davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
MIRACLE HOUSE Jun NJ e e
ACTIVITY

The Miracle House at Claiborne
closed summers activity which, In
the opinion of the officials of the
Maryland tuberculosis Association,
was one of the best since Its begin
ming in 1919, when it comprised one
building with accommodations for
twenty children.
In the past twelve years, due to the
great number of applications feceived
for care of children during the sum-
mer months, it has grown to such an
extent that 40 children can now be
accommodated. Most important
among the Improvements was the
erection of the George Schluderberg
Memorial. This building has become
Ia great asset in the work of rehabili-
tating the children accommodated,
providing as it does a playroom COM
prising 5000 square feet (indispens-
able during rainy season. shower
rooms, toilets, isolation room and
four dormitories comprising As beds.
This building also provides a sun
roof of 5000 square feet, where the
children are given sun baths.
An interesting moving picture has
been made showing the daily routine
followed at the Miracle House, and is
available for large gatherings p. CEN
trail points in the state and through
out Baltimore. The results of the
past seasons work follows:
Number of cases accommodated
143, Number of applications received
|225, Number of operation days IS,
Number of patient days S54S, Num-
Der of pounds gained 1904, Num-
Der of cases from counties 4S, Num-
Der of counties represented II,
Average length of stay So, Average
gain per child $50, Highest gain to
normal 1871.
The above results are attributed to
the interest of the staff in their work.
One activity that stands out lin the
seasons work is a dental clinic
established at the Miracle : House
where all corrections were made i'm
mediately upon admission.
The results follow: Children ex-
amined 143. children treated 123,
silver and copper filings 159, por-
CLAIM and cement filings "a, extrac-
tions 1O6, prophylatic treatments
Is, treatments 80; total operations
$40.
The number children treated does
not equal the number examined as
some were discharged early and some
were not in need of immediate dental
attention.
Prophylatic treatments represent
sittings for cleaning.
Treatments: Baby teeth should be
left in the mouth as near as possible
to the time for them to be normally
shed or they approach an abscessed
condition at the root end; at which
time they are detrimental to health
and should be extracted. Many
cavities are presen. in children's
mouths that cannot be filed success
fully but are not considered as in
fected teeth. These cavities were
treated with silver nitrate to slow up
the forces which produce decay.
Treatments also include toothache
remedies, treatments for badly de-
cayed teeth before filling, and treat
ments after extraction to promote
healing and avoid post-operatiye pain
and infection.
The above showing was made pos
sible 20 a great extent by funds de-
rived from the sale of tuberculosis
Christmas Seals. Plans are NOW be-
ing formulated for the twenty-ninth
annual seal sale which starts on
Thanksgiving Day and continues
until Christmas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

While tobacco acreage and pro-
duction in every other major tobacco
producing state has been curtailed,
farmers in Maryland have increased
both their acreage and production
by more than one-tenth during the
last five years, according to the 1895
Federal Farm Census.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

The largest lockwood on record at
the present time in Maryland is To-
Gated on the property of Mrs. Upshur
Anderson, near Venton. Somerset
county. This particular lockwood is
8 feet inches in circumference An
fee. above the ground, has a spread
of 10 feet and is % feet in height.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
Guess Who'll

II stupidity were crime, we'd all
spend time in Jail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

A man could learn a great many
things if he didn't think he already
knew them.la
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

FOR You'll you were born bee
tween Nov. 1T, incl, of any year,
prepare for year of expansion and
in personal finances.
Deal with bankers, brokers and those
engaged in financial pursuits. Take
advantage of your financial oppor-
tunities. Your year ahead is one
during which 20 combine the old with
the new, especially in estate and legal
relationship affairs.
FOR EvERYBODY-Oct. 31-Nov.
2, incl: Build constructively. Mental
ly keen. Combine the old with the
new.
Late P. M. of Oct 81: Dangerous.
Avoid friction and all risks.
November 8, P. M: Be careful
with boss, superiors and executives.
November A.. Mentally keen; crea-
tive; study; make decisions.
November s: Congestive. Avoid
exposure. /
November SIS: Best stick to
Routine; Socially N. G.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

Pho sIss6 uss3LnoJ sIsA-
no6 usuA ssA ~ eosId supIoxe eql 90
zIs7 sEq IITA pIIoA sIqa VI IsAsN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

Love. fire and bad cough are
things that cannot be hid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

: If Adam had been wide awake he
wouldn't have lost that rihs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

Don't regret a lost love too much.
1t might have soured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

persons.
SILHOUETTE HALLOWEEN
MENU
Caviar Stuffed Celery Hearts
Ripe OIives
Chicken, S,Ueetbread and
Pineapple Salad
CIoperIeGf Rolls
Lemon MiIk Sherbef
Devils Food Cup Cakes
sCish White Icing
Vanilla Popcorn Balls
Chocolate and White Mints
Black Coffee
Caviar Stuffed Celery Hearts:
Choose small tender hearts of
celery and have them crisp and
very cold Keep a can of caviar
on ice for at least three hours be-
fore using. Then season it with
lemon juice and cayenne, and stuff
the celery with it. Serve on white
paper doilies on black plates, or
black paper doilies on white
plates.
Chicken, S1oeetbreGd and Pine
apple Salad: Dice the contents Of
one 12-ounce can. of chicken and
add one cup Of cold diced sweet
breads, one-half cup Of halved and
seeded white grapes and one cup
of canned pineapple tidbits which
have been drained. Season to taste
with salt and white pepper, and
moisten with cream mayonnaise.
Serve very cold in lettuce cups.
Lemon MIR Sherbet: Scald to-
gether the contents Of one 1-pound
can of evaporated milk, one and
one-fourth cups water, one cup
cream and two cups sugar. Chill
thoroughly. Beat one egg we'll,
add three-fourths cup lemon juice
and add slowly to the milk. Freeze
! Immediately. This serves eight.s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

Mankind has never let well enough
alone. Hence, civilization.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

HALLOWEEN parties rate a
IL bit of additional time spent
in planning them. Not many Of
US have the time to spend collect
ing woodland leaves, following
out dozens of pumpkins and doing
the things which made Halloween
parties of years ago such momen-
tous events. But let's see what
can be done with few yards OF
black and white cloth toward CIV
ing a smart silhouette Halloween
party.
Get Out Scissors And Ideas
Cut out masks for your invita-
lions, using black cloth. Attach
to the tie-around cords of the
mask q white tag on which is
lettered:
Hei0h-ho-it's Halloween
Don this mask. or you'll be seen.
Sneak around to our back door
When you come, 1oe'H tell you
Place a black cardboard shade
over q white light at your back
door and be ready to greet your
guests. Previously. cut white cloth
into as many ghost-shrouds as you
have guests, and when each black
mask appears at the door slip the
wearer a white shroud. Pinned to
each shroud is an envelope labeled
PRIVATE TO YOU. On piece of
paper inside each envelope in
struct each person as to whose
ghost he represents. Use ghosts
Of living prominent persons
George Bernard Shaw, Joan Ben
nett, Hitler, Mussolini, or whom
ever you choose.
Guess Who'll
After the ghosts have mingled
In the living-room for half hour
or 30, let each person write their
guesses as to the various identi-
ties. The person making the most
correct guesses receives prize
q book Of good ghost stories.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
JOHN RANDs
JOHN RANDs
Teacher, Lecturer, Counsellor
Astrological
COLORA MARYLAND
The Astrologer Forecasts

THE AsTROLOGER OFFERS
A General Life Reading, giving
Tendencies and Prospects. ..... $2.0t
A Yearly Reading Zone full year
ahead) Day by Day Analysis. Loo
A Special Trial Reading (Three
Months Anaiysis) :. =. o.2E
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
A Ghostly Frolic For
HALLOWEEN

Then, masks off-and on to the
feast, which incidentally is also
black and white affair and very
delicious. The recipes serve eight
persons.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25

r
Then said Kentucky, Ibis alibi-
about being somewhere else at the time
Mason was kllled-Is not so good az
some people have been led to suppose r.
he hasn't any testimony In support
OF 1t but mine. They'll discount that,
because I'm his daughter, even-even
II they don't break my testimony In
some other way
lie did not stop to tell her that he
knew by this that her support of Cam
pos allbi had been perjury. Instead he
asked her, How many people know
that Campo-your father set out to
Kill Bob Elliot the day Mason was
killed."
She cried out with shudder In her
voice, You even know that?"
Bob Elliot told me that" be said
shortly.
Jean Ragland looked dizzy, and sick.
Then who can tell how many people
Bob Elliot has told?'
Kentucky Jones stripped OFF his
gloves and made himself a cigarette.
And how many people, Kentucky
said slowly, do you think can tell
living man from a ghost?'
Her voice quavered irregularly no
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25

Everyone you know-everywhere
YOU 20 = Action - Action - Action
The natural expression of youth and
good health. Even our clothes are
built for action these DAYS and
here's one that Just can't walt to get
going. You Just know you're "going
places in the fashion world with the
free stride the front and back skirt
pleat give you. The simple yoke
mlraculously becomes an action
pleated sleeve and anyone can seq
what subtle fattery Is gathered into
that bodice. A proper set-up for
your summer wardrobe would be ons
Of striped shifting, another In wash
able pastel sports silk. The frock
Is Just as appropriate fo%street and
office wear MS for sports.
Pattern o369 may be ordered only
In sizes Il, 16, Is, 20, -, 81. 30, 3s, 40
and AZ. Size 16 requires 81 yards
36-lneh fabric
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps (colns preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
Included.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department. 232 West Eight
zenith street, New York.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25

pack a horse and come back. Get
hold Of tent II there's any on the
place, and all the bed-rolls that come
handy, and grub, and bandages, and
stuff. You know what well need"
Jean Ragland scaled the side of the
cut. re-cinched her saddle, and rode
off at sharp trot.
Lee Bishop said, There goes
great GIRL Kentucky. You're lucky,
all right"
"Lucky7 Me7"
''She'd ride her horse square off
the RIM" Lee Bishop said. IF you told
her to-" BE was talking In a queer
and somehow childish tone of voice
which Kentucky had never heard him
use. Listen. Kentucky. Ger this
can you hear me all right?'
II can hear you. Lee"
You're worse Off than you think.
Kentucky. Campo believes you killed
Aason.nf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25

AyNU-X
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25

longer fully under her control. "What
do you mean?'
There Used to be picture hanging
In the Bar Hook ranch house." Ken
lucky said "A picture in dark wood
frame. That picture was stolen be-
cause somebody thought 1t had some
thing to do with the Mason case. When
you saw that picture was stolen you
were panlc-stricken. and hid the emp
ty frame from your father. Now I'm
going to tell you what that picture
was"
You can't-you never saw
1T was a picture OF man on 4
horse. When you first looked at that
picture 1t seemed to be an enlarged
snapshot OF Bob Elliot. Only-when
you looked close, 1t was not Elliot. but
John Mason. Do you deny that, Jeanrp
No" said Jean miserably. "You sect
It's just as | said. Nothing escapes
you, nothings able to hide itself away
from you. That-that's the rest OF the
case against my father Lee Bishop
didn't know who 1t was he saw near
the Bar Hook when he thought he
saw Mason, and Joe st. Marie only
thought he saw Mason's ghost. But
when they rested sideways In their
saddles with their faces hidden, a long
way off or In the dark-anybody could
could mistake Bob Elliot for Mason"
Or he said, IAN angry man might
just possibly-mistake Mason for FL
Hot"
She drew deep breath and pressed
her gloved fingers against her eyes,
but. did not reply.
Its my belief" Kentucky said. that
1t was the sheriff who searched the
honse-or had 1t searched In which
case, he must have that picture
i think you're right about the sher-
In he must have been looking for the
gun to match the Mason bullet. Eut
he didn't take the picture Of Mason
because took it myself"
You did? Eut you looked 80
scared
Il didn't hide frame and all, ut first,
because It left pale spot on the wall,
that Dad would have noticed | meant
to Slide some other picture into the
frame. But forgot II. And then, with
Dad hunting all through the house to
see what had been taken, thought
he'd notice the empty frame-nnd
was terrified.
And that rifle" He paused, watch
ing her, and licked shut his cigarette.
THE rifle" she burst out. Jerking
her hand away ffpm her eyes. "Who
knows where that Is now? How do
we know that Bob Elliot doesn't have
1t himself? Sheriff Hopper has the
other bullet. If ever the bullet is fit
ted to my fathers gun"
No" he said, Bob Elliot doesn't
have the rifle"
Her voice rose Historically. How
do you know he HASN'T"
Because" he told her, that rife
Is dismounted and hidden In the mat
tress Of your bed
She stared at him bankly for a
long moment. "Oh, dear Lord" she
said at last In broken voice. "Why
did ever try to hide anything from
youT She did not avert her face from
him, sitting very straight In the sad
de- Yes, | hid it. Campo must have
known at once that Mason was killed
with his rifle; but do you think any
thing In the world could have per
suaded him to do away with that rifle,
to pitch 1t into the bottom of some
canyon7' n
Watching her face In half profile he
saw her begin TO cry. silently. and |
without tears. is that nll?" he said. |
That's one side Of It," She stead
led herself.
And what's the other sider'
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
CHAPTER X-Continued

IL
Jean called out sharply. us that you,
Kentucky7 Are you hurt?"
"They hit Lee Bishop, JEAN"
She slid out OF the saddle, tossing
the reins over her ponys head. and
came to the edge of the coulee.
''Where's Lee?r
Drop down and I'll take you to
him." He held up his arms and she
let herself drop Into them. but freed
herself Immediately.
rs he hit bad?'
He whispered, "He can hear us from
here, think. / don't know but what
they've finished him. Jean. He's shot
{ In the side of the back, and Lord
knows where the bullet stopped. You
shouldn't have come here-don't you
know that?r
Somebody had to come. Campo
my father Is back from Waterman. but
Harry Wilson quit when Campo
wouldn't bring out more riders. You
and Campo and are all that's left
And now poor Lee-poor Lee"
He led her down the cut to where
Bishop lay. The range boss opened
his eyes and turned his face toward
her. Is that you. Jean7"
She dropped on her knees beside him.
Eyes. Lee
Didn't know but what | might be
hearing things. Where's Camno2"
Hes making q sweep of the upper
Bench trail. Lee. you must be plumb
frozen?"
Pretty near" Bishop admitted.
Jean slipped off her coat, and care
fully wrapped Bishops legs. Then she
scrambled out of the cut, ran to her
horse and, loosening the cinch. jerked
her blanket from under the saddle.
When this was placed to suit her, she
made ready to 60.
TITS sure a shot-to-pieces outfit you
bought into. Kentucky"
That deal Is off," he told her. II
own no share In the Bar Hook, nor any
part of u share"
Jean looked at him but there was no
expression In her foce, nor In her
voice as she answered $50 you're
quitting, too"
No, NOT quite yet" Kentucky told
her grimly. I'm just going ahead In
q little different way than we figured
l was going to; that's ALL"
Jean dropped beside Lee Bishop
again, and for long time studied the
mask of hts face. yellow In the freight.
He seemed asleep. Irrepressible tears
appeared on Jeans cheeks, glinting In
the light of the fire. She bent over
Lee Bishop and kissed him. Good
by, Lee" she said softly. "I'I be
back pretty quick"
Lee Bishop smiled family. Take
your time, kid"
Jean caught Kentucky's wrist and
led him little way down the cur.
do you think there's any chance of
moving him?"
Il don't know as we better try, Jean.
When you get back to the house, phone
to Waterman for Doc Hopper. Then
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25

Washington reports whispering
campaign" concerning President Roose-
velts health. II will be very small
whisper If the whsperers stick to facts.
The Presidents friends will be glad to
know that his health Is excellent, has
never been better since his Presidential
work began. A constitution able TO
withstand and conquer such an attack
OF Illness as the President has with
stood need not worry about few po-
litical annoyances.
g King Features Syndicate, Inc
WSu Service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25

the New Deal
process tax on cot
ton is uneonstitu-
tional. The judges
decide that .'the
power of congress
to regulate inter-
state co III IN e r C e
does not authorize
1t to tax products
either of agrlcul-
ture or industry
merely b e eau s e
I h e If production
may indirectly af-
feet interstate COM
merce. y
nlsu
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
S{ndl4A
FUR, MEANING DISTANT

Teacher-Tommy, can you spell
fur?
Tommy Yesm, fur, fur.
Teacher Correct. Now can you
tell me what fur is?
Tommy Fur Is an awful
long ways off.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
Believe Ii or Not

Mlke-Wha 's+he idea Of wearing
mourning band on your left leg,
Pat?
l'at-Aie mother has passed away.
Mike-But why on your Leg In.
stead Of your arm?
Pat Well, she was me step
mother. r.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25

Anti-Semitic riots In Berlin included
the usual cowardIce that accompanies
display of religious hatred, no matter
by what race or religion. The proud
Aryans" bullied, beat and kicked Jew.
lsh men and women lndscriminately.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25

The United States Chamber OF Com
merce objects to the income and in
herltance tax program, calls 1t confisca-
ton. The question involved seems
simple:
Does the property OF the United
States, result Of thrift and intelligence.
belong to the people that created 1t, or
Is 1t only held In trust by them for
public use by those that for the time
being exercise powers of government?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25

Getting Alon d

Father-lou have been counting
my daughter for three years. What
are YOU going to do2
Youth -why? Ought I to ask
her for k-kiss?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Not Constitutional
Flies and Black Magic
Kilkenny Cats, Again
p,nLinna fo a..rxa.a
PIckIn gs for Lawyers

In Boston, the Federal Circuit Court
of Appeals decides. two to one, that
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25

tant decision, II not upset by the high
er courts, will upset, decidedly. the
plans of the administration In regard
to financing bigger incomes for farm
ers.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
Golf Cleaniings

There's an odd angle to the
current Chevy Chase Country
Club Invitation tournament -.
neither Roger S. Peacock nor
Harry G. Pitt are in the cham
pionShip flight. and that's a
rarity, because one or the other
has always been in the first
flight of every local tournament
Peacock didn't enter the
tourney and Pitt failed to quail
ify for the first sixteen. that
District of Columbia Dental So
ciety golf tournament was q
fatherson affair for DR.. Bruce
+. Taylor and his son. Lew
Hamburg, manager Of the sports
goods department at Hecht's, an.
i1ounceS that blonde and good
looking Craig will make two ap-
pearances at the store Monday
from II a. m. to p. m. and
4 TO 6 p. M. Jesse E. Aiken
has become member Of the
hole-in-one club. scored an ace
on the short fifth hole at Rock
creek Park. using No. 8 iron.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

The Techmen have become an
Institution in track sports locally
OF course, this doesn't promise to
continue because Coach Hap Har-
dell's present array of stars will
graduate before another season
arrives. Even then, it is almost
o certainty the pessimistic mentor
will have new men to take their
places who'll be just as competent
as the old. It's that promising.
Anyway. tomorrow the Tech
men are heavy favorites to walk
off the field with the majority Of
honors. The team gets this
rating in view of its successes in
every meet this year, including
one or two indoor affairs during
the late winter months.
Eastern =Iaybe
Only Eastern is figured to press,
although there is the possibility
that Episcopal, John Marshall
High, Charlotte or some other
out-of-town entry might bob up to
grab off a few laurels.
Techs lineup will be about the
same as that which has repre-
Sented the school in all other
meets. Monroe Emmerich, George
Began and Paul Lynch will be on
hand for the dash events, while
Joe March, Justin McKenna,
Leroy Green, Byron Hayden,
Pete Walls, Mac" McMann, Joe
Selinger and Frank Haske will
compete in the accompanying
events.
The meet promises to be just as
interesting as &C" Club officials
believe it will be. AS reported be-
fore, over IS schools are to COM
pete, including Charlotte High, Of
Charlotte, N. c.; Baltimore Poly,
Baltimore City College, Episcopal
High, Fredericksburg High, Mas
sanutten Military Academy, Mt.
st. Joseph's, Staunton Military
Academy and Woodberry Forest.
Starts at 1880 P. M.
The starting time is 1:30 p. m.
All the usual events will be run
off, including the dashes, the half
miles, the relays, the pole vaults,
the high jumps, the broad jumps
and the javelin.
There's an interhigh school ball
game today. It is between Tech
and Roosevelt at the Eastern sta
dium at $3.50 p. m. Both teams
have won game and lost one in
the series to date, making today's
contest a toss-up.
Roosevelt will enter action with
q sensational slugging lineup to
back up Pitchers Joe Bovello or
Frank Baroni, Coach Don Browns
possibilities as starters. Tech will
depend upon its pitching ace, Bill
Liggett, to get back into the win
ming column.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
R|FLEMEN OPEN
FIRE TODAY

Leading marksmen Of the coun-
try are here today for the open
ing of the second annual National
Capital small bore tourney at
Camp Simms. The tourney ends
Sunday.
The Middle Atlantic rifle
championship and the National
Capital free rifle championship
are the features for today.
Later on in the afternoon the
Camp Simms 50-meter individual
match is scheduled.
Tomorrow, the National Capital
long range individual, the Ma.
tional Capital short range in
dividual and the Potomac Dewar
individual are on program. This
is an aggregate test and the
winner will get the beautiful Will
liam Randolph Hearst trophy and
cash prize of $25.