davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-10
For Sale
Apartments for Rent

FOR SALE-Garden plowing and fer
tilizer. Herman Ode. Phone ll01.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-10
Wanted to Buy

Wanted to Buy
IWANTED-Quack free Bromus grass.
Send sample or call at our office.
Dacotah Seed Company.
WANTEDA0ood feed corn. See the
Dacotah Seed Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-10
MONEY RATES

N1VNEx xVlA1ES
New York, April 10.-FcCall
money steady IN per cent.
Time loans easier; o0-12O days /:
SIS mos 1-1K per cent.
Prime commercial paper AZ.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-10

Household Goods for Sale
FOR SALE-Household effects: Dim
ing and bed room sets, steel beds,
complete, carpet, rockers, Ice box,
White sewing machine, flower
stand, etc. E. Netzbandt, GA w.
Ro66er Ave.
FOR SALE-Piano, radio. sewing ma
chine, music cabinet, table lamp.
vacuum cleaner, floor waxer, garden
tools and fruit jars. Phone THOR.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-10
Farms for Rent

FOR RENT-320 acre farm With
buildings. 40 acres under cultiva-
ton. Rest. pasture and hay land.
III miles from town. Write or In
quire Of Homer II. Lamm. Braddock.
n. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-10

GINNEAPOLIS Cash GRAIN
Minneapolis, April 1O.-(R-Wheat
receipts Monday as compared 70 q
4 year ag0,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-10
Statesmen Wanted

COMPLETE and established line au-
to, tractor oils. List Of customers
and prospects furnished. Interstate
OH Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
statesmen WANTED-For'B Bismarck
territory to introduce and sell new
electrically operated device for des-
troying flies, reaches, moths. and
other insects. Every restaurant, ho-
tel and home q prospect. Liberal
commissions, prefer men with ex-
perience selling regular wholesale
and retail trade. Write immediate
ly for details, giving selling exper-
fence to Pomeroys Agency, Fargo.
N. Oak. representing Tanglefoot
Company.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-10

Male Help Wanted
WANTED-Experienced dairy man.
None other need apply. Write
Tribune Ad. No. 3806.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-10
TAXICAB

Painting and Decorating
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-10

Automobiles for Sale
FOR SALE-'26. ~, '28, and % Chev-
rolet coaches. % Ford A coupe and
sedan, 20 Durant coach. ~ Whip
pet 6 coach. 20 Plymouth coupe.
Hedahl Motor company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the
subscribers of Cecil County have
obtained from the Orphans Court of
said County letters testamentary
on the personal estate OF
ANNIE E. KRAUSS
late of said County, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated,
on or before August "a, 1888
otherwise they may, by law. be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said de-
ceased's personal estate. All in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to the Z
subscriber.
Given under our hands and seal
this 21st day of February, 1888.
C, TERRY KRAUSS,
CECIL KIRK,
Administrators.
Test: Robert ]. McCauley, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
RAILROAD TERMINAL TO
OPEN MARCH IL

With the operation Of trains
through the new Pennsylvania
Railroad Station at Thirtieth
and Market streets on Sunday,
March IL, Philadelphians will
receive their first view of the
wonders Of this $10,00O,000
structure which they have
watched rising the last two
years on the west bank of the
Schuylkill. y
Only a section of the great
building will be opened, but it
is a large section. It's most
impressive feature, the main
concourse, will be screened by
a temporary partition.
On March II, the familiar
West Philadelphia passenger
station, Thirty-second and
Market streets, will be closed
permanently.
Robert Fornham, chief en-
gineer of the Philadelphia i'm
provements, estimated that the
new station is Is per cent COM
.pleted. Upon it's completion,
the Chinese WALL" on the
north side of Market street east
of the Schuylkill, will be torn
down. No decision has been
reached concerning the future
of Broad Street Station build
ing.
More than sixty miles Of
standard track will be laid in
the station and adjacent yards.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
PEN-MAR TRAPSHOOTING
LEAGUE
EIkton Takes Third Shoot
Individual HonOrs Won
By Armour

The third shoot in the Pen
Mar Trapshooting League was
held at Elkton, Saturday. The
weather did not hinder the
turnout as 81 marksmen faced
the traps.
The highest score went to
Arthur A. Armour, of Rising
Sun, coming through with a
mark of 48. The attractive
number apparently was Az, for
that was registered by H. M.
Duyckinck, George Sylvester,
Frank Haas, J. B. Gritr, l.. w
Abrams and Hugh Falls.
The Elkton team came thru
with a victory which pulled
them out of the ''no VIM col
umn. Of 400 targets they
broke 358, eleven more than
their closest rival, WoodlaWn,
with $40. Rising Sun and Tx
ford trailed, with 346 and 344.
Trophy winners: Class A.
A. A. Armour. Class B-Hen-
ry Winchester. Class &C.
e. Mason. Glass DC. Fl.
Mason. Glass &c. A. Miller.
Glass F-A. F. White. Scores:
Oxford-G. B. Passmore 46,
j. G.. Sloan As, C. r. Patched
A, C. E. Mason 43. c. ]. Brown
AZ, J. K. Andrews Al, F. G.
Hanna 80, G.. G.. Armour 3S, E.
E. Twyford 3S, G. A. Miller 38,
F. Heidebaugh 81, II. Rhode
walt SO, P. CARMEL "a, C. w.
Mason "a, L. Johnson 81, E. D.
Bair 81, w. w. Worrell 81.
Elkton-Frank Beck AT, j.
Schaeffer 46, H. Winchester As,
J. w. Anderson As, C. H. Sim
on "A, w. S. Evans AZ, w.
Stephens AZ, Stan Evans AZ, N.
A. Wright Al. G. H. Mason Al,
T. w. Keithley Al, w. c. Rey-
nolds 40, N. Longmire 81, A,
w. White SO T. J. Shannon 35,
Rising Sun-A. A. Armour
48, H. Duyckinck AZ, G. Sylves-
ter Al, 1. Turner 43, J. l.. Tay-
lor AZ, H. Cox A. N. G. Rey-
nolds 80, T. S. Riale 80, A. J.
Dinsmore SO.
Woodlawn-L. w. Abrams
AZ, III. Falls AZ, c. B. Chapman
46, J. Shoemaker A, E. Bill
ingslea AZ, C. L. Walker AZ, r
Jackson Al, DR.. Stiner 40, F.
Cobourn SO, DR.. Bay SO L. S
Green 33.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
Mrs. Sarah j. X. Gilpin

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah J..
K. Gilpin was held Feb. goth,
from her late home in Elkton,
and interment made in Elkton
cemetery.
The deceased was the widow
of the late HI. III. Gilpin and
died Feb. II following a stroke.
She was 80 years of age.
Mrs. Gilpin was a daughter
of the late Andrew and Mar
garet Bailey Fitzpatrick, Phila-
ielphia, and was born in that
city on July Is, 1912. Her girl
hood was spent there, but for
the greater part of her life she
has resided in Elkton, where
Mr.. Gilpin, a former postmas-
ter, held many positions of hon
or and trust. She is survived
by a daughter, Miss Orvilla
Adele Cilpin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
A Country Editor
Looks at Banking

THE editor of the Norwalk, Ohio,
n Herald takes a somewhat different
view of the banking situation from q
good many people. His idea is as
follows:
with rents falling and unpaid, real
estate does not present happy pic
ture. Nor does the owner of care
fully selected bonds feel any happier,
with bunch of them going wrong. A
lot Of folks very carefully invested In
preferred and common stocks in the
finest companies in the world and have
seen them fall to perhaps tenth of
what they paid for them. and no div
idends at all. Som folks kept their
money in savings accounts In banks,
and some banks have closed and left
them high and dry. But the situation
is worth looking at very carefully.
ION government authority. most
banks that closed were really solvent
but for frozen assets and popular
timidity. Gradually the closed banks
are coming out from under and de-
PoSteoAS IA even puu CdoCc Will Scb at
least so per cent of their savings.
That's tough of course: nobody likes
20 lose half of what they ha6 scrimped
and sacrificed and saved. But when
you hoard and stick the roll Of bills in
a coffee pot or under mattress. some
plug-ugly comes along and burns your
feet till you tell him to take it and
welcome.
"And what about the great majority
Of banks that weathered the storm.
met all corners and are doing business
as usual, carefully and conservatively,
but safely? What about the savings
In those banks? They are full 100
per cent today they are the only
thing we know of at 100 per cent any
where. After all is said and done. a
good, we'll managed bank is still the
best place in all the world for money
or savings. Right Aow in Ohio the
banks pay the taxes ON all savings and
ray their depositors net interest on
their savings. We can't think. just
now. OF many other investments that
are a tenth as safe as savings &C
count in solid bank. Why, even
savings account in a closed bank is
actually worth more today than most
atoeka."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
NATIONS LAW MAKERS
seen AS HARD WORKERS
Banker Tells of Labor Put IN
by Members of Congress ON
Mass of Technical Measures

OUTLINING legislative procedure,
~ Robert v. Fleming, President Riggs
National Bank, Washington, D. c., gave
the recent convention Of the American
Bankers Association description of
the difficulties and problems confront.
ing the lawmakers. Mr.. Fleming sai6
in part:
"The most important part Of organi-
cation of the two branches of congress
is election of standing committees.
There are "a standing committees In
the Senate and 46 in the House. These
are the workshops of Congress and the
real work of lawmaking is done in
Committee Rooms.
1.-THE task of legislating for 124.000,.
900 people is a tremendous one. OF re
cent years approximately 10000 bills
are introduced annually in the two
Houses. Only small percentage be-
come law, but they must be weighed In
committee, accepted or rejected, per-
haps amended. reported out, and then
considered on the floor.
"Lawmaking involves about $3.50 OF
hard and unspectacular work and
about 10 of oratory. Few tasks ap-
pear so easy and are so difficult as en-
actment Of sound and satisfactory leg
islation. Few individuals in any line
of activity work harder or longer hours
than the chairmen of the important
committees during session. / have
great sympathy for the members of
Congress whose constituents expect
undivided attention to every piece of
legislation in which they may be inter-
ested. From my personal observation,
they earnestly and conscientiously en-.
deavor to do all that is humanity pos
sible.
Public Hearings
when bill is introduced, referred to
committee and printed the next step,
If it is measure Of considerable i'm
portance, Is to conduct public hear
ing. The committee makes an effort to
listen to anyone who cares to be heard
either for or against q measure, al.
though witnesses are frequently limit.
ed as to time. Members of the Cabinet
and other officials Of the adn,inistra-
tive departments Of the Government
usually, testify on measures in which
they are interested and furnish the
committee information in executive
session or otherwise. In this way the
Administration takes prominent part
in shaping legislation.
"Due to pressure of work and the
fact that 1t is impossible for members
of Congress to be technical experts on
every subject of legislation, the COM
mittees are inclined to give considera-
ton to the merits of arguments pre-
sented in testimony and the recon-
mendations of the Cabinet and other
officials. 1t is therefore highly desir-
able, both from the standpoint of Con-
gress as we'll as those affected by pro-
posed legislation. that the latter have
an opportunity to discuss frankly the
effects of such legislation.
1--WE sometimes complain about the
technicalities Of legislation, but when
we observe organized minorities en-
deavoring to force class legislation
through one House it is comfort to
know such measures may be caught in
the meshes of technical procedure in
the other and there suffer what is
termed automatic asphyxiation."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
TO ESTABLISH SCHOOL
FOR BOYS

A progressive school for boys
is to be established by Major
Enoch Barton Carey to Coax
ington," the beautiful 550-acre
estate of the late Commodore
Leonard Richards, of New
York, overlooking the Chesa-
peake Bay, near Havre de
Grace. The property has re-
Gently been acquired by Major
Carey, who was formerly pres
ident of ST.. Johns College, An
napolis, and prior to that time
professor of Military Science at
Johns Hopkins University.
The "Oakington' estate en-
braces a number of tenant
buildings and cottages which
will be converted into quarters
for students and members of
the faculty. The mansion, de-
signed by Stanford White, is of
stone construction and con-
tains twenty-five rooms and a
ball room which will be con-
verted into an assembly hall
for students. Long one of the
show places of the Chesapeake
Bay country, its imposing gar
dens and lockwood, over two
hundred years old, have at
tracted visitors. on garden tours
every spring.
The estate is a model farm
with complete equipment. As
part of his educational pro-
gram Major Carey intends to
obtain the services of a scien-
tific farmer who will instruct
students in planting, the care
of cattle and horses and other
agricultural courses. Every
student will be required to
work in the fields a certain
number of hours each week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
DEATHS


Mrs. Purcelle, of Virginia,
who had been spending the
winter in Earleville with her
son-in-law and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Cox, died of
pneumonia on Feb. 10, at their
home. Her remains were TAX
en- back to Virginia for inter-
ment. She leaves a number of
sons and daughters, who were
with her at the time of her
death.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
PUBLIC sALE>
Of
AUTOMOBILE

The undersigned will sell at
his filling station three miles
west of Rising Sun, Md, on
Route No. 1, ON -
SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1888 /
at $500 p. m.
The following described auto
mobile, which is being sold for
repairs and storage, the terms
of sale being cash.
Buick Sedan
Motor 11O9463 Serial 1123528
This machine is advertised
in compliance with the Mary
land State Laws, Chapter AT,
Acts 1924, Sections 81 and Sc,
and a clear title is guaranteed.
w. A. ROBERTSON,
Colora, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
WELFARE ORGANIZATION
REPLIES TO CRITICISM

The Sixth District Welfare
Organization has been critized
somewhat recently for not TAX
ing care of all the needy cases
in our community and likewise
for not giving sufficient food
and necessities to those whom
we are aiding.
Probably some criticism is
warranted. The officers of this
organization, however, want to
make their case clear to the
people of this community. This
organization is entirely a vol
unteer organization; it was or
ganized to take care of the
needy of the neighboring COM
munity as well as we possibly
can with a limited amount of
funds. None of the officers or
those connected with the or
ganization are receiving any
compensation for their efforts.
We have been carrying on with
small contributions and dona-
tions of food and clothing
made by the school, church and
private individuals.
A donation of 500 by the
Rising Sun Detective Associa-
ton makes us feel we will be
able to continue relief work
during the remainder of the
winter. But in, order to do this
we must use the utmost care.
We are making every effort to
take care of all needy cases
brought to our attention. APP
plication for aid should be
made bX the head Of the house
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
Mrs. Angelina Doyle

Mrs. Angelina Doyle, widow
of John T. Doyle, died Feb. 20,
at her home near Elkton, from
chronic kidney trouble, aged
81 years. She is survived by
three children-Mrs. H. B.
Hahn, William and Erwin
Doyle; also by four brothers
and sister-Thomas and Geo.
Good, of Illinois, William and
Joseph Good, this county, and
Mrs. Shade, of Wisconsin.
Services were held Wednesday
morning : at Bethel M. E.
Church and interment made at
Bethel cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
MARYLAND DAIRY COWS
INCREASED I'm 1882

The number of milk COWS on
Maryland farms Jan. 1, was es-
timated at $4,000 head, an in
crease of 1000 head since Jan.
l last year, according to Rich
ard G. Ross, agricultural sta
tistician for the Maryland Crop
Reporting Service. The dairy
COW population of the State has
increased steadily since Jan. /,
1927, when the number was
placed at 10000 head.
The number of heifers avail
able for replacement in herds
this coming year will be small
er than in 1882, since the num-
Der of yearling milk heifers is
about 1000 head smaller than
at this time last year. How
ever, there are more heifer
calves under one year of age
on farms than there were a
year age.
The total number of cattle
increased two per cent during
the year, while the number of
swine increased 10 per cent.
Horse numbers declined about
two per cent and the popula-
ton of mules and sheep re-
manned about constant.
Livestock values declined
sharply during the year, the
total value of all livestock on
farms the first of 1888 being
estimated at $17,963,0O0. This
is nearly a fifth lower than last
years value and about two
fifths lower than the estimated
value on January 1, 1881.
All classes of livestock ex-
cept horses declined in value
per head. A COW, on the aver
age, is worth only 70 per cent
as much as a year ago, while a
hog is worth about two-thirds
as much and a sheep about
three-fourths as much.
The total number of animal
units (the combined number of
all livestock calculated by the
use of units which allow for
differences in size and feed re-
quirements of the different
species) is 1.3 per cent greater
than last year and slightly in
excess of the number on Jan.
l, 1881, but is lower than at
any other time in recent years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
$500 Reward !!

A reward of $500 will be
paid to anyone giving infor-
nation leading to the arrest
Ind conviction of the person or
persons who broke into and
stole $1,000 out of the Rising.
Sun High School building on
the 23rd of February, 1888.
Cecil County Board
Of Education.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
Harry Riley

Harry Riley, for many years
caretaker of Jacob Tome Insti-
tute, died Feb. 20 at his home
in Port Deposit of heart di-
sease. He leaves lhis widow,
Mrs. Anna Riley, one daughter,
Miss Mary Riley, and one
brother of Wilmington, Del.
The remains were taken to
Riverview Cemetery, Whining
ton, for interment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
Miss Madeline Hall

Miss Madeline Hall, aged Is,
of Earleville, died of scarletina
and ruptured appendix, Thurs
day Feb. II. The funeral, at
which Rev. ]. G. Mccoy, of
Cecilton, officiated, was neld at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hazel Green, with in
torment in Galena Cemetery.
Miss Hall is survived by her
mother, step-sister and step
father.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
George Preston

George Preston, of Bay View,
died Feb. Is at Union Hospital,
Elkton, from pneumonia. The
deceased was 50 years of age.
He was a native of England
and a former secretary of lab
or organizations. Mr.. Preston
was best known in our county
through his frequent contribu-
lions to the local papers on
public questions, and was a
versatile writer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
Joseph Potter

Joseph Potter, aged A years,
died Friday morning at the
home of his brother-in-l law,
Charles Masemore, Elkto N
Heights, from a complication
of diseases. The deceased was
a member of the Odd Fellows
and American Legion of Elk
ton. The remains were taken
to his home in Delaware for in
terment on Monday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
BANK HOLIDAY In MARY
LAND
Governor Richie Declares 3
Day Respite To Stem
Withdrawals

Every bank and financial in
stitution in Maryland was clos
ed Saturday by proclamation of
Governor Albert G. Richie to
stem heavy Withdrawals from
Baltimore concerns during the
week.
Governor Richie, by his
proclamation, declared Satur-
day a legal holiday and accom-
panied it with a statement that
the moratorium would be ex-
tended daily to include Monday
and Tuesday while the Mary
land General Assembly pre-
pared legislation to aid the
banks.
The Governors proclama-
ton, as interpreted by Attorn-
ey General William Preston
Lane, Jr., affected banks, saw
ings institutions, trust COM
panies and building and loan
associations, totaling more
than 200 in the state as we'll as
the Baltimore Stock Exchange.
A $13,000,000 withdrawal,
principally by small depositors
from Baltimore banks last
week, prompted the bankers of
the State to confer at the Fed
eral Reserve Branch Bank Fri
day night with Governor
Richie and State officials.
The conference was followed
by the Governors proclama-
ton and statement.
Attorney General Lane i'm
mediately began, with the aid
of John J. Ghingher, recently
appointed State Bank Commits
sioner, and the State law and
banking departments, several
measures intended to relieve
the financial concerns for in
PRODUCTION in the State Legis-
lature, which reconvened at
Annapolis Monday night.
The hope was expressed by
Governor Richie that the Leg
islature would enact the meas
ures by Tuesday to permit the
banks to reopen Wednesday
with ample facilities available
for the needs of the people"
No bank was singled out for
the Withdrawals but was gen.
eral throughout the city, &c.
100000 being taken out Friday
while county banks were unaf-
fected for the most part.
Bankers, who attended the
conference, said the withdraw
ais resulted probably from an
uneasy state of mind created
by the statewide suspension Of
bank Withdrawals in Michigan
the closing of the Title Guar
antee Trust Company in Balti.
more Monday and the disclos-
ures made before the Senate
banking and currency commit.
tee in Washington during the
week.
The total resources of the
205 Maryland banking con.
Germs reporting to the comp
troller of the currency amount.
ed to 100000 as of Deem
Der 81, 1882. The deposits Of
the Baltimore banks were plac.
ed at half a billion dollars.
Attorney General Lane sale
the interests of depositors will,
be paramount in drafting Of
legislation under which the
Maryland banks will reopen af.
ter the banking holiday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
Thomas Robert Rink

After an illness that extend
ed over a period of a year or
more, Thomas Robert Rink
passed away at his home on
Pearl street, in this town, on
Tuesday afternoon, in the 10th
year of his age.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, March Bird, at 200 p.
M, at the Funeral Parlors of
Mrs. Jennie w. Taylor, Rising
Sun. Interment will be made
in West Nottingham Friends
burying ground, near town.
No further notice of funeral
will be made.
The deceased spent his en-
tire life in or near Rising Sun.
He was a son of the late Thos.
Robert Rink and Rebecea B.
(Krauss) Rink and was born
at Huntsville. Two children
survive: Forest Rink, of Per-
ryville, and Mrs. Eva Barrow,
at home; also nine grandsons,
five granddaughter, and one
sister, Miss Crissie Rink, of
Rising Sun.
DIR. Samuel Ross Crothers
DIR. Samuel Ross Crothers,
chief of the surgical staff of the
Chester, Pa, Hospital, died
Feb. 10 at that institution.
He was skilled in medicine
and surgery, and active in the
affairs of his city, having serv-
ed as Mayor.
DR.. Crothers was a native of
Cecil county, a son of Jonathan
and Margaret Mearns Croth-
ers, and was born Feb. 20, 1864.
He was graduate of the Phil
adelphia College of Pharmacy,
and was for some years in the
drug business. but in 1889
graduated from the Medical
School of the University of
Pennsylvania, and the next
year located at Chester, where
he was eminently successful.
In 1894 DR.. Crothers married
Mary D. Jones, of Philadelphia,
who survives him with one
son, William Jones Crothers.
He is also survived by a sister,
DR.. Anna G.. Crothers, of Mt.
Pleasant, Del, and three broth
ers, Andrew and Lawson
Crothers, of Mt. Pleasant, and
John Crothers, of the Zion
section.