davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16
FARMERS DAY AT PORT DEPOSIT
Saturday, August 17-Outstandng Speakers Secured
For Sixteenth Annual Event-Strong
Program Is Assured

the National Fertilizer Association.
In this capacity his work has taken
Mr.. Warner into practically every
state in the union and has given him
an opportunity afforded few men to
get a broad view of the agriculture
of the whole country.
Although noted as one of the lead
ing agricultural writers Of the coun-
try, Mr.. Warner is no less gifted as
a speaker, and a real treat is in
store for those who hear him on the
18th. Mr.. Warner will bring to the
attention of the county farmers
summary of fertilizer practices, old
and new, a subject upon which he
has recently published series OF
articles for the National Farm
Journal.
Rounding out well-balanced
program will be Mr.. w. F. Schilling.
With dairying so important a part
of the county agricultural picture,
Mr.. Schilling's message on this sub
ject will be of particular Importance.
He knows the dairy business from
every angle, being not only the head
of large cooperative dairy market
ing association, but an active pro-
ducer as we'll. 1t will be of par
ticular interest at this time, in view
of the Importance attached to it's
activities, to hear first hand infor-
nation on the workings and aims
of the newly established Farm Re
lief Board, in whose hands lies much
OF the responsibility for the work
ing out of a satisfactory plan for the
Improvement of American agricul-
ture.
The fact should not be lost sight
of that Farmers Day, in addition to
oHer1ng the most outstanding agri-
cultural program put on in the state
OF Maryland each year, also affords
one day in the year for farmers
from all sections of the county to get
together and renew friendships.
Sufficient TINA sa qe.Sea. al 4sssrs, rr9g,yYr-
hour for real visiting. In order that
ail OF the family can be free to en-
Joy this feature of the program the
ladies of the Hopewell Church have
again arranged to serve luncheon ON
the grounds. A musical program
also adds to the festivity of the
occasion.
A number of leaders of Maryland
agriculture are expected to attend
Farmers Day on Saturday, August
Ifth'' among whom are DR.. r. A.
Pearson, president of the University
OF Maryland; DR.. T. B. Symons.
director of the Maryland Extension
service; 3. G. Ensor, master of the
MARYLAND State Grange and J., W.
DAVIS president of the Maryland
Farm Bureau.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16
SERIOUSLY INJURED IN MOTOR
ACCIDENT

Mrs. Laura Page. thirty-six years
old. of Chester, Pa, is in a serious
condition in Union Hospital. Elkton,
suffering with a broken back and
internal injuries sustained Aug. 3. when
aicar in which she was riding with
Robert +. Mullin, young farmer of
near Elkton, was run into by machine
owned by the Texas Oil Company,
and driven by Marshall M. Butt OF
Salisbury. The accident occurred on
the Norh East-Elkton road two miles
west of Elkton.
both Mullen and Butts are held under
bail Ito await the result of the woman's
injuries. The drivers escaped injury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16
ELMER McCARDEIL

Elmer McCardell died suddenly
OF heart trouble at his home at New
valley on Saturday, aged So years.
The deceased was son OF George
W. and Anna Mcdowell McCarden,
was born and spent his entire life
in the Liberty Grove neighborhood
one son and one dughter survive;
also two sisters and three brothers.
Funeral services were held at his
late home at two o'clock Tuesday
AFTERNOON, and interment made in
West Nottingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16
DAMAGES FOR CONDEMNED
CATTLE

Lancaster County has been allotted
5000, 600 in indemnity money for cattle
condemned for tuberculosis, DIR. T. E.
Munce, director Bureau of Animal In
dustry, Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture, has announced at Harris
burg.
This is one-tenth of the entire state
approprition as made by the Legisla-
ture last session and approved by Gov
ernor Fisher. The entire amount to be
distributed over the state is So. 100, 900.
OF the sixty-seven counties. in Pensyl-
.yania, ffty-three are. classed as 100 per
cent activity in connection with the
>ession and eradication of bovine
tulosis which means that all the
an. these counties are tested or
u NJ --s.srs A.~ssts-ss seasa<s ss.a
next two years. A total oflss75. go
has been set for the payment Of indem-
nifty for reactors in these counties.
The remaining fourteen counties have
been allocated 81. 39S,oSo. An addi-
tional amount of $2Io. 900 has been set
aside for the payment of glanders
claims and reactors to retests covering
herds tested in the fourteen counties.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16
BOOTLEGGER AGAIN IN THE
Tolls

Washington Bryson, of Elk Neck is
again in the tolls. Bryson was caught
by Sheriff Logan and deputy Short.
disposing of liquor, it is alleged, in
the rear of the Elkton Court House,
during the progress of the inquest held
over the body of Calvin Cox, who was
killed with baseball bat by Lambert
Hines. He waived hearing before
Magistrate Scotch. and is being held
under $500 bond for action of the Sep
tember Grand Jury for Cecil county.
Bryson served prison term for SINH
lar offense about year ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16
AUDITORS FOR GRANITE co.

Tie Port Deposit Granite Company
" operated the old McClenahan
s 1e Quarries, at Port Deposit, under
lease from the Port Deposit Company,
are in the hands of receivers.
Thomas ]. Murray, Public Account
ant, and William A. Gillespie, of Will
liam A. Gillespie & Co., Certified
Public Accountants, of Baltimore city.
have been appointed to make an audit
Of books and accounts of the above
Company. by order Of the Circuit
Cpurt for Cecil County. for Receiver,
RI f. Rollins appointed by the Court
sdme time ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16
FIRE DESTROYS LARGE BARN

The large double-deck barn on tie
Ford farm, near Cowentown. this
county, tenanted by George Mench,
was destroyed by fire early Friday
morning, together with a large guam
tity of wheat, oats, hay and farm
implements. Two calves were burn
ed to death. The Elkton Fire Com
pany was summoned, but when the
firemen reached the scene the flames
had gained such headway there was
no hope of saving the building. The
origin of the blaze is. undetermined.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16
JAMES McKANE

Ernest c. Reeder, of Liberty
Grove, received word on Monday of
the death in Chester, Pa, of his
brother-in-law, James McKane. The
deceased was 65 years of age, and is
survived by his wife, Mary Reeder
Mckane, formerly of Cecil county.
The funeral was held on Wednesday
afternoon, with interment in Chester
Rural cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16
OBITUARY
MRS. S. T. DENNIsON

Mrs. Jennie Dennison, wife of s.
T. Dennison, died Sunday at her
home, Pennington, aged S2 years.
Her husband and one sister. Mrs.
Clinton Jackson, survive.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
afternoon, with interment in Eben-
ezer M. E. cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16
coax Hill," the summer home O

"Oak HILL" the summer home OF
former Chief Justice ]. Hay Brown,
at Paradise, Lancaster county, Pa,
has been sold to d. R. Erdman, Of
Sunbury, Pa. Oak Hill was built in
1917 by DR.. John S. Carpenter. For
many years the building was used
as a private academy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16
OLD TIMERS AT HICKORY HILL

The third annual reunion of Old
Timers will be held at Hickory Hill,
Pa, on Saturday, Aug. 81. Bring
your baskets and spend the day.
Hear DR.. C. G. Jordan, Sec. Of Agri-
culture. at 1880 p. m. Listen to the
jazz of real jazz artists. See the
jig, buck and wing dancers. Hear
Old Timers fiddle old time tunes.
Meet old time friends.
Com. of Arrangements.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16

Reginald W. Martin, professor OF
music at Sweet Briar College. Va.
VIII give an organ recital in Rising
Sun M. E. church, this Thursday
evening, Aug. Is, at o'clovk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16

Love, IRE and a bad cough are
'Aree things that can't be hidden.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-16
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE c.
At the recent annual meetjN
the Mutual Fire Insurance
Of Cecil County. held at B

with healthy growth. The managers
were reelected for the ensuing year
as follows: John H. Kimble, Joseph
T. Tyson, S. Wills Lusby, Harvey H.
Makey, James F. Evans, Harry H,
DIR. Winfred T. Morrison, VIM. Ster-
ling Evans. The managers re-elect-
ed j. H. Kimble president, and VIM.
Sterling Evans, secretary and treas.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
BEST NAN DISCOVERS
 HE IS SECOND BEST
(Continued from First Page)

approached him and found him un- der the influence of liquor. Testi- flying in police court today. the off cer said Nenskunes asked him. to charge him with reckless driving and he woud plead guilty.
 Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth tes- tified that Nenskunes was unfit to drive a car when Officer Harper presented him before the deck at 11:35 o'clock. Through Attorney c. w. Tamulonis, Nenskunes pleaded nolo contendere to the drunken driv- ing charge. and Prosecuting Attor- ney J. G. Woods asked for a con- tinuance on the assault charge. Judge SaXe asked the reason for the continuance and Prosecuting Attor- ney Woods said an investigation was necessary, but it was learned after court that Evans was unable to be in court on account of the fact that the wedding was at 8 o'clock.
 Judge Sake withheld judgment on the drunken driving charge, order ing a continuance until Monday of next week in $500 bonds. He said he wanted to hear the assault charge and determine whether or not it had any connection with the other charge, there being no testi- mony today as to Evans connection with the case.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
ll[DlgE|v 10.GlvE
 TREMENDOUS PLAY
eDugth to h Preducd tt
 XashilStol Schod Hall

AA.operatic presentation, an unus- nal accomplishment for children of elemeatary school age. will be pre- ssatsd by pupils of the Washington seheel tomorrow night. The show Aas been successfully rehearsed un- der the guidance of Miss Marion Nj. Fran and Niss Helen C. Brennan, members of the faculty.
 The cast and chorus and their parts follow:
 Fair Queeh ...... Helen shumski Little Rose .... Doris Chamberlain Nooe Bud .....,...... Anna Falila Hop O My Thumb , .,.......... Theodore kalagakos The Twins ((Can and Can't .... John Krystopa. Leo McAiloon Giant Forgot .......... Alex Rydel The Door Fairy Elizabeth Zamoyska The Fair Doll Dancer Lillian ZaikO The Fairy Gingerbread Man
 ........ Norman Biladeaux
 The Chorus:-
 Elves: Salvatore Scapelloti. Thom- as Lspito, Joseph Todzia. Chester Nilewska, Walter Gezeiski. Julius Pedro, Robert Yonon, Theodore Mepsa, Edward Klimkiewicz, Julius Esmail.
 Fairies: Elizabeth Zamoyska. Flor ,ence smolensky. Doris kallen. Helen sGacek. Sophie Tenarwicz. Pauline Zuk. Mary Cherpack. Cecelia Pop iak, Congetta Lepita. Olga salina, Sylvia Shimanski. Catherine Solo, mon.
 Roses: Genevieve Labienic, So- phoe lilewski. Tessie Gontarz, Lil- Han Lynch. Helen Skowronski, Mon- ica WilcSek. Mary Plorczyk, AdelIa Kerdek. Mary GiezeEorzek. Pauline Fiontek, Cecelia Kowalczyk, Sophie Nisdsella.
 Scene 1 .......... Land of the Lost
 Selection by school orchestra Ncene ! 1.........:... In Fairylsnd
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
Sues for Foreclosure
 And Receiver of Rents

Charles Gasliardi. Thomas B. Cas- ,tinxo. the Fidelity Finance Corp. of this city and Samuel Sokol and the Industrial Machine Co. of New York have been named defendants in foreclosure action brought by James lacava for non-payment of prom issory note.
 Y Property on North street of the first named defendant had been att tached by Constable Fred Wrinkle on | writ issued by Attorney Angela M. Lacava. ....
 The Fidelity Finance Corp. has two mortgages of $1,S00 and 5000 and Nr. Sokol has an interest by vir- tue of q three year lease and an op- tion for q further lease of two years. The Hurritt Savings bank has mortgase of $l,30O. Taxes due the city are SSss.14 and the water rents afs Sts.37. ! The plaintiff seeks to foreclose on the premises and to have receiver appoiAted to collect rents and man. aee the property.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
XsAlA Cszneie Iaanaas

WsIneh Caaes1s Raasaes
 FFisdrichshafsn. Nay IS -W- Captain Yea Uchillsr, ef the Graf Zeppelin. announced late today that Mrs. Mary Pisrcs of New York. the only woman listed on the dirigibls's passenger rostsr. had cancelled her passage.
 "F1y When Reedy, Doctor'
 Paris May IS W-The French government has given Dr. Hugo Eckener. commander of the German dirigibls Graf Zeppelin, permission to fly over France at any hour con- venient to him without further mo- tice. tho German embany informed the Associated Press this morning.
 The new permission was granted this morning, therefore if Dr. Ecke- ner contemplates leaving Friedrichs- hafen at midnight (s p. m. E. 3. T.) as is announced here, he can do 70 without further formalitieA
 It was stated here there was 10 necessity for Dr. Eckener to ask for specific permission, as had been re- ported in Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
'TooTiredEven fortheMovies?

Thess spring nights hnd you too Tagged anl vsAk to make the effort even of go- tae to the movies? Felt pretty good all wintsr, then came that sudden Spring 1aklevn whsn your whole system went on . strike. Now feel all pumped out and bere1 with your existence.
 Any physician will tell you your blood h est of order and emptying its poisons iats your system. making you dopey and rsbeiae ysu of all your pep. strength and ea1Qrancs. Sooner you Nart taking Mo- Csys TAelsts the better. They contain wsadsrfui ingredient that puts new life anA richness in tho blood and weaveS vigorous new strength and energy into every part of your system. They make you feel simply immense.
 Get these sfe. pleasant tablets today Ut the Fair Department Store or any 6fueotore. 50 tablets 60 cents.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

caucus of all house republicans will be called for Thursday or Friday to plan final passage of the bill about May 31.
 The joint census and reapportion- ment bill was scheduled as the un- finished business of the senate. A motion made today to take up the bill was opposed by senators from states which would lose congress sional representation by reappor- tionment.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

l tunity 10 meet in the convention Mir. Stevens. whom he said he blamed for instigating the trouble at the school. and he would give him a chance to talk and then tell his own story at length.
 Dr. Shields did not say when he would explain the matter on the platform, bnt it was indicated uni versty matters would not be touch- ed on before this afternoon.
 shields Not Sorry
 Shortly before midnight. cham pions of the opposition arrived at the Hotel Torraine, headquarters for both factions. They are the Rev. Minor Stevens, pastor of Calvary dissenting member of the board of trustees which has backed Dr. Shields in his act that resulted in the closing of the college last week; and Dean E. C. Galloway head of the pharmacy department of the col lege. and. representative of the faculty.
 Dr. Shields, called on to speak by fellow members of the extreme fundamentalist group of which he is the leader, cried:
 T am not sorry it happened: ] think it will wake up America"
 His reference was to his summary dismissal of the faculty, which re- suited in narrow escape for himself and Miss Rebman when students of the school went berserker and at- tempted to do violence to the pair they considered were responsible for the closing of the school.
 Murder was intended" Dr. Shields said last night, referring to the attack by the students. "There is no doubt about that"
 He announced. as Miss Rebman had earlier in the day, that there will be a complete clearing of the Iumors regarding them which have been in circulation.
 Callaway Blames Woman
 But, according to Dean Cailaway and the Rev. Mir. Stevens, all this talk about the clearing of reputa- tions, is a sort of smoke screen that
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
W0men's Clubs Meeting
 In StOrrs Church Today

Storrs, Conn.,. May Is R-The second session of the State Fedora ton of Women's clubs was held to- day at storrs Community church with Miss Emily l.. Plumley presia- ing. The morning session was talk en up with a business meeting, at which tipe reports of the various clubs were read. The work of the federation in the state was also de- scribed.
 This afternoon the club women will hear three addresses. one on press and publicity by Mrs. Charles w. Pickett legislation by Mrs. Alice Merritt of Hartford; and a final aft ernoon discussion by Mrs. Brownall Gage.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

have been given by Dr. Wayman, the president of the college"
 Dean Galloway who is here to speak for both faculty and students does not feel sanguine about the outcome.
 T don't think they realize in the least the seriousness of what they have done here. They have ruined our college. l hope nr'. but l fear that is true. And l think before they are through, they will have ruined the Baptist Bible union.
 If they try 10 go through with this discharge of the whole faculty at Des Moines, and try to run the school next year, there won't be a single student there, not one.'
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

maay to AissuaAs her from Ayinl over the sea- ,-.. In view of the approaching ds. parture of the Graf Zeppelin. secrs' tary Stimson acceded to the request and yesterday sent . messaGs to the American embassy in Berlin saying MT. Pierce had requested that Mrs Pierce abandon the air trip. Mr Stimson authorized the embassy staA to use such influence as might ba consistent with its official duties to induce her to comply with her hus- bands request. Nr. Pierce is !, New York business man.
 New York. May IS R-Whether Mrs- Mary Pierce. wife of . New York public utilities broker. will be . passenger on the Graf Zeppelin when it leaves Friedrichshafen to- morrow for America appeared still to be an open question today. Her husband was sure she wouldn't be. Reporters In German were sure she would.
 Henry J. Pierce, her husband. drew . breath of what he termed relief this morning after some very expensive telephoning over a IS hour period during which he ob- tained Mrs Pierce's assurances that she would not make the trip.
 "A Great Girl''
 ''She promised me she wouldn't make the trip on the Zeppelin. |" Pierce said. "She's . great girl. and wouldn't be the least afraid to make the trip, but I didn't want her to do it. There is some risk-and we'll, l just didn't want her to-
 Pierce first called his wife by transatlantic telephone last night at her hotel in Friedrichshafen. and this morning he sought more reaa- surance. but was informed at the hotel his wife had left for Zurich, Switzerland, to spend the night. He called . hotel there and was told that Mrs. Pierce had already check out and left for Berne.
 That just about settles it," Pierce said. Tt looks as if the tempest has abated."
 Despite Pierce's optimism, how. ever, there was still one perplexing bit Of information that he did not want to think about. At the hotel in Friedrichshafen they told him his wife would return in the morning."
 And newspaper men here didn't have the heart to tell him that Ger man reporters were laying heavy odds that Mrs. Pierce would make the voyage.
 Pierce. however, expressed satis- faction over an Associated Press cable from Germany which said Mrs. Pierce had promised the United States consul at Stuttgart that she would not make the trip. Pierce said he had asked Secretary Stimson to relay his wishes against the voyage.
 What Did She Mean:
 Pierce put in his first telephone call when a cablegram he received from his wife in answer to one he had sent requesting her not to make the flight, left him puzzled.
 You should have better sense. Love. Mary" the cable read.
 Better sense than what, Pierce pondered. and his efforts to halt her adventure continued.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

ture," seconded the Rev. MT. Stew ems. II am a resident of Des Moines and have been for many years. l am personally acquainted with the faculty members, and. believe the issue has been befogged.
 Tt is not a question of modern ism and fundamentalism either. go far as I know, there isn't a modern ist on the faculty. But as l see it. there has been continual interfer- ence on the part of Miss Rebman
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

befoss the real issucA
 The whole trouble has been the interference with administration on the part of Miss Rebman. acting as representative of Dr. Shields." said Dean Callaway.
 My belief is that the troubles are
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
FORESEE OPEN WAR IN BAPTIST SCRAP

Continued from First Page)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

Plates bearing the words Honor 'ahje Scare have been afixed 10 the state capitol of South Carolina wherever 6herman's cannonballs struck.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Southwest Citizens
See Advance in Area

Development Of Southwest Wash.
ington into a great merchandising
area, as we'll as high.class home
center, was predicted by several
speakers at meeting last night of
the southwest Washington Citizens
Association, held at the Fairbrother
School.
w Worthington Bowie. f. D.
Marshall and John Thomas, princi.
pal of the Jefferson Night School,
were the speakers.
The meeting unanimously indorsed
the Capper-Zihlman bill for an
elective school board. The presi.
dent, J. NJ. Schaffer. was chairman.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
RESERVE ASSO. 10 MEET

The first fall meeting of the Dis
trict Reserve Officers Association
will be held Monday night in the
auditorium of the Department of
the Interior. President Charles
Demonet will preside.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17

points vegetables used fresh
modern provide vegetables that palatab and
rich in vtamns Each healthy individual should literally
should include in the daily diet
fruits oranges grapefruit strawberries backbers
peaches pineapple He then suggests dash Of
will fruits and vegetables
able to the
vegetables fruits in the daily diet of every
of family and don't forget what little will
do when added the vegetables while they cooking in small
of Two groups of cooking
Gently rdiscoveed that the of makes the
resher color develops the delicious havor
Everyone knows the value of sprnkd berries
pineapple fresh fruits And of
preparing fruits delicious
sprinkle cereal And make plenty of
milk shakes milk desserts the ingeson of milk
Good food promotes good health The Sugar Institute
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Our friend the vegetable
Good vegetables delicio~sly cooked
promote health
promote health

NOTED scientist is addressing the women
of America He is talking to them because they
hold the health of the nation in their hands.
1t is the women who control our daily diet.
He enumerates a number of vegetables -
lettuce, spinach, asparagus, endive, cabbage,
greens, ehard, celery, tomatoes, cauliAower,
eggplant and string beans He reminds US that
these foods are rich in vitamins and mine 4als,
and that they fill the stomach, help to satisfy
the appetite and leave a residue that prevents