davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
ESTABLISH INSTITUTE TO
HELP HOME BUILDER

Establishment of the Celotechnie
Institute of American as an aid tc
home builders in the construction
of better homes and to place at
their disposal the latest discoveries
in scientific construction was an
nounced today by B. G. Dahlberg
of Chicago.
1t is the aim of the Institute to
delve into all problems of the home
builder and give him the benefit OF
it's researches and experimentation
and supply the very latest data on
building practices. Economy and
utility go hand in hand in the in.
formation which this Institute will
furnish the public through its sur
veys, tests and compilation of the
best construction methods which
science and practice are able to
evolve. 1t will be veritable labor
atory of building facts. including
structural problems, building trends
analyses, laboratory tests, expert
mentation in refrigeration, sheath.
ing roof and floor insulation, interior
finishes and use of materials which
will keep the home cool in summer
and warm in winter.
Discoveries are constantly being
made which practically revolutionize
previous home building methods, ="
said Mr.. Dahlberg, in announcing
the establishment of the Celotechic
Institute. THE Institute will issue
bulletins containing facts on every
phase of the most modern home con-
struction. They will present to the
home builder the newest scientific
developments in the construction of
a home. We will in all the facts We
give the public have an eye on
economy, as well as utility, comfort
health and beauty. 1t is the aim OF
the Institute to help the homo
builder build better homes without
any material increase in the cost OF
construction. 1t will be real ser
vice bureau for the home builder"
Mr.. Dahlberg is among the young
est of Americas captains of in
dustry. Born in Sweden, the early
part of his life in America was spent
in railroading, good portion of i,
as an associate of the late James j
Hill, the great empire builder OF the
Northwest. In more recent years
he has been prominently identified
with number of large construction
projects. A vision of greater eft
ficiency an economy in building
growing out of his experience, finally
led to the decision to establish the
Institute.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
HEALTH CONFERENCE

Physicians, health officers, public
health nurses, county commissioners,
State, county and local commits
sioners of schools, mayors of all
cities and members of town councils
throughput the State, have been
invited to attend the annual con-
ference of health officers and boards
of health which will be held under
the auspices of the State Board of
Health at the Johns Hopkins School
of Hygiene and Public Health,
Baltimore, Friday and Saturday,
May % and 20.
The program for the two sessions
that will be held on Friday, follows:
Morning session, 10 o'clock. DR.,
John S. Fulton, Director of the State
Department of Health Presiding.
1.-The Public Health Nurse in Mary
land" Miss c. Ethel Monroe, State
Advisory Nurse. Regional Health
Conferences, DR.. w. T. Pratt,
Deputy State Health officer, Rock
vile. Midwifery Classes" "Exami-
nation of Preschool Children" DR..
J. H. M Knox, Jr., Chief, State
Bureau of Child Hygiene. Dis
cussion opened by DR.. w. H..
F. Warthen, Chief, Bureau of Child
Welfare, Baltimore City Health
Department. 1.-The Typhoid Situa-
ton in Maryland" DR.. R. H. Riley,
Chief, State Bureau of Communi-
cable Diseases.
Afternoon session, 1880 O'Clock.
Opening address by GOV r
Richie. Scarlet Fever Immuniza-
ton" DR.. R. E. Dyer, Assist. Direc-
tor of the Hygienic Laboratory,
q. S. P. H. Service, Washington.
Discussion opened by DR.. Birckhead
MACEDONIAN, Supt. Sydenham Hos
pital, Baltimore. "Diphtheria Immu-
1ization as an Administrative Public
Health Problem" DR.. G. H. Ramsey,
Deputy Commissioner of the Michi-
gan State Department of Health,
Lansing. Discussion opened by DR..
v. L. Ellicott, Epidemiologist, Balti-
more City Health Department.
Problems of the Diagnostic Labor
atory," Mr. H. c. Ward, Chief,
State Bureau of Bacteriology.
The session on Saturday will be
presided over by Miss G. Ethel
Monroe, State Advisory Nurse and
will be. devoted to discussion of
public health nursing activities
throughout the State. The speakers
will include Miss Hermine Baden
hoop, Rockville; Miss Margaret
Newman, Frederick; Miss Louise
MacConney, Bel Air; Mrs. Daisy
King, Baltimore county, and Miss
Jane Newman, Baltimore city.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21

Both the British and Canadian
Governments have consistently and
from the beginning shown desire
to COOPERATE with the United States
Government in dealing with the
evil of liquor smuggling
The experimental arrangement
recently announced, by which the
United States Government will be
permitted to make inspections in
certain British waters, is in keeping
with this policy. 1t should not and
will not lack appreciation by the
American people. The better in
formed classes of the British popu-
lation have publicly and privately
urged upon their Government such
cooperation and have warmly ex-
pressed to the American people their
indignation at the activities of
smugglers flying the British flag.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21

The development of prosperous
modern cities seems to be proceeding
on two nes-encouraging establish
ment of payroll industries, and in
PRODUCING more Industrial education
in the public schools. A practical
object lesson, emphasizing these two
lines, has become the fixed policy of
Oakland, California.
Public school equipment for in
dustrial vocational education where
large numbers of boys are learning
actual trades, is increasing in pro-
gressive communities.
Oakland has invested in three
high schools equipped with cleo
trical and cabinet shops, sheet
metal, forging and motor vehicle
repair machinery, where $4,000
pupils are getting industrial ed
ucation.
Turning the thoughts of the grow
ing male school population into
channels of efficient industrial edu-
cation, win make all cities more
prosperous, reduce crime, and en-
courage home building and content
ed family life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED
MEN

Cecil county was we'll represented
at Great Council of Maryland, I'M
proved Order of Red Me, which
net recently in Salisbury. Dele
gates from the Councils at Chesa-
peake City, Cecilton, Cherry ran
and EiKton were present.
The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year Great
.,achem, robert M. SIocKsIager, oof
Hagerstown; Great Senior Sycamore,
Ben W.. Turner, Salisbury; Great
Junior Sycamore, Winiam r. Bush.
Baltimore; Great Chief of Records,
DR.. James S. Littleton, Baltimore;
Great Keeper OF Wampum, James ID.
Brown, Fruitland. BY reason OF
successive stages of advancement,
S. E. Simpson, OF Easton, retires as
Great Prophet, and George II.
Brown, of Baltimore, becomes has
successor.
The Great Council will meet next
year at Annapolis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
THE CENTURY THEATRE

Stella Dallas" the romantic
epic adapted from the famous novel
by Mrs. Olive Higgins Prouty, will
be shown at the Century Theatre.
Baltimore, during the week begin
ming Monday, May "a. "Stelle
1allas," has had an amazing vogue
IS popular story, then as novel
and later as a play in which Mrs.
Leslie Carter starred. The screen
version of this mighty book was di-
'"""ed by Henry King who produced
The White Sister" and "Tol'able
David"
Actors and actresses of recognized
rbility portray the roles including
Ronald Colman, Belle Bennett, Alice
Joyce. Jean Hersholt, Lois Moran
md Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
INTERNATIONAL

Australia and the United States
join forces to furnish the talented
artists who open this years Chau-
tauqua program. Miss Ethel Walker
and Miss Dolly Stewart are from the
Antipodes and Mr.. Hyman Adler
'epresents Uncle Sam.
Miss Walker is a talented soprano.
She was prima donna with De Wolf
Hopper in The Mikado, Robin Hood,
and many other operas. A pupil of
Madame Melba she does her famous
teacher credit. She is finished
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
RADIO ON THE FARM

According to estimates, one-tifth
of farm homes in United States have
radios. Twenty-Five per cent of
farmers prefer music; 24% make
use of weather reports. Forty-one
per cent of farm women prefer
home-makers programs; 81 %, mus
ical programs; SO, lectures; per
cent, services; one per cent, garden
and poultry talks. Ninety-five per
cent of farmers consider their radio
a utility as we'll as an amusement de-
vice, according to a recent survey
as radio brings them market reports
"a to As hours earlier than obtain
able by other means.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
5ES Nr4I EXPOSITION STAMP TO
RE ISSUED RY u. S.


A special two cent stamp in com
memoration OF the Scout Centennial
International Exposition to be held
in Phi'adelphia from June l to
December ! will be issued by the
U. S. Postoffice Department on Ma
20. tn subject of the stomp viii
We the Liberty Bell "rd 1t will frs
he Offered for cole at post offices l.
Philadelphia. Boston and Washing
ton. This pecial stamp will b.
Nrirted IN red
The new stamp is OF the size of
the special delivery stamp Tho
words qui-Centennial F"n0si
ION" appear across the top in :
straight lire. Under these in "a
arch appear the words UNITED
States Postage" Resting on a Lower
nanel are four fiat ornamental
Columns supporting in the middle 6
niotYre ri the Liberty Bell which
swings from their tops In tn
PIPER corners under the words
"Sesqui-Centennia Evroc'tior" ar
near the dates 1776-1q26"
Plans have been made to alth
ori2e en- issue of soc 900 60 c.
+t'aqe stamps, which will be sent tc
all post Offices in the country as fast
as production will permit after
May 10.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21

Special telegraphic stock quota
lions are to be furnished regularly
N the limited transcentinental
trains of the Union Pacifis. Trav
lars can have their stock reports
he same as II in their own office at
home.
A good modern railroad furnishes
variety OF service that is simply
mazing to travellers from abroad
Such attention becomes commonplace
18th US because we expect so much.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
HOG CHOLERA DURING APRIL

HOG CHOLERA DURING APRIL
The disease was reported to exist
on five premises in Maryland dur
ing the month against ~ year
ago, and a seven year average OF
23 for the same period. All llye
were classed as primary, or ney
outbreaks. Three were of the ba *
yard type, that is, few hogs Kept
in small pens, while two occurred Oh
farms where hogs are bred ana
raised.
Washington county had two out
breaks, Baltimore, Cecil and Pri4ec
George one each.
OF these five primary outbreaks,
three were apparently due to feeding
of infected. pork in garbage, table
scraps and kitchen swill. One case
vas due TO the purchase OF new
,tock, and in another case, which
was of doubtful diagnosis, no his
oory could be obtained on which to
base the source of infection.
On the premises where hog
cholera was reported to exist during
the month there were "a hogs when
the disease, appeared. However, ~
of these were dead and 10 others
visibly sick before the cases were
reported.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21

"Has anything been done to make
the life of the farmer easier" asks
the Washington Star. Consider
able" answered Senator Sorghum.
Every farmer know of now has
fiivver in the barn and a motion
picture theater in the next town"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21

Judging from the arguments now
being advanced, to wit, that light
wines and beer would better the
moral tone of the country, it would
seem to be advisable to close up the
Sunday Schools and turn them into
breweries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
FRIDAY, MAY p, 1926

If money is worth the first saving,
it is worth keeping. A little talk
with your banker over the glittering
project laid before you by the siren
speculator may save you many a
heartache.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21

actress and has charming
personality.
Miss Stewart is a composed,
pianist and an entertainer. Her
humorous numbers are extremely
popular and she is reader of
unusual talent.
Mr.. Adler, the young American
violinist, is not yet twenty-one years
old. He is pupil of Culp and
Ysaye. He is said to have excep-
tional technique and a great popular
appeal These artists will give two
programs on the opening day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21

In spite of the great Federal re-
auctions. the American people are
now paying NOR taxes than in
1921. Here is something for every
community to consider. Washing
ton cannot do anything about it. 1t
is a job for responsible, local self
government.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21

It's when man makes up his
mind to economic and cut down
expenses that his friends begin to
fall by the wayside.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21

Those who want to know why the
farmers need help will understand
that farm values shrunk one-fourth
in value in the past five years,
despite prosperity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21

1t is about time for somebody else
to tell the public how he helped Mr.
Wilson pull out of many a dark hole.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21

Many a chicken expert, so-called,
ioes not know much about poultry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21

A hungry man seldom boosts his
home town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21

Alarm clocks are altogether too
efficient.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

ing and repaving. A number OF paw
ing projects which the Senate com
mittee decided after an inspection
could wait another year, were de-
creased. and others added to the bill.
$4,000 Less for Schools.
AS reported to the Senate the bill
carries approximately $37o.o00 less for
school construction than was ap-
proved by the House.
An important feature of the bill this
year is a provision which would allow
Traffic Director Eldridge to use fees
derived from renewal Of automobile
operators permits for the installation
of the automatic traffic lights on many
of the main thoroughfares. Under the
new traffic bill pending in Congress
permits would be renewed for three
year period at fee of So, which
would raise slightly more than $780,
00O The Senate appropriations com.
mittee recommended that 1875, 900 of
this revenue could be expended on
traffic lights The bill also carries a
regular appropriation of 100000 for
the general expenses of traffic regula-
ton.
The street paving increases made
by the Senate committee follow:
Northwest-Ninth street. Quincy to
Rock Creek Church road, $4,000:
Rock Creek Church road, Georgia
avenue to Spring road, $500; Oak
street, Ogden to Sixteenth, $500; for
grading University avenue south of
Massachusetts avenue, $1,000; X
street, Twelfth to Connecticut ave-
nue.. $19,400; K street. Connecticut
avenue to Eighteenth, $500; Bel
Evening star., 1926-04-15

mont street, Fourteenth to F4fteenth.
Sill 200: Chaplin. Fourteenth to FIJI
teenth. $12.500.
Northeast-Second street, T to
Rhode Island avenue. $4,000: Four
teenth place, North Carolina avenue
to d street. $1,000; D street, Four
teenth Fifteenth street, S$S.SOo;
Orleans place, Sixth to Seventh,
| $4,000; Morton place, sixth 10
Seventh, $4,000.
Southeast-Third street, e to V!r
ginia avenue, s7.4O0.
For repairs to streets generally, an
increase of $400. 900. making total OF
81 .000, 900 for repairs.
The reductions made by the Senate
committee In the list OF street items
are:
Northwest-Nichols street west ol
Colorado avenue. $1,000: Audubon ter
race, Linnean avenue to Broad Branch
road (grading). $4,000; Cleveland ave
nue., Cathedral avenue TO GarHeio
street, $4,000; Pennsylvania avenue
| South side), Washington Circle te
Twenty-fifth street, $4,000; Thirty
| fifth street. Prospect to Wisconsin
avenue, $4,000; Calvert street. Con
necticut avenue to Twenty'ninth
to Eighteenth, $1,000; Eighteenth
street. Varnum to Webster street.
| SIS. 800; Webster, Seventeenth to Eight
eenth, $4,000; Thirteenth street. Up
shur to Allison street, $21 900.
Northeast-Franklin street. Sixth tc
Seventh, $1,000.
Southeast-Minneso avenue. Gooo
Hope road to Eighteenth street
sos 900.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
D. c. APPROPRIATION
MAY Be UP TODAY
Street Repair Item Raised by
Senate Committee to
| 100000.

up the District appropriation bill,
which was reported several days ago
by Senator Phipps of Colorado. carry
ing total of $33,697,771 for the ex-
penseS OF the local government for the
next fiscal year. II other business
should prevent consideration of the
bill today. Senator Phipps will en-
deavor to bring it UP at tine first op-
portunity.
In order to enable the highway de-
partment to make better progress in
resurfacing and repairing worn-out
streets, the Senate committee in
creased the lump sum for repairs to
streets from $500, 900, as approved by
the House, to $1.00o.000. The Senate
committee also made a number of
changes in the list of streets that are
specifically named in the bin for paw
Evening star., 1926-04-15
INDIA'S DEMAND FOR GOLD
CALLED BOON TO AMERICA
Near Panic of Rising Prices Here
Prevented by Far East Outlet,
Bank Expert Says.

BY the Associated Press.
Demands for gold investments by
farmers and merchants Of India have
saved the United States from a near
panic of rising prices. Carl Snyder.
statistician of the New York Federal
Reserve Bank, told the House banking
and currency committee yesterday.
Successful crop seasons, coupled
with favorable prices. he said, enabled
the people OF that country to take
81 soc, ,00O, 900 of the worlds gold, pro
viding an outlet for American gold
and thus preventing a period OF finan'
cial imitation and resultant price fiuc'
tuation orgies.
Benjamin Strong. governor OF the
New York bank, questioned upon the
committees program to stabilize price
movements said that attempts to use
Evening star., 1926-04-15
FLYER DISCOUNTS HEIGHT.
Macready Declares Development OF
Planes Chief Aim.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. April Is OP).
The establishment of a record Is
merely secondary purpose of an
altitude flight, according to Lieut..
John A. Macready. prominent airman
who recently resigned from the Army
Air Service. Macready. himself a
former holder of the world record
for altitude flying, recently attempt
ed to break the present mark of 39,--
289 feet held by Lieut.. Callizo OF
France. He expressed his views In
an interview appearing in the Yale
Daily News today.
The main object of an altitude
flight, Macready says, Is to develop
planes which will operate satisfac-
torily Mt height which will render
them invisible from the ground and
enable them to swoop down on enemy
planes from higher attitudes.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
CHURCH TRUSTEES NAMED
All souls' Unitarians Elect Two
Women to Board.

Reports OF the increased activities
of the church during the past year
and election of trustees featured the
annual meeting of All Souls Unitar-
Ian Church In Pierce Hall last night.
Those elected to the board of trustees
were as follows:
julius Garfinckel, e. III. Horton
Mrs. George w. Cogteshall, Mrs.
George A. Kicker; Howard Hosmer,
secretary. and Charles e. Hood.
treasurer.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

the Federal Reserve system as the
machinery for such regulation were
futile attempts at mandatory regula-
tion of economic law.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

A man who went over Niagara Falls
In barrel in 1911 without mishap
slipped on an orange peel In Auck'
land, New Zealand. and broke his leg.
saws a diSDatch
Evening star., 1926-04-15

Snake shooting is a favorite pastime
of the Bedouin inhabitants of Pales-
tine
Evening star., 1926-04-15

the phosphates
IA Self rising
w a S h / n g ton
Flour are health
aul as well as
helpful.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19
LIGHTNING STRIKES
STATE CAPITOL BLDG,

Atlanta, Ga.-The old saying that
lightning never strikes in the same
place twice was disproved last week
when during a thunder storm two
bolts struck the dome of the state
capitol here, one Of which ran down
the electric wiring to the basement,
exploding a transformer and causing
fire which the fire department was
called to extinguish, officials of the
capitol said.
Besides the two lightning strokes,
there were also two fires at the cap
itol the same day. The second oc-
Cured in the evening when another
overloaded transformer burned out.
This fire, nor the one caused by the
lightning bolt, did much damage.
Olin Kelly, who was engaged in
the basement of the capitol, working
on the heating system, was fitting a
metal pipe when the second stroke
hit the capitol dome, and though he
was knocked down, he was not Sc
riously hurt by the current.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19


Sec. 2. First. 1t shall be the duty
of all carriers, their officers, agents,
and employees to exert every reason
able effort to make and maintain
agreements concerning rates of pay,
rules, and working conditions, and to
settle all disputes, whether arising
out of the application of such agree
ments or otherwise, in order to avoid
any interruption to commerce or to
the operation of any carrier growing
out of any dispute between the car
rier and the employees thereof.
Second. All disputes between a
carrier and it's employees shall be
considered, and, if possible, decided,
with all expedition, in conference be-
tween representatives designated and
authorizezN to confer, respectively,
by the carriers and by the employees
thereof interested in the dispute.
Third. Representatives, for the
purposes of this Act, shall be desig-
mated by the respective parties in
sueh manner as may be provided in
Evening star., 1926-06-09
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPT.
High-Grade Used Cars at
Wonderful Prices.

1922 Durant Touring. go. $50
1923 Ford Coupe. ........ Us
1925 Ford Coupe. ...... 800
1925 Ford Tudor Sedan... 325
1922 REQ Sedan ......... 500
1925 Maxwell Coupe. .... $50
1924 Maxwell Club Sedan. $50
1924 Maxwell Sedan ..... 600
1923 Maxwell Touring. -. 25O
1922 Maxwell Touring. -. $50
1925 Chevrolet Coupe. 49,. $50
1925 Chandler Touring. US
1924 Chrysler Touring 80. $50
These cars have been recon-
ditioned very thoroughly and,
where necessary. repalnted.
YOUR CAR IN TRADE.
OPEN EVENINGS.
H. B. LEARY, JR., g. BRO,
1921 l4th St. NV.
North 6S26.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
LUTTRELL.
Good Will Used Cars.
1926 DEMONSTRATORS.
? OAKLAND COACHES.
? OAKLAND TOURINGS.
| LANDAU SEDAN.
A new car at used-car prices.
ALSO
25
Reconditioned repainted used
cars. all models and makes,
Sl0O up.
LUTTRELL.
Good Will Used Cars.
14ol l4th ST. NV.
l444 p ST. NV.
NEXT TO RIGGS MARKET.
OPEN SUNDAYS AND
EVENINGS UNTIL 10 PM.
BRANCH STORE,
l4th AND QUEEN SITS. NV.
YOUR OLD CAR IN TRADE.
Evening star., 1926-06-09

PETWORTH--Cooking. Ink. large rooms
and porch; = persons: near cars. new house
Evening star., 1926-06-09

1874 FAIRNONT NW-Deslrable large
ileht front room twin beds. scnIi private
m IL