maryland Farm Bureau, to be
held next January in Balti-
more, has been postponed until
some time later in the year.
1t was to have taken place
Thursday, at the annual picnic
of the Cecil County Farm Bur-
eau, held at White Crystal
Beach, but due to the unfavor-
able weather the attendance
was so poor it was decided to
postpone selecting the beauty
until later.
Last year, when the Farm
ers' Picnic was held at Tome
Institute, Port Deposit, Miss
Stella McGrady, daughter, OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis McGrady,
of near Rising Sun. was select
ed as this county's representa-
tive, and she was awarded first
honors in the State contest last
January.
About four hundred we're at
the beach, probably over half
OF whom came on account Of
the Farmers Picnic. James
w. Davis, president of the
Maryland State Farm Bureau,
and Miles II. Fairbanks, secre-
tary of the same organization,
addressed the meeting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
WELFARE CONTRIBUTORS

The Cecil County Welfare
Association wish to thank the
following contributors for
their response to our appeal
with the Tax Bills:
Mrs. Mary S. Duhamel, of
Earleville; Mrs. Emma Culver
Jones, of Warwick; Herbert A.
Frasier, of Lancaster, Pa;
James I. Griffith. of Town
Point; Edwin E. Richards, of
Reading, Pa; John F. Glenn,
of Wilmington; Joseph G..
Wheatman, of Warwick; A. H.
Krenger, of Philadelphia; Mr..
Frank Kelly, of Philadelphia.
MRS. l. D. DAVIS,
Treas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
DIR. FRANCES COWS MAKE
NATIONAL RECORDS

The COWS in the herd of DR..
Joseph l. France, of Port De-
post, have just finished their
new official records for produc-
ton which entitle them to en-
try in the Advanced Register
OF the American Guernsey Cat
tie Club. These animals in
clude three year old Cosquay's
Rosebud 238052, with a pro-
duction of 12004.7 pounds of
milk, and 594.S pounds Of fat,
in class D, and two year old
Spring Rose Jess 2757O6, with
a production of S654.1 pounds
of milk, and 1904 pounds of
fat, in class G..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
FALL RALLY OF ODD
FELLOWS

Plans were inaugurated Fri
day night, at a meeting of Ma
tional Lodge Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, at Elkton,
for the annual fall rally of
Cecil county lodges to be held
September 9. AS has been the
custom in past years, the prin-
cipal features of the rally will
be a street parade and degree
work at the State Armory.
Those who remember past
affairs of this nature sponsor
ed by the Elkton Odd Fellows
are looking forward to the
September conclave and plans
are being made to entertain
about 1000 visitors. In addi-
ton to each of the county
lodges, units from Delaware,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
other parts of Maryland will be
represented.
Crack teams from Whining
ton will exemplify the degree
work at the armory, Delaware
Lodge having charge Ct the
first degree and Eden Lodge
the third. Special District
Deputy Joseph w. Clay, who is
in charge of the arrangements
for the rally, has said that sew
eral bands and bugle corps will
DarticiDate in the narade
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
DELEGATES ELECTED

The State Convention of the
American Legion will be held
in Ocean City, Md. August "a
to 81.
Cecil Post, of Elkton, has
elected the following dele
gates: John X. Buckley, ]. H.
McCloskey, Roy Elder and R.
K. Wells.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Post, has elected the following
delegates to Legion Auxiliary
convention to be held in the
same city at the same time:
Mrs. Lucy Garrett and Mrs.
Walter Blair. Miss Bessie
Bratton, Mrs. Carol K Elder
and Mrs. Warren w. Boulder
will be delegates at large.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

The annual picnic of the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school of this town was held on
Tuesday at Red Point, on the
North East river.
A large number of members
and friends of the school were
transported to the Point by
autos and trucks, and a fine
days outing was had, bathing
and boating being the princi-
pal diversions. But the feature
of the day, of course, was the
bounteous picnic dinner that
had been prepared for, was
served, and needless to say, en-
joyed by everyone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
HORSESHOE CAMP CLOSES

The Boy Scout Camp con-
Quoted on the Horseshoe Farm,
near the Cecil Paper Mills, by
the Chester County, Pa, Coun-
Gil, closed on Wednesday of
this week.
Several hundred Boy Scouts
have enjoyed outdoor Scout
activities since the opening of
the Camp, six weeks ago, the
last to be quartered there being
the colored Boy Scouts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
KU KLUX DEMONSTRATION

A largely attended open-air
demonstration by the Knights
of the Ku Klux Khan was held
Saturday eve, near Crouch's
Chapel, on the Elkton-Chesa-
peake City road. After the
burning of the fiery cross,
there was music, followed by
speaking.
Representatives of Klans
from Maryland, Delaware and
Pennsylvania were present and
participated in the rally.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
CONVENTION

The annual state convention
OF the Christian Endeavor will
be held at West Nottingham
Presbyterian church, Septem-
Der 1926.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carver is
president of the Cecil County
Christian Endeavor Union, and
acting chairman of the COM
mittee of arrangements for the
State convention.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
HORSE KILLED BY LIGHT
MING

A valuable horse belonging
to Mrs. Mary B. Weymas, was
struck by lightning and killed
while in the pasture field on
her farm, in the Second dis
trict, during the storm on We'd
nesday evening last,