davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
keep YOUR MONEY
AT HOME!
de at Home e
and Build Your Own City

I'VE all have certain amount of civic pridethe sort that
makes village city.
The growth depends upon the support given its c
zens by its citizens you fail in cooperation the town stands
still.
IF you uphold the town you help yourself and the town.
Build Flagstaff by buying home Divide dollars
your merchants and other home people Help them and they
will help you greater vauesor increased volume de-
creased costs.
And money spent at home increases local employment and
wages makes business BETTER increases taxable wealth. helps
build schools and roads.
While money sent out of town to mail order houses comes
back, but builds other towns
Flagstaff needs your support need the support Flag
staff Let's get together stick together and spend money
right here at home where and again Let
us make the resolution now; and then live up to it.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
Buy Arizona Products
and Help Build Our State

Flagstaff and Coconno county people should be especially
strong for the general statewide plan far possible
Arizona products.
Because other section of Arizona beneng from
the success this movement than Flagstaff and CocOno county
ince the movement begun few years ago has geray
stimulated the sale Arizona of Flagstaff and CocOnno county
lumber Flagstaff and C0cOnno county meats Flagstaff and Co
county products Flagstaff and Coconno county
potatoes, and other farm products.
The great and growing of this plan encourage Ar
zona people give preference always Azoagrown and Ar
zonaade products has increased business and prosperity
throughout the entire state.
ut development of Arizonaeyery part of n popu
aton and Weahnew industries bigger payrOs taxable
wealth. consequent greater benefit roads and schools big
ger opportunities here home for and children
Every purchase of Arizona product helps build your state
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
&c. Penney Co.
Pilkington Motor Co.
Buick and Chevrolet Cars
Rickel & Hilkins
A Nation-W Wide Institution

Modern Grocery and Meat Market
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22
AMERICAN INDUSTRY MAKES
PROSPERITY

Mention is seldom made when a
"great corporation" reduces the
price Of its service or its ware to
the public, but if the price increases
penny, every self-seeking guardian
of the peoples rights" fires up his
hot-air boilers and broadcasts the
"crime" to the nation.
The foregoing statement may be
trifie exaggerated, yet it expresses
condition which existed in this
country, but which is gradually dis
appearing to a better under
standing by the people of facts
which apply to industrial activity.
In period Of high prices such
as has existed since the war, the
General Electric Company has made
eight reductions in the price of
Mazda lamps. The fastest reduction
took place September /, and amount
ed to seven per cent on the sizes
most generally used and approx
mately five per cent on all types.
This latest reduction means a saw
ing to the public of approximately
100000 year. The prices on
Mazda lamps are now "A per cent
below the 1924, prices as compared
with IS per cent increase in the
average of other commodity prices
since the war. Only an organiza-
ton constantly improving manu-
featuring methods and standardizing
and simplifying production, could
make such reductions in the face OF
increased cost of materials and
labor.
Prosperity in the United States is
mainly due to industries of this
character, which, by mass produc-
ton, extensive use of electric power
per workman and high wages which
result from large output per worker,
have increased consumption per in
dividual beyond that of any nation
in the world. "Two-by-four" in.
dustries, inefficient manufacturing
methods, lack of horsepower per
worker, limited production and low
wages, never would have secured
such prosperity as we now enjoy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22

Representative T. Alan Colds
borough, of this Congressional dis
trict, who has been nominated, by
the Democratic party to succeed
himself, now knows who his OPP
penent is to be, the Republican COM
mittees having named for that office
State Senator Lawrence B. Towers,
of Caroline County, from Mr..
Goldsborough's home town, Denton.
The honor conferred upon Mr..
Towers we believe to be an empty
one. Mr. Goldsborough has made
an excellent representative, always
awake to the interests of his con-
stituents and faithfully carrying out
their wishes by his vote on all
questions upon which they have
expressed themselves. His natural
ability has been widened by the
experience of his previous terms,
and he now ranks high as one OF the
most able men in the House. He
should be, and we believe will be,
returned by an increased majority
Cecil County News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22
STOP AT GRADE CROSSING
SAYS LAW

Hanford, California, has passed ar
ordinance requiring that all auto
mobiles make complete stop before
crossing railroad tracks. Comment
ing on the measure, r. j. Clancy.
official in general charge of safety
for the Southern Pacific Co., says
sit is the belief that requiring
drivers to stop will result in LOOKING
in both directions and making OBJ
servations which will safeguard
against accident if train is APP
preaching. 1t is further belief that
when required to stop, driver9 will
not approach crossing at a speed so
high that they cannot stop before
running into train, condition exist
ing in more than one-fifth} of all
grade crossing accidents.
"In the last eight Yeas, ended
December 81, 1925, Its auto
mobiles struck trains of fhe South
@rn Pacific instead of bding strucl
by train, and 1877 skidded into train
resulting from approaching track at
speed above braking power of the
machine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1926

So many of the leading politicians
in Maryland cling so tenaciously to
the good old times" when it was
popular to be on the wet side,
that it is a pleasure to point to
Congressman T. Alan Goldsborough,
of the First District, who is up for
reelection, as belonging to more
progressive period.
Congressman Goldsborough, in adj
dition to standing squarely on the
side of temperance in Congress, has
shown such marked ability, and
made such an excellent record in
other respects as Representative, as
to win unqualified endorsement from
such able fellow-members in the
House as Minority Leader FINS j.
Garrett, Hon John N. Garner, senior
Democrat on the Ways and Means
Committee, and others who stand
high in Congress, which shows the
estimate they place on him as
representative of the people.
Congressman Goldsborough won
an overwhelming victory for re-
nomination in the recent primary,
which not only tends to show how
we'll he is thought of by his con-
stituency in the First District, but
would seem to be pretty good por-
tend Of his reelection to the office he
has filled with such credit to his
State and to himself, at the coming
election on November 2.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22
THE MOUNTING TAX LIABILITY

The United States Department of
Commerce shows that cost of state
government has increased more than
one billion dollars in the 10 years
since the World War, or from
7,503,220 in 1917, to S1,614,-
562,230 in 1925.
Out of the above state expendi-
lures for 1925, permanent improve
ments absorbed 1919, 084,195, 1872
per cent of which sum, or $481,-
100000, was spent on highways
OF the remainder, educational in
stitutions took $36,O72,S61, and
charities, hospitals and penal in
stitutions took $25,40O,155.
The balance, $1,O35,47S,035, was
devoted to maintenance and opera
ton of the state governments. OF
this amount, education took 1874
per cent, charities, hospitals and
correction 1853 per cent, mainten-
ance of existing highways 1873
per cent, general government S.3
per cent. Protection, conservation
health, recreation and miscellaneous
including soldiers bonus, took the
balance.
Revenue for the 4S states for the
year was 81, 485,242,24 which was
$129, 319,990 less than expenditures.
The deficit was covered by sale of
bonds. Only II out of the 4S
states had sufficient revenue to meet
their expenses, although total rev.
enues increased $115,176,000 over
previous year..
The figures do not show the ratio
of the increase in taxation compared
to the increase in taxable wealth
but in most states the former far
outstrips the latter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22
SWAT THE AUTUMN FLY

Have you noticed how persistent
and insistent each fly has been that
has buzzed into your house or your
office or into the school room, since
the cooler days have come Be
cause the ounce of prevention in this
particular case will yield such
positive results, the advice of DIR.
John S. Fulton, Director of the
State Department of Health is, to be
equally persistent in getting rid of
the left over flies.
1.-THE best thing to do" he says,
''if you want to keep down next
summers crop of flies is to treat
each fly of the late fall as your
deadly enemy, AMI swat at it until
you lay it low. The descendants
Of the pair of flies that is taking UP
winter lodgings in some sheltered
spot under your porch, in your
attic, in your barn, or elsewhere
around the place, will swarm down
upon you next summer millions
strong, unless you put an end to
them now. Like the COLLINS in the
rhyme. the flies will surely get you
If you don't watch out. Don't leave
a single one to live through the
winter.
"A single fly lays from one
hundred and twenty to one hundred
and forty eggs at time. A
single pair will produce from eight
to ten generations in a season.
The descendants of single pair run
up into the billions. They breed in
filth and they carry disease from
sick to well. For every fly you kill
this fall, you can say to yourself:
That means that much less danger
to the babies next summer from in
testinal diseases; that much less to
the grown-ups-and to the children,
too from tuberculosis and typhoid
and from other catching diseases.
DO the job well while you are at
1t Don't let a single fly escape.
Swat the autumn n.y."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22

At the recent Fall meeting of the
New Castle Presbytery, which COM
prises so churches of the Presby-
terrain faith in Delaware and the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, held in
Salisbury, resolutions opposing the
modification of the National Prohi-
bition laws except to make for more
severe penalties and an endorse
ment of the Anti-Saloon League and
the Lords Day Alliance were un.
animously adopted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22
IN ADDITION TO CAKE

Buckwheat, which does best where
the climate is cool and moist. is best
adapted to the Northern States or to
regions. With such
conditions it is the most suitable
grain crop for poor, thin land and
succeeds we'll on acid soils. 1t is a
good crop on new land and on old
sod land being again brought under
the plow Buckwheat is valuable as
a weed destroyer, as soil renovator,
as summer cover and green
manure crop, and as source of
honey for bees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22

With one exception no important
pest is known to have become estab-
lished in the United States sub
sequent to the enforcement of the
Plant Quarantine Act of 1912. The
exception is the pink boolworm,
which gained. entry from Mexico
before its Judgment in that Republic
was known.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22

When silage is fed to cows i'm.
mediately before milking, the doors
of the feed may be impaired to the
milk. II fed just after milking.
however, the silage odors will Nave
passed from the cows bodies beApre
the next milking. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22
THE CANDIDATES AND WHAT
THE OFFICES PAY

THE OFFICES PAY
One Of our contemporaries has
made the following compilation of
the candidates to be voted for on
November 2, and the salaries at
tached to the various Offices. The
information contained in the COM
pilation will be of interest to every
voter, and we take the liberty OF
it in full
The voters of Cecil county, at the
November election, will be called
upon, besides signifying by their
ballots the preference for Governor,
United States Senator, Comptroller
of the Treasury OF Maryland, At
torney General, Clerk of the Court
of Appeals and a Congressman from
the First Congressional District OF
Maryland, to choose a State Senator,
three members of the House of Dele
gates, three County Commissioners,
a Sheriff, Clerk of the Circuit Court,
County Treasurer, Assistant County
Treasurer, States Attorney, Reg
lister of Wills, and three Judges of
the Orphans Court.
The nominees of Democratic and
Republican parties are
For State Senator-Cecil Clyde
Squier, of Port Deposit, Democrat;
John Wallace Scott, Elkton, Repub-
lican. The Office pays salary Of IS
per day for 80 day-session. Session
every two years.
For House of Delegates-Arnold
C. Crawford, Ceciltor; william T..
vinsinger, Elkton, and John w.
Bouchelle, Chesapeake City, Demo
Gratis; Walter C. Miller, Elktoh, and
j. Frank Brickley, Rising Sun,
R. D.; E. Wilmer Jackson, Perry
Vile, Republicans. The salary Of
each member elected is SIS per day
for session of 80 days.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court
Emerson R. Crothers, Elkton, Demo-
crat, and S. Ralph Andrews. Elkton,
Republican. The Office pays a salary
of $4,000 per year, provided the
receipts of. the Office justify that
amount.
For Register of Wills-Robert G..
McCauley, Leeds, Democrat. and
Edward Davis, North East, Repub-
lican. This office also pays $4,000
per year, provided the receipts
justify it.
For Sheriff-Geo. Clinton Logan,
near Greenhurst, Democrat, and
Edwin Crothers. Elkton, Republican.
The sheriff is paid by fees, and is
allowed to make $4,000 per year;
all excess fees to be paid over to
the State Treasury.
For County Commissioner-James
p. Mccoy, Cecilton; William D..
Ewing, Zion, and David T. Reed,
Rising Sum-, Democrats; e. Harry
Buckworth, 'Elkton; Frank e. Will
liams and William M Cameron,
Rising Sun, Republicans. The salary
of each commissioner is $1,000 per
year.
For County Treasurer W n
Dorcus, of Port Deposit, Democrat.
William T. Lofiand, Cowentown,
Republican. The Office pays $4,000
per year.
For Assistant County Treasurer
w. Herbert Baker, Chesapeake City,
Democrat; Robert C. Shippers, Leslie,
Republican. The Office pays a salary
Of $4,000 per year.
For States Attorney-Henry L..
Constable, Elkton, Democrat, and
Joshua Clayton. Elkton, Republican.
The Office pays salary of 1900 per
wear.
For Judges of the Orphans
Court William H. Brown, Cecilton;
lanes ]. McCauley. Leeds, and
Milton S. Seminar, North East
Democrats; Philip M. Groves, Elk
ton; Floyd White. North East, and
oliver P. Haggerty, Port Deposit
Republican The salary of each
judge is $40 per day for each day
the Court is in session which they
attend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22

The Cecil members of the Republic
can Central Committee have COM
pleted the local ticket by the selec-
ton of e. Wilmer Jackson, of Perry
vile, for the House of Delegates, and
William T. Lofiand of Cowen-
town. Fourth District, for County
Treasurer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22

One milk plant returned over
SO. 900 gallons of sour milk to
farmers in one year. This is only
one instance of the great losses
incurred through tcarelessness in the
production and cooling of milk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22

The Association of the County
Commissioners of the Eastern Shore,
will sponsor bill before the next
Legislature, to have another cent
tax. added to the sale of each gallon
of gasoline, the money to be turned
over to the counties for improve
ments of roads.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22

The man who thinks with his
heart always gets the worst of it
when he stacks up against the fellow
who thinks with his head.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22

The Miracle House at Claiborne,
operated by the Red Cross, where
delicate and underfed children are
cared for. gave treatment and care
to 20S children this summer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22

Some people seem to go on the
the theory that their ancestors did
all the hard work that was necessary
in the family.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
WE OFFER
home Owners lifelong heating satisfact

AS members of the Williams Institute of
Heat Research, the worlds largest institu.
ton devoted exclusively to oil heating VIC
offer you a standard of installation and super.
vision that assures you of lifelong heating
satisfaction.
Plus an automatic oil burner that has proved
itself under all conditions for seven years.
By having your installation made now you
can secure the best of workmanship and
supervision and you can enjoy Oil.O-Matic
heat on the bleak days of early Fall One of
our oilomaticians will make a survey of your
heating plant without cost. Phone us or call
at our showroom tomorrow
Evening star., 1926-05-23

, correct. With three separate OBJ
servations Of a comet, or other celes-
tial object. its path may be figured,
but II the three original observations
are close together it is more difficult
to predict where the object will be In
| several months than If three widely
separated positions are available
Like a long lever where a small mo.
ton at one end produces much great.
| er motion at the other. a slight error
becomes greater the farther the comet
Is from the last position used in the
computations.
In the United States the chief work
Of computing orbits is done by astron-
omers at the University of California,
in Berkeley. under the direction Of
Prof. Armin o. Leuschner, and the
observations used may be obtained
from any observatory. AS soon as a
| comet Is discovered, If the discoverer
Is in the United States, the Harvard
College Observatory, at Cambridge,
Mass. is notified, and if in a foreign
country, the information is sent to
the Bureau Central Astronomique"
or Central Astronomical Bureau" at
Copenhagen. Denmark. From each
Of these. the news of the discovery,
and the part Of the sky where 1t was
seen, is sent by telegraph to observa-
tories all over the world.
Cryptic Messages Describe Find.
Reminiscent of war times and spy
plots are these kilograms, for IL spe-
cial cipher is used. For example, as
tronomers here were notified of the
discovery Of Ensor's comet by the fol-
lowing telegram from DIR. Harlow
Shapley, director of the Harvard Col
lege Observatory:
ENSOR COMET UXIPBADEBA
GOENENUXIP UXFIFIIPCX UX-
VYBAAMBA BADEVYVYVY ENBA-
FIENUX MOTION BABADEUXUX
BADEGOVYVY CAPE.
SHAPLEY.
This strange looking message. which
looks as if 1t might reveal at least
declaration of war by some European
power on the United States. or some
other important diplomatic news,
merely means: "Ensor has discovered
comet of the eighth magnitude. On
the 14th of December, at 6 pm,
Greenwich time Is hours faster than
Evening star., 1926-05-23
also recommend such officers as desire
special commentator.

The Bureau Of Navigation has pro.
mu!gated standard allowance list
for naval reserve armOries, which. It
Is believed, will greatly facilitate the
training Of reserve units throughout
the country. The local reservists do
not have much OF an armory and this
Is one Of its greatest needs. The arm
ory Is located in the Washington Navy
Yard in an old building formerly used
during the war by the Red Cross for
recreation work. The training vessel
is at one Of the navy yard. docks some
blocks away, ana much time is con.
sumed in mastering the men at the
armory and taking them to the vessel
for instruction.
1t formerly occupied the armory at
the foot of Water and o streets south.
west, built for the Naval Militia, when
that organization was part Of tho
local National Guard. but when the
guard became pressed for armory
space the naval contingent. now
United States force, was forced to
street armory Is ideal for such train
ing purposes. and Is most desirable be.
cause 1t Is directly on the water front
and has a large dock. where Us train
ing ship could be moored.
Capt w. Pitt Scott, head Of the re.
serve division Of the Navy Depart
ment, inspected the Baltimore. Md. re-
serve unit last week. ard also their
training ship. the L. s. s. Eagle. No.
Sc. which was formerly the training
ship Of the local reserve. and was sent
to the Monumental City when the De.
stroyer Allen was sent here as its re-
lief Qualification has been expressed
in the Bureau Of Navigation over the
inspection OF reserve activities. which
have just been concluded in the third
and fourth naval districts. The in.
spections showed, 1t was said, that the
training Of reservists in these two
districts have been laid out along
functioning efficiently. and the merale
Of both officers and men was found to
be Of exceedingly high degree.
The Bureau of Navigation is max
ing a strong effort at completing the
statements Of naval reserve officers
for pay purposes for the beginning OF
the Summer cruises. These state
ments will show the service Of all Off
GERS prior to the time Of their appoint
ments in the naval reserve. Il
Rear Admiral Noble E. irwin. com.
mander OF the destroyer squadrons OF
the scouting fleet, was at the Navy
Department last week comforting with
the officials in connection with final
arrangements Of details for the Sum.
mer cruises of the reservists. which
this year will be made on destroyers
in active commission. except the local
reserves, whose regularly assigned
training vessel will go with this fleet.
The Navy Department has author
lied a delay in the decommisstoning
of the Eagle No. 81 and retention OF
her present duties in connection with
the Naval Reserve Of Brooklyn. n. Y.
until further orders. II funds are
available she will be held In commits
sion until October I, 1926 otherwise.
orders will be issued for her decom-
before that date. The de.
commissioning was originally ordered
in connection with the plan to remove
some Of these vessels from these du.
ties, so that the funds could be used
in providing destroyers. which are
more costly to maintain.