davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

Poem by Seth L. Kinsey, for the West
Nottingham meeting, was read by
Mrs. Pinkney Kirk, of Nottingham, Pa.
1 wonder if those silent sleepers know,
That we gather again each passing
year;
Our loving remembrance of them to
show,
Sometimes to feel, tho gone they are
Memory brings before Us again their
faces,
Calm and peaceful under the Spirits
power;
AS once they sat in their accustomed
PAGES,
Thru many silent or counsel Of
fering hour.
1 ask this house wherein so oft they
met,
Come they no more. is memory all
that's left?
And it replies: Not So" for often
times yet,
Their influence on you who have
been bereft,
Leads you TO .urn your STEPS here
once more;
With hundred hearts, minds deeply
engrosseu,
To enter thru the waiting, welcoming
door,
10 carry on the work of the loved
and lost.
welcome the answer. my heart is
God speaks thru the silence of these
old walls,
Telling me those quiet sleepers have
not died.
But thru Gods kindness a loving
care recalls,
The souls He gave to dwell in homes
of mortals
That may sometimes touch your
lives and mine;
Thru unseen but ever near US, heav-
ems portals,
The grosser parts of our human
lives to refine.
And so they live in us as we meet here
today,
Share in communion, worship Of this
hour,
Have part in words of counsel our
lips may say,
And lead us TO understand Gods love
and power,
They are not dead; in an unseen God
destined way,
Their lives go on as an endless fiow-
ing stream;
So we live something of them each
passing day;
God gives life, things are not what
they seem.
But woven into some more perfect
design,
Blending the loves of time and of
eternity;
That they may with Gods purposes
combine
And we here gathered, may more
clearly see,
Thru faith; those sleepers returned to
earth,
Have only passed thru sunset gates
of time;
That their souls may know the. eternal
birth.
And touch lives that yet are yours
and mine.
Thou source of life, we lift our hearts
to Thee,
As we meet once more today within |
these walls; /
Touch Thou our lives that t:.ey may
rendered be,
But strong; as each loving memory
recalls,
Those kindly faces that once so well |
we knew;
The words that then in love were
Give us today faith more real and
more true, ls
To know the threads of life are not
broken.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church

kev. A. ii. HiSshman
Phi. d.. Pastor
Sunday School 1000 A. M
Worship 1900 A. M.
Young Peoples Meeting 1880 P. M
Rev. William w. Thompson, pas
tor of the Elkton Presbyterian
will plreach next Sunday.
You are cordially invited to all
these services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08
Pogue & Robertson
Rising Sun, Maryland
NOTICE TO GUNNERs

Trespassing on the premises Of
the undersigned with dog and gun,
or otherwise, is positively fot hidden,
and all SO trespassing will be dealt
With according to law.
j. j. Hanna
William Reynolds
John Williams
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

The Peoples National Bank of
of Middletown. Del. will pay its final
dividend of w percent. This pay
ment brings the total up TO Sc Sc
percent which the deposi;ors have
received since the closing of the bank
i've years ago. The depositors have
been requested to call at the bank
Immediately for their checks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

Real culture safeguards itself
againat becoming awell-headed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

Monotony of life is responsible for
many of the sports and pastimes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

A man who is eternally and relent-
lessly busy can be mighty irritating.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

overpraise your rival if you want
to hear him run down by others.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08
WANTED

U. S. Stamps before 1880. Those
on original envelopes preferred.
Will also buy antique furniture.
George du Vivier,
Kennett Square. Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

Giving uR !. the only failure,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

Exsry era bag is cue great man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-28
STATE HOSPITAL
WORK WILL NOT
BE CARRIED ON
FED ERAL ADMINISTRATORS
HOPKINS CLAIMS PROJECTS
CANNOT BE PUT THROUGH
ON ACCOUNT OF COSTS

TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 26.-
Florida's hopes of getting about
$250.O00 for improvements at the
state hospital and state prison, APP
parenly were blasted today as Har-
ny L. Hopkins, federal administra-
tor. ruled the work cannot pos
sibly be done under the civil works
board"
Hopkins turned thumbs down on
the projects because the cost of
materials great v exceeded
amounts that would be required
for payrollS.
The state civil works admins
tration approved the projects yes
terday, and an exception was ask
ed Of Hopkins, but he declined.
Governor Sholtz said he would
continue efforts to have the fed
.eral government in some manner
finance the improvements.
Scores of additional projects
were submitted to the state board
today. and were approved, pend
ing checking by engineers and
auditors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-28
Great Rivalry Exists
In Monetary Problem
American Dollar Main Top
ic AT Meeting OF Differ
ent Factions In Interest
OF Matter


NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-
Two schools of monetary
thought played an oratorical
tug-o-war with the American
dollar at rival meetings last
night.
On one side was Rev.
Charles Coughlin, "radic
priest" of Royal Oak, Mich,
defending at the Hippo.
drome the Roosevelt mon
ey policies.
On the other were crusad-
ers urging Sound" money
and decrying inclation.
Coincident with the two
meetings a manifesto which
was signed by 81 Columbia
University professors was
made public.
It urged expeditions"
return to gold standard by
the United States.
Still another element add
ed to the difference of opin-
ion concerning the admins
tration's money policies BY
letter to Senator Borah of
Idaho in which James War
burg, banker, suggested .
''modernized" international
gold standard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-28
TO START WORK
OF REPAIRING
LOCAL ARMORY
BUILDING WILL ALSO BE
. PAINTED; COVE RNMENT
FUNDS WILL BE USED IN
OPERATIONS CARRIED ON

Major William V. Albury, Flor
ida National Guard. believes in
getting busy when there is work
to be done and tomorrow morning
win have preparations complete
for repairing and painting the
armory at White and Southland
streets.
Yesterday he received a tele-
gram advising that the funds are
available. Today he is in receipt
of a letter of instruction from
Tallahassee. and Immediately
started work preparing for the
project.
For the complete restoration of
the armory $2,405.1O has been
allocated, to be divided as fol-
lows:
One supervisor at a salary not
to exceed $50 per week. Labor
to be 2.225 man hours at 40 cents
per hour and 410 man hours OF
skilled labor to be paid the wage
scale prevalent in Key West. but
this must not be in excess of 81
per hour.
The total allowance for employ
ment of labor is set at $f,299.
Material to be purchased con
sists' of Rigid asbestos shingles,
felt in rolls. two kinds of lumber,
including flooring, three kinds Of
nails. starters and ridges, paste
paint. tinSeed oil. color paste, tur.
pentine. dryer and varnish.
The purchase of materials must
not exceed S1.I06.1O. This amount
with the wages allowed. $1,299
make up the amount Of S2.405.10,
as allocated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-28
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Tax Book for the collection of
State and County taxes for the
year 1889 will be opened at the of
flee Of the County Tax Collector
at the Monroe County Court
House Monday morning. Novem-
Der ~, 1893. Mt nine o'clock. -Four
percent discount viii be allowed
on payment Of taxes up to and In
Guiding December 81. 1883. Three
percent will be allowed for the re-
nainder Of December. 1888, two
percent during January, 1884, and
one percent during February,
1884. Taxes become delinquent
April /. 1884.
FRANK II. LADD,
nov. 25-3t. Tax Collector.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-28
''PROFITLESS
THEFT AUTO
TAG NOW OUT
SAMPLE HAS BEEN RECEIVED
BY TAX COLLECTOR FRANK
II. LADD; CANNOT BE NOV.
ED WITHOUT BEING TORN


And now We have the profit
less theft automobile tag, a
sample Of which has been receiv-
ed by Tax Collector Frank II.
Ladd and is now on display in his
office.
II is called the Yprofitless theft
tag because after being removed
by the thief it is useless. 1t is SO
constructed that the process of re-
moval causes the tag to be so
torn and mutilated it must needs
be thrown away.
This license plate is the same
in size and appearance as an ordi-
nary tag except for a simple lock-
ing mechanism built into the plate
and is part of its general make up.
The plate proper is installed in
the usual way, using the bolts and
nuts supplied with the plate. Aft.
er the bolt and nuts are frightened
a lock strip is inserted and push
cd into a channel as far as it viii
20.
When installed the plate i:
practically permanent for use, as
the interlocking parts carry the
indicia and in order TO remove ths
tag 1.-THE interlocking nuts cannot
be unscrewedl the indicia win b
so mutilated and the plate render,
ed unfit for use.
IL has been secured for issue t.
Florida cars for 1884 and will b
ready on the date designated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-28
municipal docks at the foot
of Simonton street, $4,000.

or Simonton street, $otUUU.
Yesterday, with the beginning
of activities. sos white men and
271 colored men were put to work
and % white women and so color
ed were assigned to tasks for
which females are adapted. These
workers are to be paid from the
funds of the Civil Works Admin
istration.
In addition SO white men were
assigned to heavy work and Is
white women and 80 colored were
given lighter tasks to perform.
These last three groups to be
paid from funds of the Federal
Emergency Relief.
Each day others will be added
to the rolls. including about 1876
cigarmakers who were thrown QUA
Of employment with the closing of
SantaeIIa's cigar factory.
Instructions received from Mar
Gus G. Fagg, executive officer of
the Civil Works Administration
at Tallahassee, urgently recon-
mend that the complete quota for
Monroe county be at work not
later than December /.
This is in line with President
Roosevelt's intention Of having
every ablebodied man who Is will
ing To work on the payroll by the
last day Of November.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-28
Making Preparations To
Begin Operations On Five
Major Projects In Monroe

Intensive preparations are now
uuder way to begin the five ma
jor projects in Monroe county for
which funds were allotted by the
Civil Works Administration last
Thursday, when Attorneys Will
liam v. Albury and j. Lancelot
Lester and b. C. Papy appeared
before the state board in ITALIA
hassee.
These representatives asked for
and were granted 100000 as a
preliminary fund to start a num-
Der of projects that were positive
~ necessary, with the understand
ing that other ALLEGATIONS would be
made for worthy projects.
The projects for which this
fund was allowed are:
First, repairing, sanding
and oiling paved streets, $780,
600.
Second, repairs TO the eity's
water works and mains, $780,
600.
Third, repairing, grading
and making necessary i'm
provements on the unpaved
streets, $40. 900.
Fourth, repairing and build
ing roads in the city GENE
terry, $4,000.
Fifth, rebuilding the eity's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-28
N. m. Mallory Representing
Doherty Interests, Arrives

70 return 10 Key West and take
che train az the r. & C. seFni-
naIs. arrangements have been
nade for the afternoon outgoing
train 20 stop az Ramrod and take
ON the passengers.
Mr. MalIory told The Citizen be
Believed the greatest benefit that
seald accrue to the city Of KEY
West and Menres esunty. would
BE the ssnssrustioa Of the propes-
81 krsdges ever the water gaps.
eempIetinx sae Of the most later
sstinR reads In the eoantFy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-28
General Alarm Sent In
Calls Out Firemen To
Aid Militiamen Arriving
On Scene


SALISBURY, Md. Nov.
2S.-Tear gas bombs were
hurled by the state militia
today when a crowd of 400
men, incensed at the arrest
of four members of Princess
Anne's lynch mob, advanced
on the state armory.
The crowd gave way tenn
porarily, but again advanced
and soldiers who arrived
from Baltimore were driven
back into the armory.
A general fire alarm was
sounded and firemen came
to the rescue of the 800 pick
ed militiamen ordered by
Governor Richie to arrest
nine men said to have been
members of the mob that
lynched George Armwood
on October Is.
The screaming crowd APP
peared unmindful Of the tear
gas, coming closer all the
while, and a few minutes La
ter another barrage was
turned loose.
A rain of bricks was hurl-
ed at the armory by a crowd
outside, and this was follow
ed by shots, although il was
not Immediately apparent
who fired them, soldiers or
the mob.
Firemen appearing in sym
pathy with the crowd, con-
tinued to pour streams Of wa
ter into the gas TO deaden the
effect of the fumes.
General Rockford APP
peared later on the outside
of the armory and ordered
all persons standing on the
porches of private homes 10
evacuafe.
The troops left later for
Baltimore, but il eouldn't be
ascertained If they had their
four prisoners with them.
There was no attempt on
the part of the crowd TO mo-
lest the buses as the sol
diers started away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-28

NJ. NJ. Mallory. representing the
interests of Col H. l. Doherty,
arrived this morning ON the HA-
wana Special for y brief visit. He
Is accompanied by l. H. Collier.
who is well kno~n TO q number Of
Key Wessers.
The principal ehjeet Of Mr..
MaIiory's visit vas TO 60 10 Toreh
KEY and he and Mr.. Collier left
this afternoon al o'eleek IN Shsr.
fff X o. Thompsea's ear.
In the event The trip saanot be
completed in time fer Mr.. Mallory
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-28
CHEVROLET CO.
LOW BIDDER ON
ARMY MACHINES
OTHER BIDDER WAS DEAL
Frs HANDLING FORD PRO-
DUCTS, WAR DEPARTMENT
TO MAKE PURCHASES

my Associated PresSN
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.--The
Chevrolet Motor Company today
was low bidder ON trucks to be
hoasht by the war department of
fsring a unit price of $s2s.Is as
compared with ss7I.IO submitted
by the Nershwes, Motor Company
of Bethesda. Md. Ford dealer.
The bid Of the chsvrOle. dealer
was for ak cylinder machine,
while .As Ford dealer. bid was FOR
eight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-28
CITY COUNCIL
ADOPTS BUDGET
FOR new TERM
OF SECURING AIR
PORT FOR KEY WEST ALSO
TAKING UP DURING SEES
SION LAST NIGHT

The City Council, at special
meeting last night, adopted its
budget for the ensuing year, which
covers all items of expenditure
for the operation of the various
departments.
The budget was made up on a
basis of $4,000 with a levy of
% mills, which is shown to be
Az mills less than that of last
year at which time 20 " mills was
levied.
The current budget is approx
mately $4,000 less than for the
year prior when the amount was
fixed at $165, 900.
The reduced millage at this
time, it is said, will mean saving
of approximately Is percent to
the taxpayers according to assess
ments on the tax roll against that
of the previous year.
The apportionment as made to
fha xo ,.;n,,e f,,,adc folInxue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-28
ARREST OF LYNCH MOB
MEMBERS BRINGS ABOUT
GREAT DEMONSTRATION
~ ~ 81 50. -. ~ 49,
BALMY WEATHER
In SOUTHLAND
Thy Associated Press,

tby AsSOctutcu AhCsAg
Heavy SHOWS north of the
Great Lakes was four inches
at Helena, Montana, and light
falls in an extensive area of
the northwest was in contrast
today with the balmy weather
throughout the southland.
Temperature readings on
the southeastern area arose
considerably during the past
"a hours.
Increasing eloudiness was
predicted for most of the
south with probable rains ON
Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-28
MEMBER or JURY
FIRST ARRESTED

SALISBURY. Nd. Nov.
zs.-wilii.m Thomp.on, .
msmbsr % the soroaes's
jury which Investigated the
Iynshias Of George Ann
wood. ssrre. At Princes.
Anne October -. Gas one 81
The frs, m.s arrested sod.y
By ssiiea.I su.rdsns. On ss-
eu..,iea. sf b.ins a par
sieipsas 10 1hs Iynshins.
Themp.sa. - year old
fcontlnpss on Page FOUR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-28

Total Is mills
II was also agreed to make u de-
duction in the collection of taxes
on the new roll. Five percent
viii be allowed for the month of
December. four for January, three
for February, two for March and
one percent for April.
The question of securing an air.
port for Key West was brought
before the meeting last night in
connection with the offer as re-
Gently made by Eugene Vidal,
Department of Commerce. aero
nautics director, to establish q
600 projects in as many towns and
villages. providing land is set aside
for the purpose. !
1t was agreed to offer land on
Stock Island for this purpose,
and committee was appointed to
take the matter up with Mr.. Vidal
Immediately, with a hope of MAX
ing final arrangements whereby
this new and much-needed project
may be secured.
A few other matters of.a rou-
tine nature were handled during
the meeting after which adjourn
ment was ordered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-28
TOMORROW
NRA HELPFUL

vISALIA. Calif.-As part Of
the NRA buying campaign in this
city, the entire police force was
equipped with new uniforms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-28

TONIGHT
Strand The Solitaire Man
and Saturdays Millions. :"
TOMORROW
Strand EAST Of Fifth Ave.
nue." and s'The Solitaire Man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-28

W. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
MEN M|SS|NG;
 INFORMATION
 WANTED NOW

Inquiries nave been received at the Governors office concerning the following persons, supposed to be in Alaska \
 ALBERT MURRELL supposed to have been in Juneau, Alaska, in 1918. G
 CHARLES W. DOWNEY, age 43. Last seen by family in Seattle in 1920 when he said he was go- ing to Alaska to work in cannery.
 ROY MABEE, trapper. La st heard from in 1919 when he wrote to relatives in Ontario from Ketchi- kan, Alaska.
 JEFFERSON MCLEOD, trapper Friend of Roy Mabee, listed above
 LEONARD K1MBALL. last heard from about a year ago. Thought to be at or near Latouche. Alaska.
 THOMAS JEFFERSON PAULEY aged 55; height feet 9 inches; weight ITS pounds; light hair and blue eyes; tattoo mark on right forearm. Born in Kentucky. Last heard from when he was in An chorage. Alaska in September 1919
 ALFRED CHR1SNOT, said to be employed in Alaska at some fish cannery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
THE MIRA PLAN FOR ALASKA.

There can be quarrel with the Administra- tions plan for creating a system of the NRA TOT Alaska And we are certain there will be none AS Mir P R. Bradley told representative of The Empire just prior to sailing for Seattle recently ''If NRA is brought to Alaska, the Alaska Juneau will adopt it gracefully and abide by 1t cordially
 That is the spirit with which we believe every Alaskan industry and business man will greet 1t.
 Appreciation is certainly due the Administratlon for its consideration of the Territory in that It dlo not embrace it in the national plan. All too o1ten this consideration has been lacking on former occasions and we have suffered from it. The attl- tude of the present Administration is proof that it realizes that the comparatively small industries of the Territory their scant number, the conditions under which they operate and type and nature of local businesses seasonal conditions that affect labor adversely all of these things might easily be injured by unsuited codes. We have not emerged from the frontier yet and cannot get along under the codes that are necessary to settle wage unemployment and other problems of the highly developed industrialized communities of the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
FOREIGN PROPAGANDA.

Attention just now is fixed on alleged spreading of Nazi propaganda and activities of alleged pro- Nazi organizations in the United States. The Dick stein Committee of the lower House of Congress IS conducting hearings to get at the facts in this case Of course, most Americans realize that for years propaganda for and against various nations ana various forms of government have been widely dis semnated in this country Not all of It mas been done by individuals private agencies
 Consulates of many countries have become dls- tributon centers of propaganda of many sorts. French consuates recently flooded the country With a barrage of material supposedly official" to show Germany is -armng at dangerous pace Poilsn consuates are sowing broadcast to show that the Versailles conference fixed frontiers equitaby Tn 1919 The Russian Governments purchasing agent in New York City has for years been spreading printed material throughout the country to show the trade possibilities of Russia if recognition were granted
 These are but few instances. Probably they are all legitimate devices of the publicity game In 1eW cases if any, is there any urging Americans to abandon their historic form of government ana try some foreign scheme. The same test ought to be applied to the propaganda from every country German American groups areg seeking merely te maintain good relations between the two countries if they are merely trying to combat the anti-Germaa activities of various religious and labor groups they are entitled to the same tolerance we extend to the agents of other Powers
 If on the other hand the mysterious Mister X" testified before the Dickstein Committee, there is an organized effort to spread Hitlerism in the United States, to foster the growth of political movement among Americans to advance National Socialism or it's equivalent in the United States, ol