davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-21
COLORA

Colora Woman's Club will
hold a quilting here in their
club room this Wednesday.
The ladies have three quilts
ready for the frames.
The Ladies Aid of Mt. Pleas
ant M. E. Church will be enter
tanned this Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Howard w.
Pusey, she and Mrs. Howard
Pierce being the hostesses.
The revival meetings held
the past two weeks at Porters
Grove M. P. Church closed last
Sunday night. An all day
meeting was held on Sunday.
A Halloween Social and
Dance will be held here in the
school house, Friday, evening,
October 28th.
A. B. Nickle, of near Oak
wood, has an apple he has kept
over from his crop in 1881.
The apple is still sound and is
of the Bellfiower variety.
Mr.. and Mrs. Telford Lut-
ma, of Rock Springs, enter
tanned number of friends at
bridge and five hundred last
Friday evening.
Mrs. James Culley and sons
Earl and Robert, have returned
to their home at New Bridge
after spending some time in
Hartford county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Daw-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mes
bitt, spent a day last week in
Lancaster.
Harry Virgins and family
visited relatives at New Bridge,
Sunday, and attended services
at Porters Grove Church that
evening.
Mrs. J. J. Graham and Miss
Hilda Nickle were recent WISH
tors in Oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler, of OK
ford, lately visited their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lutman, at Rock Springs.
The Wheelers expect to leave
Oxford after the election for
their winter home in Florida.
Maurice Woodrow and fam
lily, West Nottingham, visited
relatives Sunday at Van Bib
Der.
] Charles McKeever and son
Charles, Jr., and Miss Dorothy
McKeever, of Wilmington, were
weekend guests of Miss Annie
Shelter.
Mrs. Ida Wright, of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Wright, of Nottingham, Pa,
were callers at the home of
Misses Mary and Bell Nickle,
near Rowlandville.
Burris Swisher has returned
to his home after pleasant Wis
it's at the homes of William
Swisher, New London, and
Harry Boyle, Kennett Square.
Mrs. Charles Nickle lately
visited her brother, Deny
Rhodes, of Forest Hill, Har-
ford county.
Mrs. Walter Sullivan and son
Walter, Jrs were the guests OF
Herman Lindamood and fam
lily. Rock Springs, last Friday.
Samuel E. Ewing and family
and Mrs. Annie Ewing motored
to Boothwyn, Pa, last Satur-
day evening to attend a birth
day surprise for the formers
sister, Mrs. William Burdette.
They returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spence,
OF Newark, Del, spent Wednes-
day last week with Mrs. Agnes
Reese.
Ernest Preston and Samuel
Klein, ST., were in Baltimore,
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Foster and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Love.
Miss Mary Foster, Harry Pow
ell and family, were entertain
ed Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Foster, Ris-
ing Sun.
Miss Myra Garvin, of Brook
Ign, N. Y, is enjoying a vaca-
ton with her home folks the
Clarence Garvins.
DR.. Ernest S. Rowland and
some friends are enjoying
cunning trip in Virginia.
Mrs. w. N. Wilson entertain
ed Oxford relatives Sunday.
Miss Gladys Garvin is spend
ing the week with Chester
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-21

1t takes as much energy to
keep stin ~ It does to talk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-21

Touchdowns: Teeter 2, Arm
strong. Substitutions: w. N.
A., Bowles for Balderston;
Odell for Metzgar; Bounds for
Ewing; Ewing for Barber;
Thompson for Ray; Wilkin-
son for McCauley; Mailman
for Cameron; Smith for Arm
strong; WILDER for Wood.
Referee, Steele, Delaware.
Umpire, Clendenin. Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-21
No. 1911
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
CECIL NATIONAL BANK
PORT DEPOSIT

CECIL NATIONAL BANK
PORT DEPOSIT
At Port Deposit In The State of Mary
land. At The Close OF Business
September 30, 1892
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ..$ 365 1898 6,
Overdrafts ............. 81 81
United States Government
securities owned ....... $4,000 90
Other bonds, stocks, and
securities owned ...... 473,547 So
Banking house $20,41326
Furniture and
fixtures ....$14.s7275 s4,7ss OIL
Reserve with Federal Re-
serve Bank ............ $4,000 %
Cash and due from Banks 23,64O OF
Outside checks and other
cash items ........... 740 95
Redemption fund with U.
S. Treasurer and due
from U. 8. Treasurer. $500 90
Other assets ..as e..... las AZ
Total $500. sso 90
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in.... $4,000 90
Surplus .................. $4,000 90
Undivided profits. net -. 1889 n
Circulating notes out
standing ............., $4,000 90
Due to banks ............ 1859 %
Demand deposits ........ 282,O17 15
Time deposits ........... 5O2,301 o.
Bills payable and redis-
counts ..............., 70,22s 50
Other liabilities ....... 14S AZ
Total ........,,. $99O,2S9 09
State of Maryland, county of Cecil, IS:
1. Walter Touchstone, Chashier of
the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief.
Walter Touchstone, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of October. 1892.
JAS. H. TOUCHSTONE,
Notary Public.
CORRECT:-Attest:
E. H. ROWLAND.
GEO. ]. LIDDELL.
]. II. KMRLE.
Directors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-21

At Port Deposit In The State OF Mary
land, At The Close OF Business
September 30, 1892
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-18
Constipation in Chicks

Chicks that are suffering from con-
stipatiOn will as a usual thing stand
in a bumped position and are in
active. When emitting droppings
they strain and often move back
ward and make a cheeping sound.
When constipation is noticed, give
the chicks from one-eighth to one
half pound of epson salts for 100
chicks-depending on age, in a
noise mash. After that, so the cor
rective may not have to be repeat
ed, change the feed to correct the
condition. n.-Oklahoma Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-18
[)(N]E>['Ry
THF8YS5
FEED FOR POULTRY
IN WINTER MONTHS
Here Is a Ration Proved
Good by Experience.

What are the best methods of
handling the farm flock of laying
hens during the winter?
Suggestions are given by o. G. Uf-
ford, extension pOultryman at the
Colorado Agricultural college, as
follows:
Water is cheap and very neces-
sary food. Keep the laying flock al
ways supplied with an abundance of
clean water.
A good laying ration may include
a scratch feed mixture of 40 pounds
of cracked or shelled corn to 60
pounds of wheat. Experience has
shown that the following approxi-
mate number of pounds of grain
should be fed per 100 hens daily
during the different winter months:
Heavy breeds, 13 pounds in Novem-
Der, IA in December, 10 in January,
16 in February, II in March and
13 in April; light breeds, II pounds
III WV IAilDClS - III LCCNCLlDClg L. III
January, u in February, 13 in
March and 13 in April.
Keep the laying mash before the
hens all the time in non-waste
hoppers.
AS green feed the following may
be used: Cabbage when the price
will permit, alfalfa, beets. carrots,
etc.
Keep a box Of gravel in the laying
house in winter time. Lime is fur
nished in the form Of oyster shell
or calcite.
Feed One-third of the grain in the
morning and two-thirds in the eve
ming, in straw litter at least an hour
before dusk. Fill the mash hoppers
with fresh mash in the morning, If
needed. Regularity of feeding and
care are important for securing the
best results.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-18
CHAPTER XIV
The Turner Will Is Administered.


Oft MIGHT interest you" was
about the last thing Ashley
said to Stanton, ito know that Pm
going to take care of Maisie. That
girl has always fixed her clock so
she never had even a good chance
at breach-of-promise suit, and of
course she's never been within miles
of alimOny or a dowry. She's been
a fine girl, but prudence hasn't been
her partner, and she won't have
much she can take to the bank. SO
Maisie and l will regard ourselves
as the surviving veterans of this
war. What would you think of us
settling down in an Italian garden
by an Italian lake, with poplars and
cypress? An Italian moon and
Maisie playing Chopin. Home from
the wars"
April II the lieutenant had a let
ter from Mr.. Darling. After greet
ings, he wrote:
You may or may not know that
Blair and Ashley are dead. If you
know that, you have all the informa-
ton regarding it that l have. A
cablegram from Juan les Pines.
Alpes Maritimes, France. signed
Maisie and received yesterday, tells
me that Blair and Ashley have been
shot and killed. | recall that you
inquired of a woman named Maisie
when you met Roberts, Ashley and
Blair here with me, and it is my
recollection that one of them told
you she was Mrs. Arthur Trembly
1t must be she who has cabled me.
| am inclined to accept it as true
Nevertheless / am curious, albeit
| am also convinced; but here is an
other thought. | have seen nothing
of this in the news. | read the pa
perS with the fidelity of an old man
/ who keeps contact with the world
by reading. 1t seems odd that Blair
and Ashley could kill each other or
be killed without a paragraph of
news escaping to this country.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-18
Made specially for
3 a B Il and
chill . r Z II

Physicians tell US that one condi-
ton is nearly always present when q
child has a digestive upset, a starting
cold or other little ailment. Consti-
patton. The first step towards relief
is to rid the body of impure wastes.
And for this nothing is better than
genuine Castoria Castoria is pure
vegetable preparation made specially
for babies and children. This means
it is mild and gentle; that it contains
no harsh drugs, no narcotics. Yet it
always gets results! You never have
to coax children to take Castoriao
Real Castoria always bears the name:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-18
Over-Supply Production
of Eggs Not Advisable

Pullets should be full grown and
well up to standard weight before
they begin laying, advises Miss Cora
Cooke, poultry specialist of the Min
nesOta agricultural extension divi-
sion. University farm. Egg laying
is a heavy strain, Miss Cooke ex-
plains, and if the pullets begin lay
ing before they reach the proper ma
turity and condition, it is a cinch
they will not hold out long and the
eggs will be understood.
Pullets that attain full weight be
fore they begin to lay will produce
bigger eggs from the start and will
not be so likely to mold in the fall
or early winter. Pullets should be
in good flesh when they start laying
Any that are slightly thin are like
ly to lay for only a short time.
Those Of the yellow skinned breeds,
and this includes all except Orp-
ingtons, should have beaks and
shanks that are a deep orange when
laying commences.
If pullets show signs of laying too
early they may be held back by CIV
ing them lots of scratch feed, Miss
Cooke says. AS summer advances,
scratch feed should be steadily in
creased and when pullets go into lay
ing quarters they should be eating
about twice as much scratch as
mash. Good feshing will be pro-
noted if the scratch feed consists of
at least one-third yellow corn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-18

doubt that they have been incon-
spicuous with their considerable in
come and their flashy temperaments.
Even if our intriguing little story
Of vengeance is not known abroad
I'd think the murder of two Amer
leans of wealth would have pro-
duced a line or two on this side.
Possibly it was printed and over
looked it. Possibly you could have
some channel of information strict
ly and wonderfully secret. You see
how l am impressed by the potency
of the police. That impression is
derived from admiration Of you.
Justify me by letting me know If
you have any information as to this
liquidation of my old friend Tom
Turner's passion for getting even,
and believe me your servant to COM
mand and your friend.
Most cordially,
ASA Darling"
hC HCNo was AOl doIOAAioLAAA5 ~
Stanton, but it was news. He found
he was sorry that Ashley had not
survived, an odd regret, but one
which the fate of the cheerful as
sasSin somehow could evoke.
The next morning, April IS, he
read in the Tribune a short story
from Paris, which gave the outlines
of the event. The relation of Blair
and Ashley to the Turner will had
been forgotten or was unknown, and
the police intelligence as to the
deaths of the two Americans was de-
layed in reaching the news distribut-
ing centers.
Stanton read that an American
named Blair had shot a fellow cOun-
tryman named Ashley in a quarrel
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-18
POULTRY NOTES

A damp house is the cause of
many poultry troubles.
Poultrymen must learn to be good
feeders. Anticipate the needs of
fowls and fed accordingly.
1t is difficult to keep a brooder
house dry when it is crowded.
Moist litter helps spread disease.
The years supply of egg cases
can be purchased to the best advan-
tage when the heaviest withdraw
ais are made from cold storage.
One hundred hens, laying heavily,
will transpire three to four gallons
Of water as vapor in a day. The
non-layers will give off only half as
much.
The White Leghorn flock on the
farm of ]. J. Bisagno of Augusta,
Kan, averaged 23O eggs for the
1930-31 season; the top hen pro-
duced 291 eggs.
One of the first signs Of poultry
tuberculosis is a gradual wasting
away of the bird. Often the bird is
lame in one or both legs, its wings
dropped and its joints are swollen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-18

over a woman who had shot and
killed the murderer. The woman
was thought to be an Eurasian.
An odd reversal of all expecta-
tions, Stanton thought - Ashley
killed by Blair, Blair killed by the
woman. The Turner will had been
administered. The outraged gold
hunter had accomplished his full
purpose He could rest easy. The
men who had injured him had been
extinguished by his purpose arising
out of his grave. He had had fun.
April "a Stanton had a letter
from France. 1t was post-marked
Juan les Pines. The envelope was
addressed in a feminine hand, but
the letter inclosed was from Ash
ley, who had written:
Il have sort of affection for you,
Loot. You've been so d-n square
in a situation which could drive a
copper either nutty or crooked or
both. came to like you, you old
fathead. Thank me for nothing, you
say. SO say l. But the thing has
become so comic that l must tell
you about it. l am your boy friend
who didn't have any idea how deep
! the water was. Acton has broken
all precedents. He remains infat-
uated. His gal has had a million
names. Let's call her now Mar
celia. Laugh this off. Acton is
faithful, and she is trifling with me.
Maisie urges me to get away.
can't. The girl is poison to me, but
the plot interests me. The whole
thing is going against law, order
and predestination. How can any
one live in so crazy a world ?
You're a nice copper. l want you
to get this. Never trust logic or ex-
perience or even probability or
plausibility. Good crimes always
deny everything. But then you
know that. You're a good copper
or l wouldn't be writing to you.
Watch your step. What do you
think of me as the victim of Mar
cella's affection? Maisie says go
away. SO it may be. But not just
now. Good old Blair is just a fat.
head. Once fathead always a fat.
head. He hasn't got a chance. He's
a nice old brute, but he'll do for
himself some way, even if it isn't
going just as l expected it to be
and as it should have been, and
can't tear myself away until it hap,
pens. You know the worlds big
enough only for one of u.s."
In the following mail a letter
came from Maisie herself. She ex.
planned that Ashley had written the
day he was killed and had laid the
letter aside intending to address ar
envelope later.
Ashley had been genuinely kind
ly, she said. 1t was hard to say
whether he was the most twisted ol
the least twisted of the oblique char
acters involved in the will. On one
occasion you took one view, on an
other occasion another view. But
whatever else he might be he haC
vein of kindliness. She continued
Il had tried to persuade him tC
go away. He would agree but de
lay. Even before we left the
United States anyone could see thai
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-18
ADVISES HEAT OF
RED PEPPERS FOR
RHEUMATISM
Brings Almost Instant Relief

When the intolerable pains of rheu-
matism or aches or neuritis or lumbago
drive you nearly mad don't forget
the marvellous heat Nature put into red
peppers. For it is this penetrating heat
that relieves all pain as it soothes and
gets down under the skin, seeming to
clear up inflammation instantly: 1t is
this genuine red peppers heat that is
now contained in an ointment called
RowIes Red Pepper Rub. Asyou rub
it in you can feel relief come. There's
nothing betterfor breakingup danger
GUS chest cold, either. All druggists
sell Rowles Red Pepper Rub in
convenient Jars.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-18
Nice Bit of Work

Prim Old Aunt-Edith, the way
you flirted with that young man was.
terrible.
Pretty Niece-Why, auntie, I'm.
sure he thought l did it very well.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig
inal little liver pills put up go years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-18
Saved by Phone Call

How man was saved from death
by telephone call was told at the
inquest into the explosion which
caused the death of 45 miners at the
Bentley colliery, near DOncaster, Eng
land. A colliery worker named Swift
said that he left the pit few min
utes before the blast, owing to an
urgent private message he received
over the telephone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-18

Barnum's suckers" were also of
the all-day kind.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-18

Boys with adenOids should be at
tended to; if they are not, they will
grow up to be snoring husbands.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-18
Dinner Dialogue

"They're going to put sales tax
on motor cars"
"Then, John, we'd better buy ours
this week"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-18
so naturally nObody'N know

Now without using dangerous dyes
YOU can darken gray hair naturally,
quickly restore its original shade by
the worlds finest, safe way which is
now keeping millions of heads young
looking. Benefits the hair as it dar K
ems it to the shade you want. AS
simple as brushing. Try it. Pay drug
gist 75c for alarge bottle of WYETHS
SAGE & SULPHUR and just follow
easy directions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-18

over a woman who had shot and
killed the murderer. The woman
was thought to be an Eurasian.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-07
CHENGWATANA
(TOO Late for Last Week)

Earl Gray and family of Waterloo
Iowa. are visiting at the home of his
father, Charles H. Gray.
Walter Kubat spent the weekend
with John and Charles Becvar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drewevesky spent
Sunday with Mrs. Floyd Gray and
children.
Floyd Gray who went to the cities
last Tuesday with Mrs. John Becvar
and son, Charlie, underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis at the Univer-
sity hospital and at last reports was
doing fine.
Mrs. John Becvar who spent the
past two weeks in Minneapolis and
Excelsior, returned home Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Cravens accompa-
MED her home for brief stay.
Mrs. Harry Burke and children
Harry and Dolores, spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. John Becvar
Mrs. Sylvia Lampson and children
Charles and Phyllis, left for Wiscon.
sin last Thursday, after visit at the
Charles H. Gray home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gray and
the Earl Gray family motored to Min.
neapolis Sunday for visit with Floyd
who is still at the University hos
pital.
Mrs. Floyd Gray and children spent
the weekend with Mr.. Gray at the
hospital.
Mrs. Edwin Bylund and son, Eddy
of Minneapolis, spent Sunday at the
Becvar home.
John and Charles Becvar called on
Jim Nicolls of Meadow Lawn, Mon
day evening.
Community Sunday school every
Sunday at 1890 a. m, at the Meadow
Lawn school house. Everybody come
and enjoy the good work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-07
HINCKLEY

Chas. O'Malley is enjoying a two
weeks vacation from his work at the
feed store. He is visiting in Eastern
Canada. Geo. Biever is looking after
the work at the store in Mr.. O'Mal-
ley's absence.
A class of twenty received first
communion in the Catholic church at
Hinckley Sunday, July 3. The Rev.
Max Riegor, local pastor, conducted
the services at $50 a. m.
Supt L. w. Brown left for New
York City Thursday, June 80. Mr..
Brown will attend Columbia Univer-
sity, getting his degree from there
this year.
Little Jackie Linden. who was bad
ly bitten about the face by a dog
last week, is getting along nicely.
The wound was so large it was neces-
sary to take several stitches.
Mrs. Ernest Boyer and daughter,
Ruth Ann. and Edith Empey. are en-
joying a weeks outing in the Chris
tianson cottage at GrindstOne lake.
The Barnsdall Oil company, who
have had a bulk station in Hinckley
for some time, has added to it and
has installed tanks for business and
expects to build service station.
Fritz Petry will be in charge.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-07
WILLOW RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Kinney from
Shovel Lake, spent the Fourth here
with friends and relatives.
Miss Ethel Bachmann came here
from Minneapolis with her brother
Graydon, Saturday to spend the sum-
mer with her mother, Ida Bachmann,
who has taken up residence here for
the summer.
Mrs. Leo Scanlon of Havona, N. D.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Brandberg and
family. Miss Hattie, and Lloyd An
derson of Minneapolis. came Satur-
day and left Monday. They were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred LaPlante.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Stevens and
family of Minneapolis, spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Westerberg, returning Monday eve
ming.
The Misses Alberta Guessing and
Bernice Burling, nurses in training
at the st. Johns hospital. were home
with their parents and friends for a
two weeks vacation, returning to
their duties early this week. Miss
Guessing has been in training nearly
two years. and Miss Burling since the
first of the year. They both enjoy
their work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sexton and
family of Russell, spent the weekend
holiday here with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C.. C. Sexton.
Miss Dorothy Dederick, school
nurse at Viroqua, Wis, came Monday
to visit her sister, Mrs. Albert Klatt
and family, and will remain week.
She will continue her work as school
nurse at Viroqua for another year.
Her mother, Mrs. c. w. Dederick, is
with her at Viroqua, Wis.
Mary Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. He'd
lund, and Miss Clara Horsnell came
Saturday and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nor
tinson came Sunday morning. They
are all from st. Paul, and visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. ]. Cox.
They returned Sunday evening.
Continued on Page g.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-07
Pleasant Hill NeighborhoOd

Mr.. and Mrs. John Southerton and
children were callers at the joe Kvas-
nicka home Wednesday evening of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plumb and children
motored to Minneapolis one day last
week to see Mrs. Plumb's father, Mr..
Pavelka, who had an operation in the
University hospital
Miss Rose Kvasnicka of Minneapo-
lis, spent from Friday noon until
Tuesday evening at her parental
home, the KvaSnickas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SouthertOn and
children, Joe Lange, and Ralph Jones,
were visitors at the Joe Kvasnicka
home Friday evening.
Mrs. Kvasnicka, Rose, Felix, and
Carl and Grandma Mach were callers
at the Pavelka home Tuesday after
noon.
About 25 young folks attended the
weiner and marshmallow roast at the