davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-13
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-13
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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
POULTRY THIEVES MAKE BIG
HAITI

Poultry thieves one night last
week, paid visit to the Marshall
Farms, Inc, breeders Of pedigreed
exhibition poultry, at Iron Hill, and
made a cleanup of high grade
stock. They evindently knew what
they were after as they took only
the pure-bred Light and Buff Brah-
mas and Columbian Plymouth Rocks,
going through one pen of cross bred
hens without taking any, only to
take more valuable ones from the
pen beyond. Every Light Brahma
and Buff Brahma hen was taken,
only a few Leghorns and cross bred
hens of less value being left.
Mr.. Marshall has offered $25 re-
ward for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of the thieves,
or is willing to pay $100 for their
return alive and ask no questions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
DRUNKEN DRIVER CAUSES
AUTO CRASH

Drunk and driving on the wrong
side of the street, w. d. Adams, OF
near Birmingham School House,
north of Rising Sun, ran head-on
into the Ford touring car of John
H. Randall, of Colora section, Sun
day morning, about eleven o'clock,
directly in front of the M. E. church
of this town. Mr.. Randall and his
family fortunately escaped serious
injury, with the exception of one of
his little children, who was cut
about the face by flying glass from
the shattered windshield. His car
was badly damaged. AS is generally
the case, the drunken man and his
car escaped with hardly a scratch,
and backing his car off, Adams
stepped on the gas and left
Immediately.
In the afternoon State Motor
Policeman brought Adams, who was
still drunk, before Magistrate B. P.
Nichols, who fined him on five
different counts: For having no
registration card, no license, driving
on wrong side road, failing to
render assistance, and driving while
drunk, a total of $3.50. The fines
were paid, after Adams sent out an
S. o. S. for funds, and he was
released.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
NEW LEEDS

Register of Wills Robert j. Nc
Cauley, who was born at New Leeds
Cecil county, has furnished the
British United Press, the following
information concerning the village
for use in the ter-centenary cele-
bration of Leeds, England: New
Leeds, Cecil county, Md, was found
ed by John Wilson, a native OF
Leeds, England, in 1911, when he
established a wollen mill there. He
also established Leeds Church, which
still stands. His daughter, Sarah,
established a Sunday school there in
1916. probably the first one in
Maryland, outside Of Baltimore
The spot where the Sunday school
was started is marked by a marble
slab"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
NO DEFINITE DATE FOR
OPENING CANAL

Owing to a combination OF cir
cumstances it is impossible to name
a definite date at this time, for the
formal opening of the Chesapeake
G Delaware Canal.
After the sinking of the dredge,
"Claremont," outside the Hereford
Inlet during a storm last spring,
plans for opening the canal on June
18th, with President Coolidge figur-
ing in the exercises, had to be
Abandoned 1t was then hoped that
the celebration, to include great
regatta on the Delaware, might take
place in connection with the Rich
mond Convention OF the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association, Sept
IA to II, so that representatives of
all the eastern States might be
drawn to it. The Delaware yachts
men had begun to prepare for such
an event.
Meanwhile, as June 10th was no
longer available, the shipping in
terests, which have increased in
the canal territory. appealed for a
postponement of the two or three
weeks closing that would be neces-
sary for the removal of the locks
and the bringing of the waters of
the Chesapeake and Delaware to
sea-level.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
MARYLAND TEAM LOSES
English Boys Win In Judging
Contest

The American cattle-judging team,
composed of three Maryland boys
Arthur Dunnigan, Hartford county;
Ralph Walker, Montgomery county,
and Stanley B. Sutton, Kent coun-
ty,-were defeated July IA in the
international contest at Eastbourne
agricultural show by a similar team
of English farm boys.
DR.. F. B. Bomberger, assistant
director of the University OF Mary
land Extension Service, and H. B.
Derrick, county agent of Kent coun-
ty, who accompanied the boys to
England, said:
1--WE lost by seventeen points.
The American competitors were
faced by highly efficient group of
young Englishmen."
Before entering the contest the
Marylanders had one misgiving, for
among the cattle they were called
upon to judge were Shorthorn dairy
animals, breed common in Eng
land but practically unknown in
Maryland. In order to familiarize
themselves with this type of stock
the Americans had been visiting
dairy farms and livestock shows for
two weeks.
The Maryland team will tour
Denmark, France, Switzerland, Ger
many and Belgium before sailing for
the United States on July 30th.
A gold cup, which was presented
by the London Daily Mail for COM
petition between the young farmers
clubs of Great Britain and the team
winning the junior judging contest
at the National Dairy Show in the
United States, first was won by three
Cecil county boys in 1922. In 1928
three Hartford county boys were
victorious.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE

pOIO
The will of Mrs. Annie L. Malster,
late of Baltimore and Chesapeake
City, has been filed for probate in
the Orphans Court for Cecil Coun-
ty. The estate, which is quite
valuable, is bequeated as follows:
To her stepdaughters, Florence N.
Webb and Sara r. Master, each
$500 and all her household goods;
to directors of Bethel cemetery, the
sum of $4,000 as permanent fund
for the purpose of caring for four GER
tain lots in Bethel cemetery; to
Margaret Brady, 500; to her sis
ter, Bessie Conrey, all the rest and
residue of her estate. The Elkton
Banking and Trust Company is
named as executor. The will bears
date of May 5th, 1925, and is wit
messed by Mamie ]. Kelley and Mary
Heyden, of Baltimore.
The will of Mrs. Mary E. lamar,
of Principle Furnace, Cecil county,
wife of former Register of Wills
1SOuOCA lI' JohloI USCA ulGu 1OI
probate in the Registers office at
Elkton
She bequeaths her estate, valued
at between $4,000 and>$1O0,OOO, as
follows: To Reuben E. lamar, her
husband, $4,000 and all her auto
mobiles; to Miss Victoria lamar, her
niece, of Elkton, $500; to Miss Laura
C. lamar, niece, $4,000 and $875 to
reimburse her for expenses on
trip to Europe; to Miss May Nor
rison, New York City, her niece,
$4,000; to Emma Riley, daughter
of the late Rev. Isaac Riley, $1,000;
to Katharine Riley, $1,000; to James
o. Burton, her chauffeur, $1,000; to
R. e. lamar and the Rev. Thomas
r. Mcdowell, of Avondale, in trust,
$4,000, and after their death to
be divided between her grandchil-
dren, Malcolm Whitaker and Kath-
crime Whitaker; to Margaret Ban
non, $4,000 in trust, and at her
death to her grandchildren; to
Emma Mcdowell, $4,000 in trust,
then to Sophie Mcdowell Galbreath.
The rest and residue of her
estate is beuueathed to her two
grandchildren. r. e. lamar and
Thomas r. Mcdowell are named as
executors. The will bears date of
March 27, 1926, and is witnessed by
William j. Bratton and F. Rodney
Frazer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
JOHN A. HUNTER

The funeral of John A. Hunter
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Hunter of this town, whose death
occurred in Sanford, Florida, on
July 13, was held Saturday after
noon at the home of his parents, In
charge of Rev. j. c. Mccoy, with a
large attendance. The Community
munity Fire Company, of which the
deceased was a members, were
present in a body, in uniform.
The body was laid at rest in
Brookview cemetery, adjourning
town. The pail bearers were: Car
rol Hanna, Carroll Boyle, Everett
Donache, Asher Robertson, Kirk
Dinsmore and Theodore Brown.
His parents and one brother survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
AMERICAN LEGION AMBULANCE
SERVICE

he past week, July IL to II, in
elusive, has been busy one for the
American Legion Ambulance, six
trips having been made during this
time. Our outstanding day was
Monday, July 18th, on which day
two trips were made, one from Elk
Mills to Wilmington; the other from
Rising Sun to Perry Point, these
trips requiring the services of the
ambulance for practically the entire
day.
Communities served during the
past week included Elk Mills,
Singerley, Port Deposit and Rising
Sun. Two trips involved accident
cases of people from outside the
county. The six trips made included
trips to Wilmington and Baltimore.
1t is gratifying to note that the
American Legion Ambulance is re-
ceiving favorable attention and COM
ment from other sections of this
and adjourning states. During the
week the ambulance was inspected
tby a representative group of New
Castle, Delaware, business men, who
are contemplating purchase of an
ambulance for their community.
The Ambulance Service is still in
terested in hearing of how much
interest this weekly report is to the
people of the county. II you feel
that this report is meeting a need
kindly express your thoughts in a
letter addressed to the American
Legion Ambulance Service, Elkton,
Maryland. We want to hear from
you.
STATISTICAL REPORT
Number of trips this week, g.;
average mileage per trip, AL; total
mileage for the week, 265; total
trips to date, 43; average mileage to
date, 37.2; total mileage to date,
1925.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
PATIENT RETURNED TO
PERRY POINT

Harvey Sweigart, 80 years of age
who escaped from the Perry Point
Asylum, Perryville, early last week
was captured at his home in Reams-
town, Pa. Sweigart's wife, mother
of three small children, was warned
that her husband had escaped. and
she appealed to State police for
protection. The man was arrested
by State trooper when he entered
his home. Sweigart says he rode
from Perryville to Columbia ON a
freight train and walked the re-
mainder of the way,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
SCHEDULE FOR JULY "a
Perryville at Rising Sun
Elkton at H. de Grace
Bel Air at Elk Mills

Elkton did not give Rising Sun a
chance Saturday afternoon, but
slaughter Ragan in the first inning,
when enough runs were scored to
win the game, and could not be
stopped after they got going with
their bats.
On the other hand McGovern kept
our boys we'll in hand throughout.
Rube Dunbar, for Elkton, was the
star performer, getting everything
that came into his territory, accept
ing twelve chances and asking for
more. The score:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
MRS. JOHN w. TAYLOR

Mrs. Laura Taylor, wife of John
w. Taylor, of Cecilton, died July 10,
aged rs years. She was a daughter
OF the late Josiah Hall; and her
entire life was spent in the First
district.
Her husband, four sons and three
daughters survive: William E., John
w. and Willard Taylor, of Balti-
more; Davis Taylor, of Cecilton,
with whom she and her husband
made their home; Mary, wife OF
Moore Lake, and Lou, wife of
Stephen Hayes, of Philadelphia; and
Matte, wife of Walter H. Dickin-
son, of near Chesapeake City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
PRIVATE GAME PRESERVES

State Game Warden LIE Compte Is
establishing private game preserves
throughout the State. In Hartford
county about 1000 acres are pledged
for this puprose, under lease system
by which the owner enters into an
agreement not to hunt or allow
others to hunt on his premises for a
five-year period. To such owners as
sign the lease the department fur
nish seed for planting suitable to
produce game food over a limited
area. The leases become void if the
property changes hands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
MRS. MARY e. LAMM

Mrs. Mary E. Lamm, widow OF
the late George Lamm, died at her
home in Port Deposit July IL, at
the age of 69, after long illness.
Four daughters and one son
survive: Mrs. Archer Coale and Miss
Elizabeth Lamm, of Philadelphia; !;
Mrs. John Baker and Mrs. William
Alexander, of Port Deposit, and
Mr.. Harry Lamm, of Philadelphia.
Interment was made in West Not
tingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
STATISTICAL REPORT
ORPHANS, COURT

Bonds Approved-John S. Dean,
administrator of John H. Dean;
John w. Husfelt, administrator of
John H. Husfelt.
Accounts Passed-First and final
account of Elva G. Denney, execu-
trix of Helen A. Gilpin; first and
final account of Reed Mahoney, ad-
ministrator of jeremiah Mahoney;
second and final account of Roberta
F. Tull, administrative of Mary E.
Tull.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
GETS SINKING FUND
DEPOSITS

At the regular session of the
County Commissioners, held on
Tuesday, bids for the County Sink
ing Fund Deposits were received as
follows:
Elkton Banking & Trust Co. $3.50
National Bank of Elkton ASS %
National Bank of Rising Sun 3 1-2%
National Bank OF Perryville 4%
The award was made to the
Elktop Banking & Trust Co., the
highest bidder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
DECIDING GAME

The deciding game between Elk
Mills and Elkten, to determine the
winner of the first half in the Tri-
County League, will be played at
Perryville on Wednesday afternoon,
July 2S, at 4:30 O'Clock. Should il
rain on the date mentioned the
game will be played the following
afternoon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
BARNS DESTROYED BY FIRE

BARNS DESTROYED BY FRI
The barn on the Ulary farm il
Lower Elk Neck, operated by George
Ulary, was struck by lightning
Sunday evening, and set on fire
North East Firemen responded, but
were too late to save the building
which was destroyed with its con-
tents, including the hay crop. A
calf perished in the fire.
Struck by lightning during the
storm Sunday evening, the large
barn on the farm of William
Peach, near Landenberg, was de-
stroyed by fire, together with wheat,
hay and other contents. A bull
perished in the flames. The loss
is fully $4,000. with $4,000
insurance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
WILLIAM G. FAY

William G. Fay, aged SO years, of
Perryville, died on July Is in Port
Deposit Hospital, of cancer.
Mr.. Fay was an engineer on the
Pennsylvania Railroad for rs years
and was well known throughout
Cecil county.
The deceased is survived by one
brother, Harry Fay, and one sis
ter, Mrs, Paul Patterson, both of
Perryville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
MRS. MARTHA e. GYLEs

Mrs Martha E. Gyles, widow OF
the late E. Thomas Gyles, died at
her home in this town on Friday
morning, July 16, after an illness
OF five and ahalf months, from
paralysis.
The deceased was a daughter of
the late John w. and Catharine
Carter Brown, of this section. She
had been resident of this town for
the past eighteen years.
Two sons and two daughters sur
vive: Joseph L., of Glenside, Pa;
Mary, Barclay and Anna, of Rising
SUM- also three sisters and one
brother: Mrs. Annie McFalls, of
Media, Pa; Mrs. S. A. Johnson, of
Oakmont, Pa; Mrs. Lidie Crowl, of
Oxford, and e. Wood Brown, of
Philadelphia.
Funeral services were held at her
late home Monday afternoon. in
charge of Rev. ]. c. Mccoy, OF
Rising Sun M. e. church, the de-
ceased being a consistent member
of this church. 1nterment was
made in Oxford cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23

The Boren farm of $50 acres ON
Elk River was sold Tuesday by
Robert c. Thackery and James F.
Evans, Esqs., Assignees, to Mrs.
Halcyon NJ, Roren, for $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
Totals
Totals Is 13 27 II 2

Totals IS 13 27 II 2
Rising Sun 0 0 0 10 II 2 O. 4
Elkton 2 o 3 l o o 3 x-15
Two-base hit-P. Cameron, Ragan,
r. Dunbar, Boyle, Robinson. Three
base hit-Kolseth, Boyle. Double
play-Robinson, Dunbar to Ward;
Cole, Dunbar to Ward 2; Lyons,
Dunbar to Ward.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
DEATHS
THOMAS S. SIMMONS

Thomas S. Simmons, of Charles
town, died July IL, in Union
Hospital, Elkton, following an
operation for gall and liver trouble.
The deceased was 81 years of age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23

The only advantage in looking for
trouble is that you may be prepared
to dodge it when it comes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23

The fellow who is looking for
trouble meets fewer obstacles than
the one who is seeking happiness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
TRI-CoUNTY LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

RESULT OF GAMES JULY IL
Elkton Is, Rising Sun
Bel Air g., Perryville
Elk Mills 6, H. de Grace 0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-08
ARMY LOSING
BEST MEN
By VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN

A glaring instance Of the In
equalities of the promotion scheme
of the regular army as provided for
in the 1920 reorganization of the
service, is found in the resignation
of Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sheriff., corps
of engineers. former director of
Public Buildings and Public Parks
Of the national capital.
Prior to 1920 the various arms
CT the service had their own pro-
motion list. Then. with the excep.
ton of the chaplains and medical
officers, all officers were placed on
one promotion list On the single
promotion list. many high ranking
officers of their own particular
branch were placed way down on
the single list. as the compilation
~ m.edr ~ ion~tl et service.
The reason that Col. Sheriff. re-
signed from the service according
to high officials. was due to the
absolute lack of opportunity for
advancement which the army held
out to him as he had lost more
than 800 files when the change in
promoting officers was made. Six
years after the war Col. Sheriff.
found himself still a lieutenant coll
onel with the prospect Of six more
years lin the grade of lieutenant
colonel with little possibility Of adj
Vancement thereafter on account OF
the large number Of officers, older
IN years and point of service ahead
of him.
During the past year the corps
of engineers has lost two of its
ablest officers. cnl0neIg Kelly and
Slattery, who resigned from the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-08
bids ON BRIDGE
WORK OPENED

The contract for construction Uf
the underwater foundation q
Arlington Memorial Bridge, includ-
ing the construction Of ten piers
and abutments for the support Of
the nine main arches Of the $14,.
0O0, 900 span, will probably be Les
within the next few days.
Bids for the construction Of tnis
first section OF the bridge were
opened yesterday by Major II. G.
Mehaffey, assistant to Major u. 8.
Grant Sd, executive officer OF the
Arlington Memorial Bridge Commits
sion, and are being examined in de
tail today by Major Mehaffey and
his force. They will make tnesr
recommendation within three or
four days.
The lowest bid was submitted by
III. P. Converse q Co, Of Boston,
for 81 200. 900 to complete the work
in $50 days. The lowest contract Is
not necessarily, however, the most.
advantageous to the Government
officials pointed out
Major Grant ID studying the de-
cision by Comptroller General Me.
carl, wednesday. invaIidating the
two contracts signed last fab for
architectural and engineering
services.
Major Grant stated that 1t may
be necessary to appeal to Congress
for legislation to legalize the con
tracts, but he hopes that with d
full presentation OF the facts to
Mr.. McCarl, and perhaps a few
minor alterations in the original
contracts. the Comptroller will find
them valid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-08
ENTRY TANNED
At BRIDGE

Magnificent plans. for southern
entrance to Washington over the
proposed Arlington Memorial Bridge
are being worked out by the Fine
Arts Commission in conjunction
with the office Of Public Buildings
and Public Parks and the National
Capital Park Commission.
Most OF yesterday afternoon The
Fine Arts Commission, meeting with
Major U. S. Grant, Sd, director OF
public buildings and public parks
spent going over the Virginia sita
with committee Of Virginia citi-
zens headed by j. Cloyd Byars.
The plans call for the construt
ton of great park at the Virginia
end OF the bridge, with the Lee
Highway used as basis for I'M
provement. The park will be car
ried as far as Rosslyn.
In the meeting which preceded
the tour Of inspection, the com.
mittee discussed the american
Legion plan for special d1yrations
of the city by placing a flag every
twenty-five feet along the curhs Of
the main streets. The legion OIL
fered to place the poles itself for
one block as sample block.
Plans for the extension Of the
Capitol Grounds southwark toward
the river. in accordance with plans
already drawn up by the architec:
of the Capitol, were discussed, in
connection with the project TO re.
move the Botanical Gardens to a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-08
STAR PROTESTS
SEGREGATION

:. BALTIMORE Jan. IMMERSED
over the fact that his audience had
been seq egated. Roland Hayes,
celebrated negro tenor, who ap-
peared in Washington recently, re-
',esed fa. an hol N 11s.se to open
his concert here last night.
1t was after o'clock before he
began his program, and at the out
set, he addressed the audience, say
ing that il he did not sing well
they would understand why, but as
surfing them he would do the best
he could.
The management of Hayes Balti-
more concert had reserved the en-
tire balcony for colored people,
leaving the orchestra and boxes of
tho Lyric for whites. When he
protested against the arrange
ment, Mrs. Kate Wilson-Greene,
manager Of the event. pointed out
that the plans for the event were
well known to him when he con-
tracted to appear After his first
~unahe Hayei aDpe Il IT, frget
his chagrin and gave an excellent
concert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-08
JURY FINDS MANS DEATH
IN STREET WAS ACCIDENT

A verdict Of accidental death was
returned by coroner's jury yes.
terday investigating the case OF
Lester l.. Kelley, 129 G st. ". Il.
who was killed Wednesday might
when he was struck by an a.ito-
mobile operated by Charles Gallo
way. 1922 Third st. N. Il.
According TO tho testimony of
witnesses, Kelley stumbled and fell
off the car loading platform at
Seventh street and the Avenue
landing directly In the path of
c,aIloways machine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-08
TWO D. c. BILLS
REPORTED
- i"

Although the House calendar sets
aside Monday as District of Co
lumbia day. the District Committee
has prepared but two pieces OF
local legislation for considers ton
by the House and for this reason
many influential House members
are opposed to granting the District
the first day assigned it by the
House rules.
Hopes that child welfare legisla.
ton would be ready for House &C
ton faded TODAY when further sub
committee hearings on the bill were
ordered for tomorrow morning.
The two measures to come up are
the ZihInlan bin authorizing APP
preparation from the District sur
plus fund of 100000 to complete
the purchase of land for the Rock
Greek Potomac parkway. and the
Cnderhill bill transferring jurisdic-
ton over non-support cases TO the
Juvenile Court.
Both measures were favorably re-
ported to the House yesterday. One
District measure has been passed
by. the present Congress. a joint
resolution setting aside December
26, last. as a legal holiday.
Although Monday still remains on
the official calendar as District day,
there is little assurance that the
two District bills win be called up.
The calendar can be set aside by
unanimous consent or by vote OF
the House.