davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13
Improved Pasture Pays
TWO elements beside the bankers

IMPROVED pastures are a cheap
source of feed for stock. A farmer
in New Hampshire, cooperating with
his county agent top-dressed his
acres of pasture with 500 pounds Of
complete fertilizer at cost Of SIS, re-
ports the United States Department
Of Agriculture. After 4 weeks he turned
mis- cows out on this pasture. Tests
made during the six weeks the cows
grazed there showed that his herd pro-
duced 1000 pounds more milk than
hey did in the same period the pre-
vious year, although the farmer had
one COW fewer and fed 500 pounds less
grain. Based on current milk prices
he made $1S9 on the extra milk and
saved SIS on the grain, netting him
an increase In income Of S120.-U. s.
Department Of Agriculture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13

The banks Of Cache county have
agreed to subscribe to an award fund,
which will be presented to five winners
as follows; first prize. $500; second
prize, $500; third prize. $4,000; fourth
prize, $12.50; fifth prize, $3.50.
Recognition for Good Farming
In addition to the cash prizes, every
farmer customer enrolled, who scores
sixty per cent or more. will be awarded
a special certificate issued by the
Clearing House Association and the Elk.
tension Service jointly in cooperation
with the Agricultural Committee of the
Utah Bankers Association.
The scoring will be done on the fol.
lowing basis:
Farm anG home account records
accurate and completely -. 500
Success of years operations as
brought out in the summary of
the years business ........ .25%
General appearance of farm and
improvements and condition of
livestock and poultry, Judging
to be done during the summer
months) .25%
The contest will end December 81,
1888. The judges will be the County
Agent. the County Key Banker, a rep.
resentative of the Clearing House AS.
ISOLATION. and two representatives Sc.
lected by the Extension Division Of
the College
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13
SUNSHINE
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.

Baltimore, Md.
You can always find some little sun
shine.
No matter how cloudy it may be,
And brighten some ones way,
In what you do and say,
When rough and stormy is the sea.
The rain may be coming Gown in
torrents,
In the distance you hear the thun-
der roll;
But, the sunshine from within,
AS you walk and talk with Him,
Will bring peace and comfort to
the soul.
The world has so much need of
blessed sunshine,
So many carry burdens and are
sad,
Just word of kindness spoken,
And some heart that may be broken,
You will comfort. you will help to
make them glad.
Let us walk and talk with Jesus, as
we go,
Plant the seeds of kindness, they
will grow;
Scatter sunshine everywhere,
God will hear and answer prayer,
AS we labor in His vinyard here
below.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13

VNJHAT are you going to do
w Saturday? Make a date
with yourself to plan seven
"better breakfast" menus and see
IL you don't have a better week.
Then when the clock is ticking
around, all you have to do is to
glance at your menu card and
"get going" Here is sugges-
ton for your Sunday breakfast.
Change the whole wheat toast to a
breakfast sweet, to linger over,
II you like.
Apple Sections Steiued in Syrup
Cereal
Hot Breakfast Sandwich
Whole Wheat Toast Coffee
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR
Licensed Funeral Director

Gentleman Embalmer Lii
censed for Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
Dignified service given alb
calls night or day.
Cor. N. Queen & Wal. SITS.
Phone ~ Rising Sun. Nd /
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13

dents may enter at any time. An
illustrated catalogue will be mailed
on request. Address, 153 Institute
Place, Chicago Avenue Station, Chi
cago, Ill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13

Hot Breakfast Sandaoich: Dust
four thick slices of tomato with
salt and pepper, and dot with but
ter. Place under the broiler and
cook until tender. Remove to
rounds Of hot buttered toast, on
hot breakfast plates. Poach four
eggs and lay one on top of each
tomato slice. Dust with salt and
pepper. Have a cheese sauce made
of two tablespoons butter, two
tablespoons -four, the contents of
one 6-ounce can Of evaporated
milk, two-thirds cup water, two
thirds cup grated cheese and salt
and pepper to taste. psur over
the sauce and serve at once. This
serves four PERSONS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13

1t costs money to be con Portable
in hot weather-mostly money to go
to a cooler climate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13

A man will believe in the same
things you DO i he believes " yos.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13

Good men spy out the merits, COM
mon mea the faults,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
SEEK VAST WEALTH
IN OLD MINE AREA
Colorado Faults May Yield
New Fortunes.

Durango, Colo.-Fabulous treasures
immense deposits of ore on fault
lines-will be sought by some Of the
major mining companies Of the United
States In the San Juan mountains. To-
Gated in the extreme southwestern sec
ton Of Colorado, as result Of reports
made by the United States geological
survey.
These blind ore-bodies extensions Of
old deposits that have in the last
half century yielded many millions
of dollars in silver and gold ores and
the baser metals. lead. zinc and cop
per, have been located, according to
DR.. 7. S. Lowering, who, with w. 8.
Burbank, passed several years In COM
pleting a survey of the San Juan
range for the United States geological
survey.
New Mines Located.
The mining district of the San Juan
basin is along huge triangular fault.
This fault has cracked and wrin-
killed. the strata on the three sides of
the triangle and it Is in these cracked
areas that all producing mines are To-
Gated, including the Camp Bird, from
which the late Thomas Walsh secured
his millions; the Smuggler- Union, with
a 57-year gold production record; the
Tomboy, another famous producer; the
Sunnyside, that made the late Joe and
Will Terry multimillionaires, now
owned by the United States Smelling
and Refining company. and the Silver
Lake, owned by the Guggenheims.
The largest virgin mining district in
Colorado, If not the entire United
States, known to contain good-size and
often large well-defined quartz in sui
phide materials associated with iron
pyrites, with dominant values in gold,
is known as the Rim district.
Near Old Gold Mines.
The Rim district is a rough country.
It covers sections of four southwest
ern Colorado counties, Archuleta, La
Plata, Hinsdale and Mineral. The en-
tire district is contiguous to the gold
areas that have been productive.
The district has been little pros
pected. Ores found there show little
oxidation and the sulphide minerals
come close to the surface. In short.
the mineral-bearing veins are similar
to those in the same range of noun
tains at the famous camps of Silver
ton. Ouroy and Telluride
The Rim district, potential gold
field Of Importance, one well worth
prospecting, is traversed by the San
Juan river and It's tributaries. These
streams long have been worked for
their placer ground, originating from
gold bearing veins higher up in the
mountains.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
HOW THINGS LOOK

As general rule people inclined to be opti-
msc in their forecasts for business All the country
too, the belief is general that the coming winter will
less distress than for the past three The increase
of jobs in the larger ceners of population greater
mand for the things that produced in this immediate
vicinity and that naturally will result in better merchan
dising conditions here at home
One year ago the country's banking system was in a
pathetic condition Banks crashing everywhere and
confidence at low ebb. All this has been remedied
and today there sincere feeling that there will be
repetition of that spectacle The government has en-
enched the banks firmly. This is certain to make the
winter easier everybody for the necessity for
boarding money has passed 1t be placed in the bank
with perfect of security.
From all indications, the optimistic view taken by many
IN this section nationwide There is absence of high
pressure bayhoo about booms night On the other
hand the belief to be that the country has reached
the turn in the lane, and that every day will find
gradual substantial progress the road back to normal
conditions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Advises Formation
OF Handwashing
League For Selves
DIR. r. H. Riley Points Out Rea-
sons For Keeping Hands
Clean At All Times

Speaking of personal habits in re-
lation to health, DR.. R. H. Riley,
Director of the State Department of
Health, said recently, "There is usual
ly some good reason for what we
speak of as good manners, and very
often there is a closer connection be-
tween them and good health, than is
commonly realized.
"Take the question of handwashing
as an illustration. 1t does not look
well to sit down to a meal without
having washed the hands. It does not
look well to go to school and when
hand inspection is called for to pre-
sent pair of dirty, grimy hands for
the teacher or the public health nurse
to see. But when we insist on hand
washing as matter of routine, there
is more IN 1t than the mere appear
ance of cleanliness.
"a great many of the diseases we
have-sore throat. influenza, colds,
diptheria, to mention only a few of
them-are believed to be spread
through germs carried in the secre-
lions from the nose and throat. 9th
ers, like typhoid, are spread through
the discharges from the bladder and
the bowels. We have what are called
carriers of disease, that is persons
who are not i'll themselves, but who
throw off the germs of these various
diseases, and who are source of
danger to other persons. You can
readily see why it is extremely i'm
portant for these carriers to form
the handwashing habit.
'But there is every reason why all
of us should form the handling food
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Police Horse Is His
Own Judge When Slapped

San Francisco, Calif.-"Sonny," po-
lice horse ridden by Policeman AL Har-
low, needs no officer to aid him in ad-
ministering justice.
While the horse pranced proudly
alongside his master in Golden Gate
park. Frank Riley decided Sonny"
was stuck up" He sneaked up be-
hind the horse and gave him a hefty
sock on the hind quarters.
Sonny didn't hesitate a second.
he dropped his ears and let both rear
hoofs 60. Riley was treated at emer-
gency hospital for decorations and then
jailed for intoxication.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
MIRA is HELPING

After only three months during period of usual
ethargy NRA shows this record of achievement It's
program has just got under way There has passed
eighth of the 2year emergency period Yet is estimated
that it has restored steady jobs to millions. Already,
it's initial STAGE has vastly improved working conditions
and raised the basic pay of four times that number in
stores factories and mines It has brought employers and
their workers to the council table for frank discussion
of their problems with realization that they mutual
and especially that whatever the nature of their problems
they also the consuming public upon which both
management and labor depend
MIRA is actually stopping waste, not only in bust
structure wherein production will be known
ALL but also the waste of longnegected natural
The NRA program contemplates melting frozen
credits and hitherto hard hearts 1t is bringing back conf
dnce to the extent that people again buying mercha
disc with faith in the future and in themselves Nearly
millions have notified relief agencies of their independ
"ence. And NRA has only covered the first furlong
But NRA has done infinitely more. In ensting bust
and their customers under the Blue Eagle all
determined to bring the country out of the depression it
has promoted spirit of solidarity local and national the
value of which will be ncalcuable for years
AS the President soemny warned 'This Nation cannot
subss half boom and half broke This fact the American
people have to realize extent unprecedented and
Incompatible in history. At time when at
lowest ebb NRA seeks to teach complete inter-
dependence upon another. We know from the
saddest of all experience drawn years of hdeous
hepessness that the Presidents appeal for
continuous cooperation is not to be given in spirit of
philanthropy but for our own salvation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
BOYD

Mr.. John Williams of New York
City is visiting his sister, Mrs. Lula
Dutrow.
Misses Lena Dalton and Mildred
Shaffer of Baltimore were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan S. White for
few days the past week.
Mrs. w. M. Williams entertained
at dinner on Sunday in honor of
Misses Lena Dalton and Mildred
Shoffer. Other guests were Mr.. and
Nathan S. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kingston were the
week end guests of Mr.. Pickrells'
mother, Mrs. ]. D. Prickrell, at Lin
den, Va.
Mrs. Wade Hunton Hit, entertain
ed at dinner Sunday. Her guests were
Mr.. o. Milton Elkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Armstead P. Curtis.
On Thursday evening Mrs. B. N.
Headley entertained the Missionary
Society. The attendance was good.
After the transaction of business
matters, the ladies were invited into
the dining room, where delicious re-
freshments were served very attrac-
lively by the hostess who was assist
ed by her mother Mrs. w. M. Will
| liams.
Rev. Jas. Kerr and family visited
relatives in Baltimore on Monday Of
the past week.
Mr.. James Kerr, Junior, is attend
ing school at University of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
COLESYILLE

Mrs. Grayson Burnell had as her
dinner guests on Thursday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Davis, Miss Beatrice
Davis, Mr.. Harry Davis, Jr., and
Mrs. Marion Hipsley, all of Washing
ton, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Cissell, had as
their guests over the week end, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lemichule and
children of Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Alvin Hobbs was rendered a
birthday party on Saturday afternoon
those present were Miss Ruth Hobbs
Helen Purcell, Virginia Willis, Alice
Johnson, Eileen Peters, Thelma Our
Star, Burneil Grimes, Harry Sager,
Robert Howes, Gilbert and Lewis
Boerum, Lloyd Willis, Junior Suthard
and Donald bennington.
Miss Dorothy Sager entertained
the Colesville League at her home on
Friday evening. Those present were
the Misses Eleanor, Hazel, Roberta,
Hilda, Evelyn and Inez Hobbs, Evelyn
Barger, Emmalie Brigham, Anna Lou
Bradley, Pauline Suthard, Miss Fin
nyfrock, Rev. A. B. Sapp, Mr.. Frank
lin Hobbs, Russell Reed, LIE Roy
Thompson, Donald Huntington, Ken
meth Hobbs, Alvin Hobbs, and Junior
Suthard. During the business meet
ing four new members were taken in,
Mr.. Harry Sager, Donald burlington,
Alvin Hobbs and Miss Anna Lou
Bradley.
Mr.. Franklin Hobbs on Thursday
entered Maryland University to take
up Industrial Chemistry.
Mr.. Harry Broadwater returned to
his home on Thursday after visit
with his uncle Mr.. John Broadwater
in Cumberland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
SENTIMENT PREVAILS

In the of debate with Douglas on August FL
1858, Lincoln said:
Public sentiment is everything. With public sentiment
nothing fall without it, nothing succeed Conse
quenty he who mods public sentiment goes deeper than he
who enacts statutes pronounces decisions He makes
statutes and decisions possible impossible to be executed
Whether not the thought original with him, we
have it verified in public affairs many times since
Lately has been in the matter of prohibition And it
will determine in the end, the failure of NRA
and AAA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
American Indian Empire
of All Tribes Planned

Philadelphia.-An American Indian
empire. consisting Of all the tribal gov
ernments in the country, is being
planned by Ekuskini Gavin.
The organizer, who said he was the
son of Fighting Bull, was born on the
Kickapoo reservation, at st. Cloud,
Okla, "a years ago.
I'VE hope to establish Pan-Ameri-
can Indian union" he explained,
(which will be Of the Indians, for the
Indians, and by the Indians"
He said that John Collier, Of the
United States bureau of Indian affairs,
was interested In the project, which
would be under supervision of the fed
eral government.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Teams Lineup Sounds
Like Roll Call AT Zoo

Holdenville, Okla.-The roster of
Holdenville baseball team reads like
roll call at zoo. The all-Indian team,
under the direction of Jim Thorpe, in
cludes Lone Wolf, Little Buffalo, Snake
Hide, Buffalo Chief, Jack Rabbit, Run
ming Deer, and Hollow Horn. Also on
the list are White Eagle, Bear Hide,
White Bear, White Feather, Running
Water, and Roaring Thunder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Make Third Trip to
Altar in so Years

Denver.-Charles W. Johnson, sew.
enty-three, was married at Littleton,
Colo, to Mary A. Johnson, seventy
one. 1t marked their third trip to
the altar in half century. After for.
ty years together, they were divorced
in 1924 and remarked in the same
year. Divorced again, he married an
other woman, who died. Now Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson are together again.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28

or preparing it for the table, and be
lore eating Our hands are also c.r
rlers. Literally, the most active 49,
have And in contact with all Sorts y" ~
things all day long. If each of ~ ~
would organize himself or herself -
to handwashing league we Womb ~ u
a great deal toward protecting ouS
selves, and others, as well. from ~
disease producing germs that we ria, '
up or carry around with u.s."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Shakespeare Cane Gilman

Kansas City, Mo.-More than half
a century of collecting walking canes
was climaxed here for Prof. E d.
Phillips when he acquired a stick
from the forest of Arden, Stratford-on
Avon. and bearing a bust of Shake
speare on the handle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
THE GREATEST HOLsTEIN cow

Springbank Snow Countess is the name of Holsten
COW at Woodstock Ont that touted the greatest
that breed produced She has produced 9 pounds
of butter, enough to spread 1900 slices of bread
besides has yielded enough milk to supply nearly two dozen
children with quart day.
cow that good should end her days on a pension.
Back in the days of horserawn fire engines the super
animated horse put out in xuriant pasture enjoy
bit of after his strenuous years of fire fighting It
doesn't just right for noble to be carried off
to the slaughter house. perhaps compete the con-
sumer's table with her corn-fed sons.
1t is said the fashions of the gay nneties may come
back Just imagine girl wearing hustle and those puff
sleeves getting into Austin car
The depression came as relief to those people who
didn't know what to do with their old clothes
Times have changed but curiosity remains the same
wrecked auto attracts much attention as the baly
horse of earlier years.
typical American is one who doesn't mind living poor
at home if he act rich when he travels.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28

The depression came a relief to those peol
didn't know what to do with their old clothes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28

Washington reports an early "den-
mite announcement Of the immediate
monetary policy Of the United States"
also that the Government will define
the status Of the dollar. Those that
have a dollar will be much obliged.
You cannot tell how hot or cold it is
when the bottom drops out of Their
mometer, and you can't know what
you've got in the way of money or
goods II you don't know what your dol
lar Is worth.
Q 1888, KisS FSstsrss Syndicate, lee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28

Utility companies are agitated. The
Government distributing from Muscle
Shoals electric power that the people
paid for and own, will sell current at
reasonable prices, perhaps one and
half cents to domestic consumers, as
against four and half cents charged by
private companies.
In New York, utility men weep be.
cause the city will tax them, to help
pay expenses, including politicians ex-
penses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28

typical American is who doesn't mind living poor
at home if he can act rich when he travels.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28

Times have changed but curiosity remains tn
"A wrecked auto attracts as much attention as tn
horse of earlier years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28

1t is said the fashions of the gay nineties may
back Just imagine girl wearing hustle and those
sleeves getting into an Austin car.
Evening star., 1933-04-04

Gadsby's Tavern In Alexandria We'd
nesday afternoon and evening, April 10,
from ! to 10 o'clock, under the aus
pices Of the Alexandria Garden Club.
Mrs. Floyd Harris Of Stoke, near Aldie,
Va, Is one of the famous growers OF
narcissus in this county, is State
chairman for the show, and Mrs. Gard
ner L. Boothe and Mrs. Richard Ham
NETT of Alexandria are chairmen for
that city, while Mrs. Willoughby Reade
of the Episcopal High School will be
in charge of the exhibit of arrange
ments Of Spring flowers, which viii be q
part of the show.
Mrs Thomas j. Walsh, wife of the
late Senator Walsh, was dinner guest
Of Comdr. and Mrs. c. L. Robertson at
the Westchester on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Miller, ST.,
of Baltimore, Md, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Catherine
E., to Mr.. Wilbert F. Snyder. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Snyder of Marion
Ohio The wedding will take place in
October. Miss Miller lives in Washing
ton, at Tilden Gardens. Mr.. Snyder is
also a resident Of Washington.
Mrs. Alexander Coale Columbus en-
tertained at dinner Saturday evening
Evening star., 1933-04-04

Freese-P -Pennefathers and his sister. Miss
bFTeese, and the secretary Of the South
African legation, Mr.. Eugene Kevinl
Scallan.
Mrs. Copley Amory. Mrs. George
Scriven and Mrs. James Carroll Frazier
will be the hostesses.
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole. president
OF the General Federation CT wcmen's
Clubs. will leave tonight for a months
speaking tour Of conventions of state
Federations Of South Carolina, Kansas.
Arizona and California. She win also
address clubs in Pennsylvania, Indiana
and Oklahoma. In addition to ad-
dressing the California Federation at
us convention in San Francisco Mrs
Poole will address the Southern dis
trict in Riverside and the Ebell of Los
angeles. During her stay m Southern
California Mrs. Poole will be the house
guest OF Mrs. E. w. Shirk ut her home
kimberly Crest, in Redlands, and in
San Francisco she will be the guest OF
Continued on Third Page)