davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
THE GOLDEN CORN AND THE
GOLDEN RULE
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

There was sickness in his family;
John had done all that he could do.
His golden corn had ripened,
But he could not see it through.
The GOLDEN corn to harvest.
John had done his very best.
Five acres still remaining,
Just as sweet as all the rest.
Now what was going to happen;
Would that corn be lost to him
Would there be no song of reapers--
Sweet peace and joy within?
Hark, about twenty of his neighbors
Just as quiet as mouse,
John j. Duncan's corn was harvested
And in the packing house.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Matter" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Septem-
Der %.
The Golden Text will be from Joel
2:1-"Blow We the trumpet in Zion,
and sound an alarm in my holy
mountain; let all the inhabitants of
the land tremble; for the day of the
Lord cometh; for it is nigh at hand"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Semon will be the follow
ing from the Bible: Psalms 146:10-
THE Lord shall reign forever, even
thy God, o Zion, unto all genera
tons Praise ye the Lord"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures,' by Mary Baker Eddy, page
492-"Being is holiness, harmony,
Immortality" ut is already proved
that a knowledge of this, even in
small degree. will uplift the physical
and moral standards of mortals, will
increase longevity, will purify and
elevate character. Thus progress
will finally destroy all error, and
bring immortality to light"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
JOHN RANDs
Teacher, Lecturer, Counsellor
Astrological
COLORA MARYLAND
The Astrologer Forecasts

LhG AStNOAO8CE COhCSASNS
FOR you'll you were born be-
tween Sept 1925, incl. :-Prepare
for an unusually active year ahead.
Be more than ordinarily careful in
dealings, both with those older and
those younger. October and Novem-
Der, 1895, promise developments and
expansion in your local affairs and
interests, in short trips of business
nature, and in dealings with your
near (blood) relatives.
FOR EVERYBODY period of
hard shedding in all dealings inyolv-
ing both sexes. This period (Sept.
20-26) is also adverse for health
and employment.
Best day for Financial Transac-
tiens: Sat, Sept 21st.
Most Critical Day this Period
Wed Sept. 25th. Caution.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
The Astrologer Offers

A General Life Reading giving
Tendencies and Prospects-$2.0
A Yearly Reading Gone full year
ahead) day by day-$1.00
A Special Trial Reading (Three
Months Analysis)-$.25
''It is Socially Correct To Know
Your Stars"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN
TEMPERANCE UNION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS To
County OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Elected

September ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
County Convention-Officers
Elected
The September meeting of the
local Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union was held at the home of
Mrs. Sara Wagner, Friday evening,
the 18th, the president, Mrs. Ger
trude Pogue, presiding. Mrs. Blanche
Etter was devotional leader. Sing
ing, "All Hail The Power of Jesus
Name" Prayer was offered by Mrs.
article on Visibility, Cloudy" and
the Scripture lesson from the 91st
Psalm. Singing, 80, Master Let Me
Walk With Thee" Business was
then in order. Minutes of the Aug
ust meeting were read and accepted.
Annual reports of officers were as
follows: Mrs. Sara Wagner, Cor. Sec
rotary, reported several letters sent
to our Representatives. Mrs. Scott
Wilson, Treasurer, reported bal
ance of $75.17. Mrs. Wagner, di-
rector of Soldiers and Sailors report
ed twenty-three Comfort bags made,
one Afghan finished and one started.
The following delegates and alter
mates were appointed TO attend the
County w. G. T. U. Convention on
Saturday, Sept Fl, at the M. E.
Church in Calvert, Md: Mrs. VIM.
Henry, Mrs. A. B. Frye, Mrs. Clara
Biles, Mrs. Boyd Etter, Mrs. G. l..
Wiley, Mrs Louise Brokaw, Mrs. Ada
H. Ely, Mrs. Jean Shepherd, Mrs.
John Donache, and Miss Alice Bal
derston; Mrs. Thomas Robertson, Miss
Sheridan, Miss Scarborough, Mrs.
Scarborough, Mrs. G. S. Pyle, Mrs.
Ella Cooney, Mrs. Joseph Cameron,
Mrs Samuel Kennard, Mrs. Tatum,
and Mrs. Maud Ewing.
The election of officers resulted in
the reelection of all the same officers
as follows: President, Mrs. Gertrude
Pogue; Vice-President, Mrs. Ella
Pyle; Secretary, Mrs. Clara B. Keen;
Treasurer, Mrs. Kathrine Wilson.
Echoes from the National W. G.
T. U. Convention, held the past week
in Atlantic City, we're given by Miss
Bertha Tyson, Miss Bertha Balder
ston, Mrs. Ella Pyle, Mrs. Gertrude
Pogue, Mrs. Ann Haines and Mrs. A.
B. Frye. Miss Tyson spoke of the
interest shown by the young folks all
thru the convention and of their
spirited attitude. The young folks
have changed the name of their or
ganization from Y. P. B. young
Peoples Branch) to Y. T. C. youths
Temperance CounciD. Forty-three
young folks consecrated themselves
to temperance work for life. Miss
Tyson considered this one of the
highlights of the convention. An
other was the plan for Alcohol Edu-
cation. Miss Balderston told of the
Professional and of Senator Nye's
address. 25,540 new members have
been added during the past year.
More than eighty delegates attended
the convention from the state of
Maryland.
The meeting closed with singing,
"Blest Be The Tie" Refreshments
were served to twenty-six members
and two visitors, by the hostess and
Mrs. Ella Cooney.
ADA H. ELY,
Press Reporter
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20

MEN and meals-perhaps the
IVA reason they "alliterate" is be-
cause they are definitely linked up.
Well prove it. Men for meals is
as essential as meals for men
for meal without man is al
most, not quite, as depressing a
thing as a man without a meal.
Further evidence of this fact is
the fact that women seldom eat
real meals without men. Tea and
salad, perhaps-sandwiches, des-
sert and coffee, yes. But when the
man of the house comes home I'M
expectedly he says the thing which
has been said many times before
Don't you eat when I'm not
homer"
Main Dish Salads
Meals for men, however, need
not be the steak-and-onion orgies
that we are apt to imagine. Now
and then men like a dinner whose
main dish is salad, providing it's
a good substantial salad, and that
it is preceded by sustaining soup
and accompanied by hot bread.
These meals do not need to cost
lot either. 1t is true that as a
rule a man pays more for meals
away from home than women do.
But this is because he prefers cof-
fee shops to tea-rooms, and oyster
bars to soda-fountains.
Make up the difference in the
household budget, by serving
meals now and then which cost
little, but which afford lot-in
enjoyment and nutriment. We are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
LITTLE GIRL FATALLY INJURED

Frances Mae Wyre, 6-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milford
Wyre, of Perryville, died in Havre de
Grace Hospital, Wednesday, from in
juries sustained by being struck by q
car driven by Norris Clark, negro.
who was placed under arrest
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20

Out of the mouths of babes and
sucklings cometh forth wisdom-and
whoops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20

Anyone set to telling people what
to do in politics fizzles clear out time
after time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20

To have to fight, day and night, to
carry on ones business does not
necessarily make one broad minded.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20

There are some so contrary-or
self-respectful-that they will not
join others In riding q free horse.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20

"A man who is chic knows /. and
that spoils everything.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20

Usually, the winner can't make
much of a speech.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
ADA H. ELY,
Press Reporter.

"Pull" may get job, but know
how" has to hold it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20

He who laughs last didn't see the
point.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20

Imports, says little Freddie, are
ports very far inland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-23
Ship Is Released
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 TOKYO, Feb 23-Army and Navy officers, after an investigation, clear ed the Amercian tanker Elizabeth Kellogg of the suspicion of espion- age, the newspaper Ashai said in a dispatch from it's Yokosuka corres- pendent.
 Officers in their headquarters at the fortress commanding the Tokyo Bay sector gave the Americans a clean bill after an inquiry. The yes sel was under charter to a Japanese firm. It will be free to proceed to Osaka as soon as she is floated.
 Suspicious of army and naval off eers were aroused when the ship grounded Friday in the military zone at the entrance of Tokyo Bay, a spot which commanded a splendid view of the defenses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-23
TENNESSEE VALLEY IS INMTXUP OVER POWER
 SITUATION IS IN COURT
(By The Associated Press)

BIRMINGHAM Feb. 23-Judge w. I. Grubb in the Dis trct Court held that the Tennessee Valley without legal authority to dispose of surplus power generated by hydro-eectric plants in the Tennessee River
 At the time the judge made permanent injunc- ton restraining fourteen north Alabama cities and towns from negotiating loans with the PWA for the purpose of building municipal electric distribution systems.
 group of preferred share holders the Alabama Pow Company brought action after the Alabama company entered contract with the IVA sell fourteen dis rbutng systems transmission nes and site for the Joe Wheeler dam, to the IVA.
 The sale would have shortly eliminated the Company operations in the northwest section of Alabama Counsel for the IVA deal immediately gave notice of appeal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-23

BUSINESS IN THE TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE INCREASES WITH
 FOURTEEN BILLS INTRODUCED
(By The Associated PreSs)

JUNEAU, Feb 22-When the question of constitution ay raised in the House late yesterday it continued to third reading the substitute bill providing for tax on purse seine boats engaged in commercial salmon fishing The Attorney General will give decision
 The House passed the pension bill requiring those eg be be residents of the Territory for twenty years pass ed the bill requesting the reduction of radio rates at Nome The McCucheon resolution to set aside twenty thousand dollars annually until sufficient money acquired to erect a home for Pioneer Women, fell by the Wayside.
 JUNEAU, Feb 22-A tax of five cents gallon on gas coectabe from the dealer but which he would be authorz ed to pass to the proposed bill by Sen ator Brunnele.
 The levy would apply to motor vehicles, the fuel used automobiles and airpanes The funds derived would be paid into fund for the construction and maintenance and protection of public roads, bridges and trails under the d recon of the Territorial Board of Road Commissioners passed it is to become effective January lst, 1886.
 JUNEAU, Feb 22-After more than an hours address Thursday afternoon in support of the Green memorial which would approve for complete elimination herring reduction plants Representative Walker agreed to withdraw his posal and introduce another.
 Representative Iyng called attention that the memorial not in line with Delegate Dmonds bill which suggests elimination within five years. The memorial was the sub ec of several night hearings and it's third reading Its passage is expected today
 Nordaes eight hour day bill passed by of F to Representative Scott was the only dissenting vote.
 Fourteen bills, of them dealing with the depart ent of education were introduced including forty hOus- and for scientific survey of Alaska schools to be conducted in junction with the Bureau of Indian Affairs if they ap propriate like
 Representative Martin introduced bill calling for six percent interest from asking deposits and certain appliances Ziegler introduced bill placing territorial ployees under the Workmens compensation act; McCuch asked for twenty thousand dollars for the construction of road from Naknek to Egegk.
 Three memorials were introduced: Green asking that Secretary of the Interior ckes aside hundred and fifty thousand dollars for the of commission to make complete study of the Alaska fishing industry Paterson memorial-proesting against toll the Richardson High way; Martins memorial asking congress for speedy action congress federal compensation that John Erickson injured on the Alaska Railroad may benefit.
 The senate passed house bills for the publication of the Session Laws and another bill giving city councils the power regulate zonng where buildings be erected
 Both houses met Friday morning but not to take official action on anything. account of the holiday
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-23
Peter X Peterson
 Was Down Shaft
 Since Sun. Feb. l7

Peter x Peterson, sourdough min- CT and prospector of Nome was brought into the hospital today about four pm from his claim located on the East side of Anvil Mountain.
 MT Peterson is suffering mostly from exhaustion and exposure after having fell down the shaft which he was sinking on his claim According to the reports he fell down the shaft last Sunday and was removed from
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-23
Drops Dead When ManClares At Him
 Killer Is Be Held
tBy The Associated Press)

iBy Inc RSSOclateG PreSS)
 NEW YORK, Feb. 23 - Frank Greges, aged sixty-seven, a sand wieh sign man who gained fame and better job by finding forty two thousand dollars in bonds and returning them to their owner, went on a rampage in the hotel where he lives, shouting; T am God; I can kill anyone who looks at me-
 While the police and a doctor were attempting to restrain him, Robert Edwards of Los Angeles walked into the room and complained of feeling i'll.
 T am God; I can kill anyone, 4 Gregcs shouting again, glaring at Edwards, who dropped dead.
 Greges was taken away for men, tai examination.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-23
Administration Is
 Given Setback As
 Amendment Added
(By The Associated Press)

tbV l ne hSSOCldIeu 1IeSSj
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 Despite the threat of a Presidential veto the senate forced the McCarran pre- vailing wage amendment into the Presidents four billion, eight hum dred and eighty million dollar work relief bill, by the narrow margin of A to 43.
 So startling was the defeat hand ed to the administration that it left the democratic laders in quandry as to the ultimate fate of the bill in Congress.
 The White House was silent con- corning the setback The Presi- dent had proposed wage of fifty dollars a month for relief wages so as to give relief workers security but encourage them to look for bet ter jobs elsewhere
 Organized labor said that the eff ect of the low wage would be gen. eral scaling down of wages in pri- vate industry. Some democrats hoped the amendment would be el- minated in conference with the House next week
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-23

Hydraulic Supply Manufacturing Company has ever been established in Nome. The Nome Harbor Light craze Co wlll act as their agents for Nome and surrounding sections. The concern is a Seattle company locat- ed at 7500 9th Avenue South, and deals in steel products of all kinds particularly for the mining industry
 Catalogue and information of all kinds is available at the Nohalico, according to their advertisement. in case of requests or desires for sup plies furnished by this concern.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-23
Pacific Northwest
 Is Vulnerable To
 Attack Says Chief
lBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 SEATTLE, Feb. 23 - The lack of naval base in Alaska makes the Pacific Northwest vulnerable to sur prise attacks, Captain N H Goss, l3 tn Naval District Chief of Staff de- clared Thursday at a defense ban quet
 He said: Modern warfare de- mands that a nation look quickly to it's navy to guard against surprise attacks. Without a base in Alaska propper or the Aluetians we could not maintain a seaplane ocean pat rol for surprise attacks on this base. The Northwest is particularly vul- nerable and its defense needs acute" Goss was a former war plans officer for this district.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-23
Works Relief Bill
 Back Beginning
 Future Is Black
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Feb 23-The huge works relief bill is set back to where it was nearly a month ago. It faced a nebulous future, talk or Capitol Hill ranging all the way from hints that the President would carry the fight to the people over the radio, to the prediction that the bill is dead, and the dole must gc on.
 The President signed the new oil control bill, designed against the shipment of illegally produced oil in interstate commerce. This fills the gap made in the new deal when the Supreme Court held that Section g. C of the Recovery Act was unconsti tutional.
 President Roosevelt left this morn ing for Harvard to visit his son and will then go to Hyde Park.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-23
Youth Is Convicted Turns To Comfort
 Father Who Judge
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 PAWNEE, Oklahoma, Feb. 23- Phillip Kennamer convicted of first degree manslaughter in connection with the staying of his friends John F Gorrell, Jr.. took the verdict with out show of emotion. He is the son of Federal Judge Franklin E Kennamer When the verdict was read he leaned over and patted the shoulder of his father, who was slumped in the next chair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-23
House Passes Bill
 S25,OOO For Nome
 School Unanimous

Today's announcement in the ad- vertisement of the Nome Harbor Lighterage Company, brings to light the fact that the Hydraulic Supply Manufacturing Company, now has a personal representative in Nome.
 This is the first time, according to reports from the local agents of that company that any agency for the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-23

Elizabeth Kellogg to submit to a rigid examination Saturday to deter mine whether it's crew were guilty of espionage on vital fortresses at the mouth of Tokyo Bay.
 The tanker is chartered by the Japanese Mitsui Company but is manned by an American crew She was enroute from Yokohama toward Kobe, with her tanks half full of crude oil from California The yes sel grounded Friday morning near the mouth of the bay but IS expect ed to be rehoated on the next high tide
 But because the ship will spend the day close to the fortress, the sus- picions of the Navy officials was aroused, and they ordered the skip per of the tanker to anchor off Yoko suka after the vessel is refoated, in order 10 permit investigators to board the ship and determine whe- ther the fortresses were photograph ed while the Kellogg was stuck on the sand spit They will also try to
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-23
Alaskan Bankers In Seattle Include
 Grant R. Jackson
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Feb. g, This city would be a good place right now to hold an Alaskans bankers conven- tion or at least a Territorial fnan- cial conference.
 Registered at hotels here Thurs day were G R Jackson, President of the M & M Bank of Nome, E M Be hrends, veteran Juneau financier, A Rasmussen, President of the Bank of Alaska at Skagway, William Preist vice-president of the First Natinoal Bank at Ketchikan, George B Wesch, Cashier of the First Ma tional Bank at Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-23
SHRINE BALL

Members of Anvil Lodge, their wives or lady friend-members of the Eastern Star and their escorts all visiting MasOns and visiting Eastern Stars are cordially invited to attend the Shrine Ball at the Ne vada Hall. 9:30 P. M., Saturday, February 23rd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-23

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-23

it this morning Apparently no bon es. were broken but both of his feet were frozen and one hand frost-bit- ten.
 Gene Conner who works for him, and another person, discovered him in the shaft and brought him to Nome,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-23
INSPECT AN
 AMERICAN VESSEL RAN
 AGROUND NEAR FORTS
(By The Associated Press)

TOKYO Feb he Japanese determine whether the grounding Navy the American
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
BACK FISH SEASON
 TOO MUCH, BUT HE y GETS NEW CHANCE

Earl Shortridge, Yakutat Indian. was given another chance when he appeared before District Judge George F. Alexander this morning on charge of violating his two year suspended sentence for rob- bery Earl said it had been a poor fishing season for him and after figuring up at the end of activities he was s19 in the hole. The depres- sion was too much at such re- port and Earl came to Juneau, he said, and indulged ina little drink ing.
 Police Chief Roy Hoffman said his men had taken Earl into Gus tody for being a little under the weather" and on a charge of steal- ing a pint of whiskey in the City Club. The City Magistrate gave Shortridge 30 days and he was brought before Judge Alexander for revocation of his previous sentence.
 On Earl's promise to go to work and try and behave himself, the Court let the suspended sentence stand and agreed to help him in finding work if he is unsuccessful himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
CZECH, POLISH.
 BORDER TROUBLE. BREWING, REPORT.
I ,OOO Soldier Patrol Vicin. ity to Prevent New Out
 bursts of Destruction

PRAHA, Czech, Sept. 2. = More than 1000 infantrymen and artil- lerymen patrolled the Czech ano Polish border in the vicinity oi Cieszyn to prevent new outbursts of animosity between the Poles adr Czechs.
 Jealousies, which have flared in termittently since this territory be- came Czechoslovakian after the World War, burst forth again when Polish nationalists drove through a number of communities, breaking windows and furniture and other wise damaging schoolhouses as 8 result of Czech attempts to spread the Czech language among Polish residents.
 Police arrested 12 men called ringleaders in. the attack
 A Czech deputation was dispatch ed to Praha to demand that meas ures be taken against the Poles A request for a garrison was full filled, and artillery sent, with ord CTS to use whatever measures might be necessary to quell disturbances and lessen tension.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
CLASSES IN VOCATIONAL
 WORK BEGIN
First Demonstrations Are Held in Douglas Gov
 ernment School

The first of series of instruc- tions and demonstrations in voca- tional education were held at the Government School in Douglas yes- terday by Mrs. c. N. Crone. In the afternoon the work centered on the making of jellies, jams, apple pie, sauce and biscuits, and at the close of the denaonstration' hot biscuits, jelly and coffee were served.
 The making of paper flowers and other table decorations, and mould ing of clay featured the evening session. There was fair attend ance present at the demonstra- tions which are part of the new program of education in the Ter ritorial schools. No charge is made and anyone over 16 years of age is invited to attend the several demonstrations planned. Next Fri day afternoon will be another one and Douglas women are importuned not to miss it. The art of cake making will be featured in the next presentation.