davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-01

In the 3o-yard dash it's all in the
start. Get an older fellow with a stop
watch to time you in 30 yards and
see how YOU compare with the
Evening star., 1926-05-01
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER.

ApT1PIN( three first Claudia Kyle won the
Central High School leaders held yesterday IN
the of p points Ivy Stevens TOOK eoo
wtb a Helen Louise II points claimed thrd
49, rch 90 these three mermaids he awarded monograms
Evening star., 1926-05-01
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Greensboro. 10: Winston Salem. Z.
Salisbury. "a: Raleigh. &.
Durham @6: Danvllle. IA.
Evening star., 1926-05-01

St Petersburg. Z: Sarasota. 6.
Lakeland. 8: Orlando. 4.
Fort Myers. 10: Bradenton. ).
Sanford. 10: TAMPA. :.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
All ramss rostroned: rain.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

Norfolk. o: Wilson. 2.
Richmond. q: Portsmouth. g.
Rtsrsburg. 7: Kinston. /.
Evening star., 1926-05-01

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Knoxville. 4: Augusta. !.
Charlotte. II. Spartanburg. y.
Columbia. :: Greenville. 4.
Evening star., 1926-05-01

How Fast Are You?
Evening star., 1926-05-01
gain Shakes Up the Nationals to Bolster the Team
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
New Vera, Z; WAAhiAgten, ..
RhllAAelphia, g: Deeten, 2.
Chicago, B; Cleveland, q.
Detroit, Z, ~. Leuis. q.
STANDING OF TINE CLUBS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-24
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
J. THOMAS REESE
late of said County, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouhers
thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the 9th day Of
February, 1927
they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit OF said
estate. All indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal
this 18th day of August, 1925.
RANSOM r.. REESE,
Administrator
Test; Robert ], McCauley, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-24
JOSHUA CLAYTON
Solicitor For Complainant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

MARY M. AsHWORTH, Plaintiff
WILLIAM w. ASHWORTH
Defendant
In The Circuit Court For Cecil
County
No. 4O46-Equity
The Object of THIS SUIT is to
Procure Decree of Absolute
Divorce of the Plaintiff from the
Defendant.
The BILL states that the parties
were married at Christiansburg, in
the State of Virginia, on August
26th, 1898 and that they lived to-
gether as husband and wife in said
State Of Virginia until the Defendant
abandoned the Plaintiff in said
1918; the Bill further states that
though the conduct of the Plaintiff
towards the Defendant was always
kind, affectionate and above re-
proach. the Defendant, without any
just cause or reason, abandoned and
deserted her, and declared his in
tention to live with her no longer,
and that such abandonment has
continued uninterruptedly for at
least six years and is deliberate and
final, and the separation OF the
parties beyond any reasonable ex-
pectation of reconciliation; The Bill
Further States that the Defendant
is a nonresident of the State OF
Maryland and that the Plaintiff
resides in Cecil County and has
resided therein continuously for
more than six years. The Bill
Prays for an Absolute Divorce OF
the Plaintiff from the Defendant and
for General Relief.
1T is THEREUPON, This 31st
day of August, 1925, ordered by the
Circuit Court of Cecil, in Equity.
that the Plaintiff, by causing copy
of This Order to be inserted in some
newspaper, published in said Cecil
County, once of each four successive
weeks before the 30th day OF
September, 1925, give notice to the
said absent Defendant of the object
and substance of this Bill of Com
plant, and warning him to appear
in this Court, in person or by
solicitor, on or before the 18th day
OF October next, to show cause, il
any he has, why decree ought not
to pass as prayed.
True Copy
H. w. LEWIS,
Clerk
Test
H. w. LEWIS,
Clerk
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-24
BOARD OF EDUCATION
To Establish Commercial Course
At Rising Sun School

AV AGSuuS gun OCuOOl
The September meeting of the
Board Of Education was held on
Wednesday, September 18th. Those
present were Mrs. Eleanor J. Moore,
President; Fred Lewis. Vice-eresi-
dent and J. E. Crothers.
| The minutes of the regular meet
ing of August 10th were read and
approved, and sundry bills were ex-
amined and ordered paid.
The tuition scholarship at the
Maryland Institute was awarded to
Robert Mahoney, a graduate of the
North East High School.
The Superintendent reported that
there is a vacancy in the scholarship
at the Charlotte Hall High School,
Charlotte Hall, Maryland. This
scholarship provides board and
tuition for three years for a male
student.
Two petitions were received in
reference to the bus service from the
St. Augustine school to the Chesa-
peake City school, and a petition
from the patrons of the Southampton
school, in reference to the bus
service between Southampton and
Leeds. The Board decided to con-
tinue the same service as in previous
years at both places. The School
Board does not provide transporta-
ton for high school students living
in district in which high school
is located. The bus contractors have
permission to transport high school
children with the elementary chill
dren as long as the bus is not over
crowded. The bus contractors are
allowed to make a reasonable charge
for transporting high school chill
dren. This amount must be paid by
the parents, or guardians. of the high
school children.
A letter was read from S. A.
Williams, Esq, representing the
Susquehanna Power Company, in
reference to the Conowingo school.
When the dam now under construc-
ton is completed this property will
be flooded. The Superintendent was
authorized to notify Mr.. Williams
that the School Board would sell this
property to the Susquehann Power
Company for sum sufficient to pur-
chase lot and erect a two-room
school i'm accordance with the Mary
land Law. The Board is willing to
base the amount to be paid for the
school upon the average contract
price of two room schools and
grounds in Maryland.
The following appointments, or
transfers, were confirmed.
Miss Mary E. Miller, Principal,
Racine School; Miss Agnes M. Nc
Communs, Principal, Zion School;
Miss Amelia Blanchfield, Principal,
Pierce's Neck School; Miss Nella A.
Kite, Principal, Chestnut Grove
School; Miss Estelle M. Wood,
Principal, New Valley School; f.
Willard, Manual Training teacher,
Elkton and Chesapeake City High
Schools.
The following designations were
received and accepted:
Miss L. Bernice Wagner, Assistant,
Cecil County High School, Elkton;
Mrs. Wayne Burris Boulder, Prin-
capal, Pierce's Neck School.
A petition was received from the
patrons of the Rising Sun school
requesting that commercial depart
ment be established at the Rising
Sun school in lieu of the Vocational
Agriculture course. The request of
the petitioners was granted.
The Board ordered that the elemen-
tary children of the employees of the
Arundel Corporation, near Como
wingo, should attend the Conowingo
elementary school.
The meeting was then adjourned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-24
BY JuDsoN c. wELLIvER

One of the striking evidences Of
Americas rapid rise toward CONNER
cial and industrial leadership of the
world, is the Panama Canal, will al
most certainly handle more freight in
1925 than will Suez. For several years
the two canals have been in a neck
and neck competition whose implica-
tons are the more interesting be-
cause the Panama ditch is owned by
the American Government, and that
at Suez by the British Government.
or course both Canals are open to
the ships Of all nations; and the
competition between them is not only
between the United States and Brit
ain, but in larger and even more
significant view it is competition be-
tween old world and new world.
When the Panama Canal was open
ed in 1915, Suez was already transit
ing about 25,0Oo,o0O tons of freight
annually. Almost nobody believed
Panama could ever attract anything
approaching such a volume. But dur
ing the war fear of German subma-
rines in the Mediterranean caused
many vessels to take the Panama
route between the far east and Eu-
ropean or American ports. This gave
Panama its Introduction and it has
not only held but greatly increased
its business since the war. In 1928
Panama transited 5037 vessels,
against 1921 for Suez: Panama han
died 25,160, 900 cargo tons against 22,-
10000 for Suez. This was the first
year Of Panama's lead.
A Close Race
The following year Suez barely ex-
ceeded Panama's tonnage; and in
1925 comfortably held its lead. But
reports for 1926 to date indicate that
Suez is losing, owing to Britain's in
dustrial depression, while Panama is
doing better and is pretty certain to
resume the lead.
The present Suez Canal has been
in operation nearly sixty years. Pan
anna only eleven. Although few peo-
pie except antiquarians know it, the
first canal at Suez was built more
than 5000 years ago. 1t was in op-
Grafton as early as B. C. 1880; how
long before, is mere conjecture. Be-
fore the Christian era began the ditch
had been built, destroyed. rebuilt,
silted up and built up again. time
after time. When Alexander the
Great conquered Egypt the Ca
nal was one Of the oldest of engi-
neering works.
Between 1904 and 1915 the present
Panama Canal was constructed. 1t
cost about 100000, Suez about
one-fourth that sum. But Suez is a
simple, sea-level ditch across sandy
plain; while Panama is a lock canal,
the greater part of its length lying
IS feet above sea level, so that most
of the distance from ocean to ocean
Is through an artificial freshwater
lake.
Early Profits Unexpected
When Roosevelt started building
at Panama, neither he nor any other
prophet of optimism would have
dared suggest that within its first
decade the Canal would earn a profit.
ltsl chief justification concerned the
national defense, and the establish.
ment of competition with the trans
continental railroads.
Although both Canals are open to
shipping of all nations. British YES
seAs constitute the majority of those
using Suez (55.S per cent?. while
American vessels are 54.5 per cent of
those using Panama.
For 1924, ships Of 81 nations used
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-24

Talk is cheap. Many "a fellow
talks about settling the affairs of
nations when he never even settles
his grocery bills.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-24
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania.
Dignif1ed service given all
calls, night or day
Cor. N. Queen 4 Walnut SITS.
Phone 1872 Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-24

There may be germs in kisses, but
about the only thing a girl could
catch that way is husband, and he
doesn't seem to count.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-24

In after years when yarns are spun
About our early love affairs,
The women boast of every one
The men-well, they deny all
theirs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-24

Success has no free list. 1t is
natural that people never have
show unless they have the price OF
admission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-24
THE BREATH OF KINDNESS

BY Evangelist John Moses Baker
AS we meet with one another,
Along life's pilgrim way,
And talk about the different things
That happen every day;
The Ngood and bad together,
In the many things we say,
Let as hold the good forever,
And with the breath of kindness
Blow the rest away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-24

One of the funniest things in the
I'D is to listen to a bachelor and
hrried man giving each other
6vice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-24

H. w. LEWIS,
Clerk
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

We're a band of bright pupils so
lively
Getting healthy and happy and
strong, ching, ching.
The reason is plain, once you hear it
To the Whole Wheat club we all be-
long, ching, ching.
Sing ching ching, ring ching ching
Whole Wheat for as, Whole Wheat
for Us, Whole Wheat for us.
Sing ching ching, ring ching ching
Whole Wheat for us.
To the Whole Wheat club we all be-
long, ching ching.
J0hnny's Recovery
Johnny was so weak and thin
He could not run and play,
He joined the Whole Wheat club and
then
He galloped round all day.
He fed on Whole Wheat bread and
cake,
Brown muffins, too, he ate.
Till now he's we'll end strong again
And gained ten pounds in weight.
Hurrah, Hurrah, we surely like to be
The members Of the Whole Wheat
club you see
For it makes us healthy, and as quick
as A B G,
Thanks to our own dear Miss Bouton.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
WESTERN WOOL SITUATION

The season develops slowly in Ari-
zqpa, says the Arizona Wool Growers
association bulletin. Some wool has
been bought there as high as Al cents
for the choicest offerings, which is
figured to mean ol.lJ to SLIP clean
basis, landed Boston, for the best IL
monthsN wools. That tins price would
be duplicated today is problematical.
Some of the shorter ten months
wools of good character otherwise
and fairly fine for quality have been
procurabie at S102 to $1.05 clean
basis, landed Boston. No large pro-
portion of the clip has been sold as
vet, however, and fair weight of the
shorn wool has been sent forward on
consignment chiefly to Boston.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
TUBA CITY
! ..s@@#@*@@@ !. : - = :. =

Martin Grey and Mr.. Shuck drove
out from Flagstaff to spend the week
end at Tuba, visiting the big Cuchlna
dance at the Moencopi village on
Saturday night and making the drive
through Coal and Blue canyons on
Sunday.
Mrs. Sid Wilson and daughter Mar
gle Jean from Lees Ferry visited IN
Tuba the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Lowry spent
Sunday at Cedar Ridge post.
Mrs. Hubert Richardson and chill
dren and Mrs Borum from Cameron
spent Saturday in Tuba visiting
friends.
Spring is much in evidence. The
fruit trees at Moencopi are all IN
bloom.
Johnny O'FarreH has been mixing
work with the Tubaites Result, good
road from Tuba to Red Lake.
Leo Anspach, the club ccok, spent
the weekend in Flagstaff.
Mrs. Luke Smith, Miss Darby and
Miss Vann who all have been flu VIC
Tins are again able to be up and
around
Carl Antille came in from the coal
mine sick. Under Dr. Campbeil's S
care he was soon able to return to
work.
J. r. Smith and ]. B. Stiles Just
returned from weeks trip through
southern Utah.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT

Cattle were steady to 25 cents
lower, hogs steady to 10 cents lower
and lambs off Is centsA Liberal re-
ceipts in Chicago accounted for the
general decline as other markets had
moderate supplies. Feeders in the
east central and northern section OF
the corn belt are marketing fed live
stock freely and west central and
western feeders will be better off if
they do not send shipments east of the
Mississippi river. Though declines
were general there was no new condl-
tion in the situation. Here offerings
were absorbed readily as soon as the
declines were established.
Beef Cattle
Trade ia fat cattle opened slowly.
CHICAGO came 25 cents lower, and this
made it easy for the buying side to
reduce prices here 10 to Is cents,
spots more. The extremes In the trade
were steady to 25 cents off. The few
choice steers offered brought SO to
S10.25 and were quoted steady. Some
common steers at $3.50 to 50 were
considered steady, but the bulk of the
offerings at $3.50 to $3.50 sold 10 to
Is cents lower Average quality
was only fair. ows and heifers were
fully steady and demand was larger
than the supply. Choice kinds were
unusually scarce. Heifers sold up to
$3.50 and cows up to $8. Medium
cows brought S5 to Sc and medium
heifers 81 TO $8. Veal calves were
steady, top $1z. Bulls were in active
demand at strong prices.
Stockers and Feeders
Receipts of stockers and feeders
were small. No cattle arrived from
Texas, the first Monday in a mum
Der of years past that that state has
not been represented in the stocker
and feeder division. Prices remained
steady.
Sheep and Lambs
Lambs broke another 25 cents to-
dav and we're so cents under last
weeks high point. Medium and light
weight lambs brought $13 to S13.25;
strong weights S12.75 to $13 and
heavy weights $12 to S1275. Some
Navajo yearlings brought $1,000 and
Navajo wethers 50. Shorn lambs are
quoted at $10.50 to $1f.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

night from 1880 p. M to $50, ending
with communion, Good Friday night.
This is asked in the spirit of Lent,
and that once year we desire to re-
member the Lords death and resur-
rection for rs in this way.
Next Sunday is our go-to-church
Sunday. We sincerely hope all will
attend seats will be arranged for
three hundred at the morning service.
We hope that many will come in the
evening too. Father and mother are
asked to bring all their children and
sit together in church, liza. m. to
1916 p. m. and from 1880, p. M. to
$50 D. m. Sermon in the morning,
"What is your job 2" with special
music by our choir, Mr.. Bellwood,
choirmaster. In the evening, "A
character-study of a famous man"
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
OuakerOats
stands by
you through
the morning. g.
Feel hungry and "ddgety"
before lunch?-try this

ITO feel right through the morning,
you must have weil-balanced,
complete food at breakfast. At most
other mea1s-that is, at luncheon and
at dinner-you usually get that kind
OF food.
But at breakfast the great dietary
mistake is most often made-a hur-
ried meal, often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing 1879
protein, foods great tissue builder;
$3.50 carbohydrate, its great energy
element, plus all-important vita
mines and the bulk" that makes
1axatives seldom needed, IS the die
tetic urge of the world today.
1t is food that Stands by you
through the morning. Food that
should start every breakfast in your
home.
Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5
minutes. That's faster than plain
toast. Don't deny yourself the nat
ural stimulation this rich food offers.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
With special choir music.

with special choir music.
Next Thursday all the ladies are
asked to come out to the Woman's So
ciety and enjoy good program, now
being prepared.
The presbvtery of northern Arizona
held its special session last Wednes-
day, several out of town ministers
were in attendance. The annual meet
ing of the Presbyterians was conduct
ed in the evening, at which the trus-
tees were reelected, as follows: VIM.
Beeson, T. o. Bellwood, Walter Runke,
Mrs. Charlotte Acker&Miss Lura Kin
sey, VIM Rudd and Mrs. I. E.
Hughes.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
HY-P P-S &. 81 81
A Laxative Tonic
and
System Cleanser.

Makes YOU eat better, sleep bettef,
work better and feel better.
IF YOU are weak and nervous, have
that fired. worn out and run down
feeling, you should start taking Hy-
PEP Sen today.
II will give you vim, vigor and
vitality such as you have rot known
Iiv-PEP- Sen is a lasting Tonic and
system builder.
For Sale by Flagstaff Pharmacy
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

Some further business in fall Texas
wools is reported in the vicinity OF
Del Rio at prices ranging all the way
from 80 to 36 cents for the old fall
wools.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
FEDERATED CHURCH
: ++*++444***+*%%*4

We want to ask our people and
friends to make reservations now for
the week preceding Easter, COM
mencing March %. We courteously
ask everyone to refrain from parties,
pleasures of all kinds, ETC., for this
one week and come to church each
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

Appearing on the program of the
Presbyterian anniversary were Miss
May Perkins, Mrs Charlotte Acker,
Miss Cecil Schulz, Mrs. t. E. Pllliam,
Mrs. G..H. Coffin and F. c. Reid,
pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

Honor roll at Emerson school: Dem
mis- Harrington, James Lamport, Lau-
ra Shellman, Elsie Dietzman, Orinn
Compton, Ralph Cameron, Frank
Compton, Carl Dickinson, Fletcher
Fairchild, Jimmie Gregg, Roscoe
Heckathorne and Earl Pattee.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

Printing-try it at home first. We
don't advertise mail order houses,
why should you?
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

Mrs. B. Hook and children left for
Alexandria, Ky, on an extended visit
to her parents.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

star parts: Miss Alice Metz, Miss Ber-
tha Beecher, Harrison Conrard, Tom
Flgnn, Leo Verkamp and Everard
Boyle.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

Don't you know.
Rip 'em up, tear 'em up
Punch 'em in the jaw
Whole Wheat Club, Rah, Rah, Rah.
Our WIS., Wheat cakes are done.
We've labored with a will.
We think twas lots of fun.
Three cheers for Mr. Shill.
Songs
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

In the home talent play, "a Pair of
Spectacles' directed by Miss May
Walker and managed financially by
Henry Albers, the following played
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY

. Compiled from the Files of The
9 Coconino Sun, Twenty Years
0 Ago This Week.
j. 80 j. = p = I. = sss i - j. = i y "s'
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-09
WALTER M'DONNELL
 IN HOSPITAL
 AT ANCHASAGE

According 10 word received by his mother, Mrs. F. Wills, Walter Mcdonnell is still in the Government hospital at Anchor age undergoing treatment for his leg which was fractured last Oct ober while be was em ployed by the government telephone line.
 Walter fell from the train while 1t was going at a high rate of speed, frac,uring his left leg in two places above the knee and b eaking two ribs. Upon his removal to the hospital the the fractured leg failed to mend pro pe!ly ana two operations have since been performed, it being necessary tn reinforce the bone with silver plates. It was feared for d tune that 1t Woul be neces sary to amputate.
 Walter reports that it will be six menths before he is able to leave the hospital.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-09
ADVERTISE
 ALASKA FORESTS

B. F. Heintzleman, Asst. District Forester for the Alaska District, has been instructed by Forester w. B. Greeley to pro ceed to the States for d study of the pulp and paper manufactur ing industry leading to an off icial effort to sell Alaskan tim Der and waterpower resources to the industry, it was announc ed here today. He will leave Jun eau sometime between Decem. Der and January l. and will be absent at least six months.
 Although for several years past the U. s. Forest Service has been endeavoring to inter est manufacturers of pulp and paper in it's Alaska resources. it's work has been done more or less within the Territory.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-09
TOURIST PLANS
 FOR SUMMER

Pleased with the success of last summers tourist party, the New York agency of Gillespie, Kinports and Beard is planning to bring another group through Alaska next season. The booklet announcing the tour reached Cordova on the last mail. The agency brought a party of twen- ty five through Cordova last summer, taking them over the Richardson Highway.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-09
HATS OFF TO
 AGENT PUGH!

C. F. Pugh, local railway agent received word last week that he ranked fourth in the recent drive for incl eased sales of Travellers checks. This was a continent wide competition and speaks well for Mir. Pugh's efforts when a town the size of Mccarthy comes close on tEe heels of Vancouver, B. C. iu the sale of financial paper. Cash prizes were awarded the winn- CTS.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-09
EALMY STRING SHOWERS

Mccarthy continues bask amid venture cI d hills in trop ical sunshine and gentla Spring rains. Those w. o lnok ulon Alaska as a land of ice and snow should come and experience for, themselves the wonders of an Arctic winter. For the past week the thermometer has rang ed from the freezing point to forty degrees above zero and Thursday evening a steady and warm rain fell for several hours.
 Local gardeners are taking their garden hoes and rabes out of cold storage and merchants ale setting up their seed display boxes.