davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-16
.B|G BAKED POTATO
 FAMOUS 0|V THE N. P.
HUSTLING PASSENGER REPRE- SENTATIvE1 1ENLlGHTENING
 ALASkANS

Another item which K. K. Katz, passenger representative of the Nor thern Pacific railroad pointed out dur ing his recent visit to this city was the excellence of the dining car ser vice. In MT. Katz's own words, he said:
 Northern Pacific dining car service is ''famously good" From the low priced club meals to the wide selec- tion of dishes offered on the la carte menu, everything served in Northern Pacific cars has been prepared by a master chef The system behind these remarkable meals is elaborate and painstaking. It begins with schools of instruction for all dining car de- partment employees. It includes a sur prising system of inspection and a constant effort on the part of every employe to keep the standards of the dining car service as high as those of the greatest restaurants of the coun- try-yes, even higher!
 "'Big baked potatoes (none weigh ing less than two pounds) and Big Baked Apples (fresh from the or chards along the line) are features of Northern Pacific diners known all over the world. You will find every thing else nrrespondingly good"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-16
MORE ON MARQUAM
Continued from Page Three.)

wier. Does this look like they were in Juneau, a telegram was received from Bristol Bay stating that the sal mon were running, and to see what could be done as it was two weeks before the fishing season started. Dave Branch wired O'Malley and nev- CT even received an answer. Later when I met Mr. O'Malley asked him if he had received this wire, and he laughed and said yes, and that he had never had anything tickle him so, that the fish were getting by. You can't budge O'Malley. He is what you would call hard boiled and will stand his ground in spite of all. With re- gard to fish traps: At the hearing in Anchorage in 1923, at which time a vote was taken from all present and all agreed that fish traps were the only way to fish in Cooks Inlet Ne cessity of the fish as food product, and the present population was not near enough to handle the catch, but as this comes about, fish traps will be eliminated. Traps in Lynn canal and Ice Straights, in 1906 were very thick. They were then placed at a distance of one and one-half miles apart. Now you can hardly find a trap. When the mile and half or der was first put into effect there was fine how-do-you-do. But the canneries knew that if they didn't get together and do it, it would be done for them so they did, and they are still doing it and getting out large packs there.
 When the Vogel boys returned from Washington without having got anywhere they told me about their Washington experience, of his getting a stenographer, and writing full ex- planation of the situation, making maps of the waters, etc. I assisted him and presented the facts to MT. Hoover and O'Malley. On O'Malley's trip he looked into the matter and the case was cared for. The Vogel Bro- thers are now getting out their pack each year, which shows what can be done if handled in the right way. When an individual or citizen can get something done like this, your dele gate should have no difficulty. But enough of the salmon.
 Gro be concluded Monday)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-16
SPECTACULAR PICTURE AT THE
 LIBERTY TONIGHT

When Cecil B. De Mile made his famous picture, "The Ten Command ments,' his ancient Egyptian settings in that production were hailed as the most massive ever seen in any photo play. It was believed they could not be surpassed for charm, but this has been disproved.
 Made For Love-" Leatrice Joys new star vehicle, rivals if it does not surpass De Miles famous tale of inc Decalogue in the spectacular. Huge sets were constructed, both at the stu dlo and on the Mojave Deert, where Director Paul Sloane took his com pany for location shots. The exten- slve research conducted for "The Ten Commandments" was utilized a se- cond time to make the Egyptian back ground technically perfect and spec tacularly impressive, and with the ad- ded quality of Leatrice. Joys appea1- ing personality, Made For Love" is an exceptional picture and will be on view at the Liberty theatre tomorrow.
 Although modern Egypt, is the set ting for the greater part of the story. written by Garrett Fort, there is al colorful f1ash-back into the days of the Pharaohs which provides an op- portunity for many attractive spec ,acles. Edmund Burns is playing op- 'osite Miss Joy, while Bertram Grass y, Ethel Wales, Brandon Hurst and lincoln Stedman are other players of importance included in the cast.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-16

'
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
TREASURE HUNTER
 WELL KNOWN HERE
Maj. Logan Former Associate Of
 Linder and Mccarthy

Major R. A. Logan, who left New York city yesterday en route to Nova Scotia, where he will hunt a buried treasure. estimates of which run as high as s2.000,000, has been a visitor in this city on several occasions and is well known here.
 He is manager of the mapping de- partment of the Fairchild Aerial Survey Co.,, the firm employed in making aerial maps Of New Britain for the board of public works, and he was later associated with Edward A. Mccarthy and Thomas Linder in similar work for other cities and towns.
 Major Logan was a aviator with the Canadian forces in the world war. He rejected three invitations to join Arctic expeditions this year.
 The major will search for a cargo of gold lost when Spanish priva- teer was attacked after recovering loot buried in 1700 when a French pay ship was lost off the coast of Nova Scotia
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
ALL.MILES CASE
 IS BEING PROBED
Latest Developments Will Be
 Fully Investigated

Trenton, N. J., July 20 P-State troopers and Middlesex county de- tectives working on the re-opened Hall-Mills murder case, have de- veloped three new Heads" in the four year old mystery. it was learn- ed today, and upon the materializa- tion of these clues may hinge the solution of one of the most baffling crimes in New Jersey.
 The authorities are agreeing upon policy of utmost secrecy in their investigation. Other than ad- hitting that the fresh clues appear to be good" they refuse to dis cuss their findings.
 Captain John J. Lamb, com mander of the constabulary's head quarters troop, who spent most of yesterday in the vicinity of the spot where the murder was com- mitted, left the city again this morning. He submitted a report to Major Mark o. kimberling yester- day, after which the major joined him in a trip to New Brunswick.
 A plain clothes trooper. whose identity is not revealed, has been assigned 10 free lance work on the crime. He has been working near the scene of the murder since last Friday, when the case was re- opened by charges and hints con. tained in a marriage annulment petition filed in chancery court here by Arthur s. RiehI, husband of a former parlor maid employed in the rectory of the Rev. Dr. Hall.
 "We are going to run this thing down until we are satisfied" Major Kimberling said today.
 It is expected that Prosecutor Bergen, of Somerset county, in whose district the bodies of the Rev. Dr. E. w. Hall, rector of the church of St. John the Divine, New Brunswick, and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, his choir leader, were found Sep tember 14, 1922, will assign detec- tives to the case today. Bergen re- turned yesterday from vacation trip to Canada.
 Prosecutor Toolan of Middlesex county has put three men on the case.
 Riehl, who charged in his annuI- ment petition that his wife is fully cognizant of the facts which led to the murders" disappeared yester- day and search for him is under way. Among other things receiving first consideration of the detectives and troopers working on the in- vestigation is Riehls charge that certain Middlesex county officials were always taken care of for preventing anybody from breaking the case.'"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
HOLDS BAB FOR DEBT.

Officer John NJ. Liebler investigat- ed complaint last night by John Simon of 76 Lafayette street that John Jacobs was holding a bag in the coffee house at 29 Lafayette street and would not give it up. The officer learned that Simons had paid Jacobs s2 on a debt of s5 and Jacobs would not surrender the bag until the balance was paid. The bag was turned over to Simons.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
2 source of the report.

the source of the report.
 Officer Sullivan had spoken to an automobile driver about driving with headlights out when he heard Officer Ustach's whistle. Hurrying to East street, he met Officer Ustach, who said he heard the report. Three men were at the corner Of East and Day streets and one of them, who said he is a New York policeman on vacation, was positive a shot had been fired.
 While Officers Sullivan and Cstach were searching in rear yards on the west side of East street a woman informed them she had heard the report and it sounded like revolver shot.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
KILLS OWN BROTHER

Leominster, Mass, July 20 P(-- Bernard Bowler, 16 years old, was shot and instantly killed last night by his elder brother Donald as the two were engaged in target practice at the rear of their home here. Donald told the police he was firing at the target when his brother ran into the danger zone. He was not detained.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

owned by Charles Rostein here last night. A Negro family who occu- pied the house were absent at the time the fire broke out. A report that two bodies were seen in the ruins was Investigated by Officer John Me Guire and proved to be without foundation.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
IN PRIESTS CARE,
 HELD AS SLAYER
Man Wanted in California Ar-
 rested in New York

New York, July 20 LPl-A man in
 priests attire, calling himself the
 Rev. Philip A. Goodwin of Los An geles, a former actor, was held by police here today for the sheriff at Santa Ana, Cal, to answer to a mur- der charge.
 Goodwin was arrested last night at the National Vaudeville Artists club. as fugitive from justice, in response to a telegram from Santa Ana, A Masonic pin, a pair of dice, and some newspaper clippings were found in his pockets.
 One of the clippings, apparently from a California paper, told of his ordination as a priest two years ago, and another mentioned his appoint ment as assistant to the Rt. Rev. Gregory S. Lines of Los Angeles. Goodwin told police he came to New York two months ago to raise funds for the erection of a church in Victoria, Cal, by means of vaudeville skit called the Double Cross" dealing with the parole sys- tenn. He and four others were to be in the cast. He said the act had received a tryout and he was await | ing word as to it's acceptance ly a vaudeville circuit.
 Goodwin denied that he was | Mason, saying the Masonic pin had been given him by friend in the al,,I Io al fo b nothing of the reason for his arrest, and said he would exact reprisals. His fingerprints were taken over his protest.
 Club officials said Goodwin had applied for membership but no ac- ' tion had been taken.
 The telegram from Sam Jerinean, sheriff at Santa Ana, gave no details as to the murder in connection with which Goodwin was arrested.
 Los Angeles, July 20 P-The ar rest in New York of Philip A. Good win, former Los Angeles minister, was made on a telegraphic warrant based on a complaint signed by R. E. Patterson of Miami, Arizona, fol- lowing Identification in Fullerton of | the body of man found in the Santa Ana river bed, March 2, as that of Jose J. Patterson, Los An geles accountant.
 The body was identified by means of a silver belt buckle bearing the initial of P, and crystal watch charm of unusual design.
 Patterson disappeared from home carrying a large amount of money, and negotiable bonds. Goodwin was said by police to have been a neigh Dor and close friend of Patterson and was with Patterson when the Accountant was last seen. Evidences Indicating that Patterson's body lad been dragged to the river bed, sat
 1rated with gasoline and set afire' Rere found by police.
 Goodwin was arrested in New Rork last April on a federal com- |olaint filed here charging him with
 Infringement on the copyright of the play Getting Gertie's Garter"
 Goodwin is said to have produced
 he play in Bakersfield, Fresno and bther California cities without per
 mission.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
HEAR SHOT IN EAST END
Policemen Try to Trace Source Of Revolver Bark Early This Morn- ing, But Withuot Success.

A report sounding much like revolver shot aroused residents Of he east end of the city about 1 P'clock this morning and attracted officers William Sullivan and An- hony Ustach, who were in the vi- |inity of Day, Kelsey and East |treets, but no trace was found Of
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

BALTIC HOUSE BURNS
 Baltic, Conn.,, July 20 LPl-Fire of lnkown origin destroyed a house
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

big lot mems shirts, broadcloths, reps, silk striped madras; all sizes and styles. Sold out quickly before linen liked them-some bought one, two, even three.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-10
Crockett & Crockett Solicitors.
ORDER NISI.

Uacob E. Stevenson and Vernon P.
Stevenson, partners trading as Stew
enson and Brother, and Maggie Pur-
nell.
VS..
John A. Purnell and Emma Purnell,
his wife, Alfred P. Purnell, jamie Dir
ickson and William Dirickson, her
husband.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-10
WOMEN AUTO DRIVERS.

If the writer of the following editorial clipped the
Springfield Massachusetts Republican had been riding with
day this week. his mind would have been conviction
with regard to the skill and of auto drivers.
However publish this extract in the interest
but would advise that best always when passing
to watch carefully that other is approaching
posite direction.
While on the road on Wednesday very being
down by driver who considered right
the left side atho another approaching
Chief William Guilty joins those who believe that women
the most careful drivers and he adds that young
II and Fl the worst So the are the
local police chief is well supported highway officials everywhere
and probable that his view youths has also wide
acceptance
years the men have had much say regarding
women drivers They still it. Women "te traffic" YOU
never can tell what woman driver will do next eave
women to pull stunts like that and But this
at least do not They not paint the whole picture
but DO contradict mans assumption of superiority behind the
wheel There is no dspung the fact that take fewer
chances. " -
The Connecticut department vehicles makes care
full classification of accidents relation age of the drivers
The operator figured accidents in 1925 in
1924 the 2yeaIsod the dangerous According to the
statistics does not make driver dangerous
bout 25OO persons 70 old down there
ee were only IL over 80 old that figured accidents
There was only who SO and single centenaran got
INTO smasup Unfortunately tn statistics octoge
arlan speedsters are not available
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-10
EDWARD /. BLAINE, SIR.

City has, within comparatively short time been
upon chronicle the loss of fine representatives OF
it's citizenship When such Francis M Wilson, Eugene
Veasey E. Tu w. H. Schooeld Rev. Mr. DuBose Solo
Johnson Hiram Birmingham, julius Smulln William Selby
John T. Smulin ST. Alfred Child Samuel NJ Crockett C. o. Mel
vn Samuel Carey Edward Blaine ST. and perhaps many
do just recall but whom do not Intentionally
these removed from the circle of city life
there a feeling of irreparable loss. Is
The and of community constitute it's adorn
just much it's buildings its trees it's lawns its streets
the population flames do the wood and stone
Deep made and vods seemingly incapable of filling
by the visits of the fell Destroyer Years must
epse before the losses made good and the town and city
vp characters to take the place of those who have Joined the
throng innumerabe
E. Blaine S valuable asset to the life of Pocomoke
City, He of her native He spent his whole life here
and stamped his impress the material social commercial and
religious aspect of this section
business he gained the confidence of the public by fair
End honest dealing in his family he loving husband and
father lin his church. he faithful and unostentatous in his
general mngng with men, while modest and unassumng yet
the tenor of his he stood high the estimation of his
fellows.
The editor of this paper experiences deep of personal
loss The deceased of the few connected with boyood
days and outside of his family will regret his passing
than will He will be missed the community many
years. and the verdict is that good man has gone.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-10

The object of this suit is to procure
a decree divorcing the plaintiff, vim
culo matrimonii, from the defendant.
The bill states that the plaintiff and
the defendant were married on the
third day of February 1919, and re-
sided together in Worcester County
and State of Maryland and in the
city of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
until the 28th day of May in the year
1923; that although the conduct OF the
plaintiff towards the defendant has
always been kind, affectionate and a.
bove reproach, the said defendant,
without any just cause or reason, a
bandoned and deserted the plaintiff,
and has declared his intention to live
with her no longer, and that such a.
abandonment has continual uninterrupt-
edly for more than three years, and is
deliberate and final, and the separa-
ton of the parties beyond any reason
able expectation of reconciliation;
that the plaintiff and defendant have
had no children born to them from
said marriage; that the plaintiff de-
sires permission to resume her maiden
name, Lillian K. Johnson, that the
plaintiff has resided continuously in
said Worcester County, for more than
two years; and that the defendant is a
nonresident of the State of Maryland,
and when last heard from was resid-
ing in the state of Pennsylvania.
1t is thereupon this 18th day of
June 1926, ordered by the Circuit
Court for Worcester County, in equi-
ty, that the plaintiff by causing copy
Of this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Worces-
ter County, once in each of four sue
cessive weeks before the 26th day of
July, 1926, give notice to the said
nonresident defendant, Harry A:
Dreyer of the object and substance of
this bill, warning him to be and appear
in this Court in person or by solicitor,
on or before the 14th day Of August,
1926, to show cause, if any he has,
why decree ought not to be passed
as prayed.
SUE M. COLLINS, Clerk.
True Copy, Test:
SUE M. COLLINS, Clerk.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-10
THE GRADE CROSSING.

The deadly grade crossing exacted terrible toll last saur
Gay-three being the price paid
case there explanation of just how the
driver guide his machine into the path OF
rapidly moving From all accounts the engneman was
doing the of DANGER but the at the
apparently entirely obous to the fact that train
sight only proceeded his destruction but carried
others with him.
tragedy sad admit of fault finding but
does side there situation which might
contbuto negligence and the other
a deadly menace to life-the fearful grade crossing.
Railroads absolutely to the existence and pro-
gress countries They great public carrier without
which life would stagnate Transportation problems
constitute important place in governmental policy and
great of time and study devoted to their proper sou
ton.
The roads believe considerable of the safety OF their
passengers and also continually deng and means to
protect their crossings.
But grade crossing always dangerous So much that
big corporations looking to the time when all these will be
the elevated road bed which will enable the travel
lers county pass under the rails In great many
laws being nacted compelling the adjustment OF this
least in such places where traffic is congesed
be hoped that such be started in Maryland
which, the removal of all grade crossings and
thus UNNECESSARILY decrease the percentage of danger
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-10
House and Lot in Pocomoke City

First: All those two lots in POGO
moke City, Worcester County, Mary
land, on the southwest side of Bonnie
vile Avenue extended, being lots Nos.
10 and IL, one having width of 81
feet and the other width of 40 feet,
each of said lots having a depth of a
bout 80 feet. These lots are allgand
the same lots conveyed by the second
item in the mortgage aforesaid and
all and the same lots conveyed. to
Enoch D. Tull from Godfrey Child.
One of these lots is improved by a
four-roomed dwelling house row occu-
pied by Caleb Holden and the other
is improved by small shed stable.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-10
Ewell & Child, Attorneys.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the SUBJ
scriber has obtained from the Orph-
ans Court for Worcester County,
Maryland, letters of Administration
on the personal estate of
WILLIAM H. SCHOOLFIELD
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber on or be-
They may otherwise by law be ex-
GUIDED from all benefits of the said
estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment. Given under my hand
this Ord day Of July, 1926.
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL
BANK OF POCOMOKE CITY
Test: Administrators It. a..
PAUL JONES, Register Of Wills.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-10
Saturday, July 18th, 1926,

at the hour of three o'clock P. M, all
that farm or tract of land situate, ly-
ing and being in the Eighth Election
District of Worcester County, Mary
land, sometimes known as the Banks
Farm" or by whatever name or names
the same may be known or called,
bounded on the north by the mill race
of Little Mill and the Matthews farm,
on the east by said Matthews farm
and branch, on the south by a branch
leading in from Big Mills and on the
west by the mill pond of said Big
Mills and branch thereof, contain
ing 1O2 acres, more or less, being all
and the same land by the aforesaid
mortgage conveyed and also all and
the. same land conveyed to the said
Dorsey S. Downing from ]. Ralph
Gordy and others by deed dated Feb
ruary 2, 1921, >and recorded among the
aforesaid land records.
Terms of sale CASH. Title papers
at the expense of the purchaser.
L. PAUL EWELL,
Attorney named in mortgage.
John S. Melvin, Auctioneer.
N. B. We will provide reasonable
amount of the purchase price of the
above farm to be secured by a mort
gage thereon. aza'e,-s q.
EWELL & CHILD.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-10
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
OF'VALUABLE
HOUSE AND LOT
In Pocomoke City s.
And Valuable Farm
In the First Election District

Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in a mortgage from
Enoch D. Tull and Jennie Tull, his
wife, to The Citizens National Bank
of Pocomoke City, Trustees, dated
November 10, 1921, and recorded a.
mong the land records of Worcester
County, Maryland, in Liber o. D. c..
No. 43, folio 406, etc., the undersigned
attorney named in said mortgage for
foreclosure, default having been made
in the conditions therein, will offer for
sale at public auction, in front of the
Parker House, Pocomoke City, Mary
land, on
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-10

EwELL & CHILD, Solicitors
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-10
SATURDAY, JULY oath, 1926

at the hour of three o'clock in the af-
ternoon, the following real estate: