davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Far from the madding crowd, :"
the Prince OF Wales takes rest now
and then on his E-P Ranch near
High River In the rolling foothills Of
the Canadian Rockies OF Alberta.
Canada. This year. for the third
time. the prince. who Is Baron Rem
frew when on vacation, returned to
Canada on the Empress OF Australia
and after various ceremonial visits
to Canadian cities in the East de-
.5arted for the E-P Ranch with Pre-
1aier Stanley Baldwin, OF Great Brit
ain. as his guest to lead the life OF
a cowboy beyond the public gaze and
anmolested by reporters and news
paper photographers. AS the Prince
usually has not much more privacy
than a goldfish, the Alberta prairies
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Thirty six of the sixty two mem
bers of Company A, Nogales COM
pany of the Arizona National
Guard, will leave at 8 o'clock to-
morrow morning on special train
for the annual two weeks state
encampment opening Saturday at
Garden Canyon near Fort Hua-
chuca. The guardsmen will ar
rive home on the return trip at 8
o'clock on the evening of Saturday
August 27
In addition to the 36 leaving
Saturday, Captain E. ]. Reeves,
Rudolph Fleischer, and three other
members of Company A will leave
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

via automobile Sunday morning
for the encampment. This
means that Company A will have
about an eighty percent atten-
dance. All members of the COM
pany who can get away from
business, or not kept home by i'll
ness, are to be present.
At Tucson the Nogales guards
men will be joined by Tucson and
other guardsmen from various
parts of the state and several
special trains will make the jour-
ney between Tucson and the
camping grounds carrying the
Nogales international., 1927-08-12
ARIZONA UTILITIES
BEING SOLD TO FOSHAY

Sometime this month three Arlz-
ona utility Companies, Desert
Power and Water Company, OF
Kingman, Claypool Water Com
pany of Claypool and J. j. Mackay
Water Company of Lower Miami,
will be included in the group OF
public utility properties which W.
B. Foshay Company Of Minneapolis
is purchasing for their recently
formed Company, Public Utilities
Consolidated Corporation, the par
ent company of number of sub
salaries operating electric, gas,
water and ice Companies through
out the country.
Contracts for the Arizona pro
perties were signed by officers OF
the various companies interest
ed
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Survey of the site for the new
stage depot to be erected on
Grand avenue. opposite the South
ern Pacific railroad station, is
being made by Engineer, j. W.
Macfarlane, former city engineer.
Plans for the depot are now
being drafted by the firm Of Les
cher and Mahoney of Phoenix,
architects. The building is to
cost SIS, 900 and is to be one OF
the best and most modern depots
of its kind in this part Of the
state. 1t is to be erected by the
Pickwick Stage Company, with
headquarters in Los Angeles. and
owners of various stage lines IN
the southwest including that be-
tween Nogales and Tucson.
The continued increase IN motor
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

E-P - meaning, Edward, Prince" -
and since then he has stocked the
ranch with the best pedigreed cattle,
sheep. horses and ponies from hts es-
tates In England. Many prizes have
been won by the offspring OF his
blooded stock and great benelt has
been given to Western Canada oe-
cause Of his real. practical interest IN
stock raising. Among his well known
neighbors in Alberta are the Duke Of
Westminster, the Earl Of Mimic. Guy
Weadick of the T-S Ranch and Fra
zier Hunt, New York editor The late
George Lane of the Bar o Ranch WIZ
secured for the prince the E-P Rancn
told the prince how to cut OUT cal:
from Its mother for branding an3
showing the democratic sYrl' D.
Western Canada. always edd:ssseC
the prince as young feller
Nogales international., 1927-08-12
C. H. WhapIes Is
Called By Death

C. H. Whaples. a resident of
Nogales until last May. died last
Friday at Hawthorne, California,
according to word received in the
city by Mr.. and Mrs L. R. Gam
bee Of the Purity Bottling Works
who were neighbors of the Whaples
family when they resided at lib
Walnut street. Death was due
to heart trouble. Burial oc-
Cured Monday at Hawthorne.
During his residence here Mr..
Whaples was chief engineer of
the Southern Arizona Power Com
pany. He was about SO years
of age and is survived by his
widow, two sons, and two daugh-
ters.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Nogales' beautiful new Catholic
Church will cost $4,000, it be-
came known this week.
Plans for the structure, which
will be erected on the site of the
Old church on Arroyo boulevard,
are now being drafted by the firm
of Lescher and Mahoney of Phoe-
nix. architects.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12
SIX MORE COTTAGES
TO BE CONSTRUCTED

AS a result Of the new Nogales
Tourist Camp, on north Grand
avenue, being filled to capacity
the past week, work will begin
Monday on erection of six more
cottages, it was announced yes
terday by Ellis H. Stoltz. Com
pletion of these will make a toal
of eighteen cottages.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12
80 ROUNDS OF BOXING
BE STAGED TUESDAY

Featured by a ten round bout
between Tommy Elks, 140 pounds,
of Douglas, former state light
weight champ, and Pipa Fuentes,
40. of Phoenix, whose last bat
tie was a draw with Miami Joe
Rivers, boxing card of thirty
rounds will be presented Tuesday
Nogales international., 1927-08-12
SURVEY OF SITE FOR.
new DEPOT MADE BY.
ENCR, MACFARLANE'

travel and the use of auto busses
by tourists has developed a need
for increased facilities and ac-
comodations that will be met by
the erection of the new Nogales
building and is in line with the
policy of the Pickwick stages to
provide modern facilities at all
terminal points.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12
NEW HOME

Construction work is to begin
shortly on a new residence near
the Harry Tomlin home in Potrero
Acres. It is to be built and oc-
cupied by Ed Webb of the Gus
toms Service.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Although only formed the past
few weeks Company A is already
fully equipped, and is in good con-
dition as far as training is con-
cerned. A great majority of the
Compasy A boys are former world
war veterans, therefore, Thoroughly
acquainted with the Gins and
outs" of army life.
Many Nogales people are plan
ming to journey to the encamp-
ment a week from Saturday and
Sunday, visiting days at the Camp.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12
REFRrcERATINc PLANT

The new refrigerating plant at
Escalada Brothers was put in
operation yesterday. 1t is an Arc
tic machine installed by the Arc
TIC Ice Machine Company Of Cal
ifnrnia
Nogales international., 1927-08-12
BASEBALL SUNDAY

Sundays schedule of the South
ern Arizona Baseball League
provides for the Tucson Recrea-
tions playing Nogales here, and
Camp Little meeting the Tucson
Elks at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

night at the Ali Baba Theater at
Camp Little
There will be a special six
round bout between Cyclone
Cooper of the 25th Infantry and
Buck Newman of Phoenix, while
the semi-fnal Of eight rounds will
see Mysterious Tanner Of the
camp and Tony Ruiz of Phoenix
in action.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Ray IL. Cary of Phoenix, form
erly of Nogales, connected with
the Western Union Telegram
Company, is visitor in the city.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Neri Osborn, Jr.. state inheri-
tance tax collector, is visitor in
the city from Phoenix for a few
davs
Nogales international., 1927-08-12
National CuardSmen Leave Tomorrow
For Annual State Camp At HuachuCa

soldiers.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

ADD YEARS TO YOUR LIFE
CLIMATE. makes Nogales
place in which to live long and
actively, not to die pleasantly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28
WEDDING ANN.
VERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Craig, OF
Principle Furnace, celebrated the
sixty-sixth anniversary OF their we'd
ling on Saturday, Oct. 15. Mr..
Craig is SO years of age and Mrs.
Craig SO. They both enjoy remark
ably good health, despite their years,
the latter performing her household
duties, and the former attending to
the outdoor work. The venerable
couple have lived in the same neigh
borhood all their lives, and in the
same house for fifty-six years.
Their son, conductor on the P.
B. E. w. R. r.; Mr.. Craig's two
brothers, Alexander, of Perryville;
Edward of Principle; and three OF
his sisters, Mrs. Sarah Hartenstine,
Miss Deborah Jackson, of Principle; !;
Mrs. Sarah Little, of Perryville, with
thirty-three other guests and friends
made up the company. The couple
have eight grandchildren and five
great t-grandchildren.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28
DIR. SWIFT TO SPEAK in RISING
SUN

Rev. Charles F. Swift, D. d., has
been engaged to speak in the James
Methodist Episcopal Church, Rising
Sun, Maryland, on Sabbath, Nov. 9th
at 1880 p. m. at which time he will
give his great address pillars and
Perils of Democracy" which deals in
a very lucid and clarifying manner
with the question of maintaining In
our institutional and governmental
life the ideals and principles of
Christianity.
DR.. Swift is one of the outstand-
ing men in the ministry of the Meth
odist Protestant Church and has had
large experience in public affairs,
both in church and state, and comes
fully qualified to deal intelligently
and logically with this great ques-
ton. For several terms he was a
member of the State Legislature of
Pennsylvania and Chairman of one
of its most important committees.
For number of years he has been
associated with the National Reform
Association of Pittsburgh and oc-
cupies very enviable place among
the strong men of this Association
upon the platform.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28
BETTER SIRES SPECIAL AGAIN
TO VISIT CECIL

| The Tri-State Better Sires Dairy
Special, which will stop at Singerly
station at $3.50 a. m. on the morning
of Monday, Oct. 31st., should be of
interest to every dairyman of Cecil
County, and practically every farmer
of the county comes in this class of
farm activity. This marks the Sec
ond annual visit of the Dairy Special
to Cecil County. The train itself,
which is run in cooperation with the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Uni
versity of Maryland, United States
Department of Agricultural, Ameri-
can Jersey Cattle Club, American
Gurnsey Cattle Club, and the Hol-
stein Freisian Association, is verti-
able college on wheels and first
class dairy show itself.
At Singerly on the 31st there will
be conducted an excellent program
including short talks as dairy prob
lens, cow demonstration and an
opportunity for those who are in
need of new dairy sires to purchase
real bulls with excellent records
back of this and at reasonable prices.
AS Singerly is the first stop of the
train we are assured a real stock of
bulls from which to make selection.
Every farmer who attends the
meeting on Oct. 31st will be given
the privalege of registering for free
drawing which will conclude the
program. The gifts which will be
given away free to such farmers as
are lucky enough to have their
names drawn include one double
dial Chatillions 60-1b milk scale,
one Cleveland 40-quart milk can,
one Horne milk strainer, complete,
one Lansdowne milking stool, one
14-quart Fish Mouth milk pail, one
26 inch milk stirrer, one Jersey
scrub brush and one long handled
gong brush.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28
AMERICAN LEGION AMBULANCE
SERVICE

Week of October 18th to 23rd Inc.
Despite slowing down of calls on
the American Legion Ambulance
|sevice to four during the past week,
1.-THE October driving crew have piled
up an enviable record of service so
far this month. In addition to this
they have been highly complimented
for their efficiency in handling the
Eservice during their tour of duty.
The four calls answered during
the week included trips to Charles
town, Elkton, Wilmington and Balti-
more.
STATISTICAL REPORT
Number of trips for week 4, aver
age mileage per trip 40.5 mi, total
mileage for week 1852 mi, total trips
to date 369, average mileage per
trip 31.9 mi, total mileage to date
11,797 NIL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28
OXFORD FIRE co. HOUSES NEW
EQUIPMENT

Union Fire Company, of Oxford
housed two pieces of new equipment
on Thursday evening last, with ap-
propriate exercises, powerful
Mack pumper, that cost $11, 900, and
a handsome chemical truck.
The Community Fire Company
and Band of Rising Sun, with other
visiting fire companies, assisted with
the exercises, and were in line OF
parade.
Following the parade the assem-
blage gathered at the Fire House
where the Rising Sun Company
housed the chemical truck, and Ken
nett Square Company the Mack
truck.
Speeches appropriate to the oc-
casion were delivered, interspersed
with selections by the four bands in
attendance, and a quartette OF sing
ers from Lincoln University, follow
ed by motion pictures and last, but
not least, the serving of refresh
ments.
The occasion was an auspicious
one for the Oxford Fire Company,
which dispensed hospitality with &
lavish hand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28
JITNEY COMBINE ASKS FOR
INJUNCTION
Allege Deputy Clerk Is Interfering
With Business

According to the Elkton CORES
pondant of the Philadelphia Record
the jitney combine of Elkton, have
asked for an injunction to restrain
G. Ellis Deibert, deputy clerk of the
Court, from interfering with theil
business" 1t is alleged that Del
bert, who has been in the clerks Of
flee since August, has been in the
habit of directing couples to various
ministers other than Rev. e. M.
Cope, to whom the jitneymen usual
ly take their couples.
BY filling in blank on the mar
riage license giving the name of the
clergyman by whom the couple want
to have the ceremony performed, and
advising them to go there, Deibert is
declared to have reduced the busi-
ness of the Marrying Parson" to a
considerable extent. Clerks hereto
fore have left the line to be filled in
by the clergyman himself Deibert,
however, it is alleged, has been ask
ing license applicants in what reli-
gious denominations they desire to
be married, then filling in the blank
with the name of the Elkton clergy
man of that denomination and direct
ing the couple to the address.
Judge Wickes has signed an order
requiring S. Ralph Andrews, clerk OF
the Court and his deputies to show
cause why they should not be re-
strained from questioning couples
who apply at his Office for marriage
licenses in regard to what minister
they desire to perform the ceremony.
The answer is to be filed by Monday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS

Don't forget the Clinic to be held
in our school tomorrow morning,
for the injection of toxin-anti-toxin
as prevention for dephtheria.
Any parent in this vicinity has the
privilege of bringing their children
to the school building and having
this preventative measure taken,
even though they are not enrolled in
school,
Our athletic teams met with very
poor success, when we visited Cal
vert on Friday; both our volley ball
and soccer teams were defeated.
The girls were bit overconfident
on account of their success so far,
and as result lost well played
game to the Calvert girls by the
score of 10-7. Our soccer team was
defeated by Calvert, the score being
40 The absence of two of our
star players, greatly affected the
playing of our team. We have been
very unfortunate in that respect so
far this year. In only one game
have we had our full strength, and
in that game we were victorious.
We received 25 new steel desks
for high school use during the past
week.
A meeting of the rural teachers
of this District was held at our build
ing on Friday afternoon The meet
ing was in charge of Miss Miller,
rural school supervisor of Cecil
county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28
sTATISTICAL REPORT
ORPHANS COURT

Bond Approved-John B. Slicer,
administrator OF John Cameron.
Accounts Passed-First and final
preferred account of Theresa Cham
bers and Joshua Clayton, admins
TRAITORS of Phineas Chambers; first
and final account of Helen Lamm
Alexander and Rowlins r. Atkinson,
executors of Mary e. Lamm, and
distribution struck on same; first
and final account of Mabel B. Logan
and George Clinton Logan, executors
OF Robert III. Logan, and distribution
struck on same: sixth account of
Cora Il. Charsha, guardian of Ruth
Charsha; first and final account of
Rudolph Gregg, administrator of
Missouri C. Gregg.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28
TRI.sTATE POULTRY SHOW

The Trf State Poultry Association
has completed arrangements for the
annual poultry show, which will be
held in the Armory at Newark, Del,
from November 2Sth to Dec. 3rd.
Admission will be free to the public.
Premium lists are now ready and
will be mailed on request to the Sec
retary, N. J. Lannan box 85 Eismere,
Del. Requests so far assure the
management of larger show than
in the pervious years. and three
judges of National reputation have
been secured to place awards:
Newton Gosh, Melvin Gosh, of Vine
land N. ]. and Harry Wolsieffer, of
Millville, N, ],
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28
POWER COMPANY FILES APPEAL

POWER COMPANY FILES APPEAL
The Northern Maryland Power
Company has filed an appeal in the
Circuit Court for Cecil County from
the decision of the Public Service
Commission in granting permit to
the Consolidated Gas, Electric Light
and Power Company to enter Havre
de Grace with it's light and power
lines to furnish electric current for
use in that city,
The case will be heard at an early
date. The Consolidated Company
extended it's lines to Havre de Grace
after an invitation was received from
the Mayor and City Council, and
since the establishment of it's lines
there both companies have been fur
nishing current. Havre de Grace is
enjoying double lighting system on
it's streets.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28
Urge CENTRAL ALMsHoUsE

of the Association of County Com
misioners of the Eastern Shore, the
Association decided to take steps to
secure legislation that will provide a
central almshouse.
1t is urged that a place, other than
the State Hospital at Cambridge, be
speedily secured for the INDECENT
poor of the Eastern Shore, in order
that the sane and insane be separat-
ed. 1t was also ordered that John
N. Mackall, State Roads Commits
sioner, be requested to enforce a
clause requiring contractor to take
care of deteurs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28
COURT DISMISSES BILL OF COM.
PLANT

The Circuit Court for Cecil eoun-
ty, in equity, last week signed de-
cree dismissing the bill of complaint
of Mary E. Coale VS.. Otho G. Coale
The suit was brought for partial di-
vorce, alimony and the custody OF the
minor child. The effect of the de-
cree is to deny all of the relief pray
ed for. James F. Evans, of Elkten
represented Mrs. Coale and the de-
fendant was represented by Freder-
ick Lee Cohourn. Mrs. Coale is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse An
salvish, formerly of Havre de Grace
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28
WOODLAWN

Do not forget the Halloween
Masquerade to be held in the Church
House, this Friday evening, the 2Sth.
Admission for those masked fifteen
(15) cents and those not masked
twenty-five (25) cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. holland Campbell,
Mrs. w. B. Clagett and Mrs. Camp
BELLS brother, of Elsemere, Del, left
Thursday, the goth, by automobile
for Nantucket, Mass, to visit Misses
Louise and Ruth Miller. The latter
is to return with them.
Mrs. Robert X. Rawlings spent
Sunday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Bryde, of
Washington, D. c., were Saturday
to Tuesday guests of relatives here.
Her mother. Mrs. ]. B. Tyson re-
turned with them for visit.
Mr.. Frank Boyd, of Cleveland,
Ohio, and son from Chicago, called
on Mrs. Martin L. Thompson, Sun
day afternoon, as he went to school
to her when she taught at Chapel
School over fifty years ago. He left
here forty years ago.
The Cecil Farmers Club met with
Mr.. George E. Tyson, Wednesday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28
HEAD SEVERED BY FREIGHT
TRAIN

w. H. Wilhelm, about so years
old, who lived between Elkton and
Childs, was killed Tuesday morning
by freight train on the branch line
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
running from Childs to Providence.
His head was severed.
Mr.. Wilhelm was employed at the
Marley paper mill, near Childs.
With two other men, he was loading
freight cars on siding when struck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28
MoONsHINERs SENTENCED

Luther Campbell, of Rising Sun
section, pleaded guilty in the U. 9.
District Court, in Baltimore, OF ille-
gal making and possession Of liquor
and was given three months in jail.
Posey Sumpter and Hassel Burton,
who were arrested when Campbells
plant was raided were tried before a
jury, which found Sumpter guilty OF
possessing articles designed for MAX
ing liquer and he was fined $3.50 and
costs. Burton was found not guilty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28
MILL DESTROYED BY FIRE
Old Landmark Wiped Out-Suspect
Lodged in Jail

AOuAeu III jail
The large frame, three story saw
and grist mill, near town, belonging
to F. P. Keppel, and of recent years
known as Hunters MILL" was de-
stroyed by fire on Saturday morning.
The fire was discovered by Mr..
Keppel shortly after five o'clock and
the alarm sounded. The blaze made
such rapid progress that by the time
the Community Fire Company en-
gines arrived on the scene the mill
was mass of flames, from top to
bottom.
Three streams of water were soon
playing on the blaze and the nearby
dwelling, but the mill was doomed,
and was destroyed together with all
the machinery for saving and grind
ing, newly installed engine, cider
press, tools, quantity of grain, etc.
The large wooden waterwheel,
measuring Is feet inches in diam
eter, was saved, rendering the water
power still of service, and steps are
being taken for the erection of
temporary structure in order that
operations may begin again at an
early date.
Mr.. Keppel purchased the proper
ty from Harry G. Hess in July, 1926,
since which time he had repaired and
improved it extensively, and the loss
falls heavily upon him, all his books
and accounts being destroyed as well.
He requests those who had accounts
to come forward and settle in this
time of stress for him.
The loss will reach fully $4,000,
while there is an insurance on mill
and contents of but $4,000.
The mill was one of the oldest in
this entire section. The date of the
first structure' on the site is not
known, but it is thought the building
burned on Saturday was erected
about 1880. The frame was OF
black walnut, the timbers being hand
hewn. The property in earlier days
was known as the "Haines MILL" be-
ing owned at that time by Edwin
Haines, grandfather of our towns
man, Edwin Haines. 1t was, in later
years, own and operated by John A.
Hunter.
The fire is believed to have been
of incendiary origin, and man CIV
ing his name as Don Masterson has
been lodged in Elkton Jail pending a
thorough investigation.
Masterson, very much under the
influence Of liquor, had applied for
work the day previous at the camp
the mill property, where
are Quartered men in the employ Of
Day & Zimmerman, contractors for
the erection of the hightension line
from the Conowingo dam. He had
been ordered from the premises, but
evidently remained in the neighbor-
hood, as at an early hour Saturday
he was seen by the time
keeper at the camp, and alleged to
have said he had set the mill on fire.
Nothing was thought of the remark,
however, until later, when the fire
was discovered. @
Mr.. Keppel has been particularly
this being his second
with fire within few
years. About five years ago, while
living on the Mofitt farm, near Me-
,hanics Valley, the dwelling into
which he had just moved, was burn
I'd, together with all his household
the family barely escap-
ng with their lives.