davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
Z H. 4. WABBURTON, Attorney
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Agnes M. Faulkner, Plaintiff
David e. Faulkner, Defendant


David e. Faulkner, Defendant
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
In Equity No. 6547
The object of this suit is to procure
divorce a vinculo matrimonii, di-
vorcing the plaintiff from the defen-
dant.
The Bill of Complaint states: That
the parties to this suit were married
on April 18th, 1914, in Elkton, Cecil
County, Maryland.
That though the conduct of the
plaintiff towards her husband, the
said David E. Faulkner has always
been kind, affectionate and above re-
proach, the said David K. Faulkner,
has, without any just cause or rea-
son, abandoned and deserted her, and
that such abandonment has continued
uninterruptedly for more than eight
cen months, and is deliberate and
final, and the separation of the par
ties is beyond any reasonable expec-
tation of reconciliation. That there
were no children born of said mar
riage. That your oratrix las resided
in Elkton, Cecil County, Maryland,
continuously, for more than one year
past; that the defendant is a nom
resident of the State of Maryland, re-
siding in the State of Illinois.
The bill prays that the plaintiff
may be divorced vinculo matri-
monii from the defendant, and for
such other and further relief as her
case may require.
1t is thereupon this 9th day of
March, 1916, ordered by the Circuit
Court for Cecil County, In Equity,
that the plaintiff by causing copy of
this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Cecil
County, Maryland, once week for
four successive weeks before the 10th
day of April, 1916, give notice to the
said absent defendant of the object
and substance of this bill warning
him to be and appear in this Court, in
person or by solicitor, on or before
the 26th day of April, 1946, and
show cause, if any he has, why de-
cree ought not to be passed as
prayed
Ralph r. Crothers,
Clerk.
True Copy-Teste-
Ralph r. Crotkers,
Clerk.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
3I39Itf
RESTAURANT CLOSES IT'S DOORS


After almost fifty years serving the
Oxford public, both as restaurant
and bakery, Lebo's restaurant, South
Third street, closed it's doors Satur-
day evening last. Tke announcement
that the business would close was re-
ceived with profound regret by the
community, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lebo
were kept busy all during the final
day acknowledging the expressions
of disappointment as well as best
wishes for the future from the host
of friends that had come to the busi-
ness over it's half century existence
The move was made necessary by the
failing health of the proprietors and
the extreme difficulty, due to OPA
and other restrictions, of rendering
the same exceptional service which
had won for the Lebo business so
many friends. Mr.. Lebo has not an,
nounced any future plans, as yet, but
it is understood that he will not rent
his building for the present, at least.
Oxford News.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

Tremendous strides have been
made il the conquest of tuberculosis
in the twentieth century, yet the dis
ease is still one of the greatest public
health problems in this country, kill
ing approximately $4,000 persons u
year.
Prior to the latter part of the nine
teenth century so little was known
about tuberculosis that doctors could
offer little hope of recovery to its vic
tins. Then in 1882 Robert Koch dis
covered the tubercle bacillus and
proved that it was the sole cause OF
the disease.
So it became known that tubercu-
losis is caused by a germ, and germs
are catching. Tkis means that people
with tuberculosis transmit the dis
ease to other people.
Koc'hs discovery was an invaluable
contribution to knowledge about this
battling disease. Medical science, how
ever, was still faced with many prob
lems connected with it. Advanced tu-
berculosis was easily recognized by
the experienced doctor, but tubercu-
losis Is difficult to cure in its advanc-
ed stages. The doctor wanted to learn
to find it in its early stage.
There are two reasons why it is
important to find tuberculosis i'll its
early stages. One is for the protec-
ton of the individual and the Other
is for The protection of society. The
cure OF tke individual often rests up
on finding the disease before exten-
sive damage has been done the lungs.
And control of the disease depends
upon finding the unknown cases
which are threatening the health OF
other persons in the community.
Another nineteenth century discoN
cry opened the door to early diagDo
sis This was the X-ray, discovered in
1896 by Wilhel mConrad Roentgen,
German physicist. This remarkable
ray, which has the power to pene-
trate opaque matter, has become the
chief diagnostic weapon in the fighl
against tuberculosis. BY means of the
X-ray doctors can see the lung and
study pictures made of it.
Progress made in the development
of X-ray machinery in the past 25
years has placed this diagnostic aid
at the disposal of everyone. Today
X-ray equipment is included in every
modern hospital. Many physicians
kave X-ray machines in their private
offices. In addition, mobile X-ray
units are operated by the U. S. Pub
lie Health Service, state health de-
partments and voluntary health as
sociations in vast nationwide cam
paign to find unknown cases of tuber-
culosis.
Every adult should have a chest
X-ray at least once year. 1t is the
only way to be sure he hasn't the dis
ease and that he isn't communicating
it to someone else.
Playing safe with the heart will be
discussed in the next article.
Tkis article is presented by the
Maryland tuberculosis Association in
the interest of better health.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS DAY AT
SALISBURY

The Eleventh Annual High School
Seniors Day Program at State Teach
ers College, Salisbury, will be held
on Friday, March 20. Registration of
delegates from all Eastern Shore
high schools will begin at p. m. The
program includes a tea dance spon-
sored by the hospitality committee,
followe bdy dinner at 5:15 p. M, and
a tour through the building. At p.
m. the College Glee Club will give a
concert in the auditorium under the
direction of Mrs. A L. Fleming. DR..
j. D. Blackwell, President, will an
nounce achievement key winners and
the results of the student election of
campus leaders. Athletic demonstra-
tions in tke gymnasium at p. M.
under the direction of Miss Helen
Jamart and Mr.. Renn Maggs promise
to be an outstanding feature of the
program. The days event will close
with dancing to Jimmy Collins or
chestra Miss Pauline Riall is chair
man of the dance committee. The en-
tire program is being directed by a
committee of which Mr.. James F.
Glenn, head of the physical science
department. is chairman, assisted by
Miss Cnarlott eWhite, president OF
the Student Government Association
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
STRICKEN WHILE ATTENDING
FUNERAL

Joseph H. Sloan. SO years old,
head of the Elkton Marble Company,
while attending the funeral of rel
ative of his wife. Mrs. Lulu Sloan at
Sudlersville, Thursday afternoon last
suffered a paralytic stroke, and was
taken TO Union Hospital. Elkton,
where he is undergoing medical
treatment.
Mr.. Sloan is one of the most widely
known residents of Elkton. He sue
ceeded his fatker, the late David
Sloan in the marble business some
40 years ago.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
EOQKZzVG
Va Z AHkAD
b & BY GEORGE S. BENSON
a, 4SAsaA sYsaA PresideHf--Harding college
"a 4 Searry. yArkansas
Radicalisn

Undoubtedly Karl Marx, father OF
Communism, had a noble purpose.
He aimed to relieve the worlds op-
pressed people, to correct injustices
and get rid of poverty. That would
be fine There is absolutely nothing
wrong with a platform that fatty
favors what's right and opposes
what's wrong. The next step is get
ting everybody to agree on what's
right and what's wrong.
Followers Of the profound Marx
didn't all see eye-to-eye with him
after he left frst-base. He was
obliged to run out" on the First
Internatlonale and disband it be-
cause it was being used by gang
Of ruffians, more bent on wreckin2
what was in sight than on building
a new social order according to q
noble plan. The leader and his fol
lowers were not of the same calibre
They Misunderstood
Setting out to make a big reform
that required changing the motives
of a large number of people, Marx
recruited many followers without
changing their motives. 1t was
ironic. There is a story of good
mayor who campaigned so vigor-
ously to get better railroad service
for his city that his political follow
ers went radical, derailed the fast
train and robbed the mail car.
The story is probably fictitious but
it illustrates aptly how selfish inten-
tions can be mustered under the
banner of holy and lofty aims. AL
ready this year, news wires have
carried a story about leaders in
the Communist movement address
ing large audiences of working men
and "whooping it up" for strikes,
more strikes and bigger strikes; that
is, for panic.
A Political Disease
It is not that Labor, considered
broadly, is destructive in character
or shot through with Communistic
ideas. It's not true. 1t is true
however that working people are
numerous and therefore powerful
segment of American society. Peo-
pie who want to overthrow the only
system on earth that gives work
ing man a chance are very wise to
ask the workers help. 1t can't be
done without them.
Communism has failed exactly as
often as it has been tried, and Karl
Marx has been dead more than six
ty years. This doctrine of "tear
down in haste and rebuild at lei
sure" has been tried on American
soil. Time after time, each experi-
ment at having everything in COM
mon, comes down of its own poison
and dies or relapses into dictator
ship. Communism is political dis
ease.
A Social Epidemic
Russia is called a Communistic
nation but it is far from it. The
government set out in that direction
once, broke down property lines, de-
graded the family to baudy level,
overthrew the church, rejected God
and begged down in abject poverty.
Now it is being run by minority
party, made up of some 80 of the
citizens, and nobody else can even
vote. A sorry situation they have.
Under a dictatorship Russia is
doing little better than it did un-
der Communism but still is nothing
to brag about. Russian wages are
not more than a third as high as
those in America If the average
Russian farmer should visit the
average American farmer he would
think he was in kings palace.
There is cure for this plague and
next week I'll write about that.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
AGED MAN FATALLY INJURED

Mrs. j. H. Tullis, OF Perryville, has
been notified of the accidental death
of her 5ather, George G. Beams. 95, a
former resident of tkis county, in
Red Cloud, Neb., where he was max
ing his home with his son, Albert
Beams. It is reported that he was
struck by an automobile.
Two years ago he fell and fractur-
ed his hip. but had recovered there
from, and was able to walk again.
His wife. Mrs. Anne Beams, died
about 2Q years ago.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
*o
A full College Course tor soo
WITH EXPENSES PAID

Here's important news for young
men l8 and over III with par
ents' consent). Under the CT
Bill of Rights, if you enlist in the
U. S. Army before October 6,
1916, for 3 years, upon your dis
charge you will be entitled to 48
months of college, trade or bust
ness. school education. Tuition
up to $500 per ordinary school
year will be paid. And you will
receive SOS monthly living al
lowance-$90 if you are mar
ried. Get the facts at your
nearest U. S. Army Recruiting
Station.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

Criminals were not given prison
sentences until quite late in the
Christian era, according to the Ency-
cyopedla Britannica. The only con-
ception of punishment for crime was
death or the infiiction of bodily pain;
wrongdoers were held in prison only
until they were tried or executed.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

Ninety per cent of all potential
cripples would never become deform-
ed if they received the right treat
ment at the right time, according to
the Encyclopedia Britannica. Most
deformities are not due to predis-
posing cause but to neglect of proper
measures of prevention and cure.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
POLITICAL CARDS
CANDIDATE FOR CLERK

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Cecil County, subject tt
the Republican primaries in June.
ask the support of all voters.
RALPH r. CROTHERS,
Elkton, Md.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

| hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner for the Is.
Election District, subject to TIE
Democratic party, June "a. will ap
preciate your support.
j. REESE CLARK,
r. ID. 5 Elkton, Md.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

l hereby announce my candidac!
for County Commissioner nomination
at the Democrat primaries IN June
Your support will be appreciated.
HARVEY Il. SINNERS
Rising Sun, Maryland
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
For Sale At ALI Times

Plaster Sand, Concrete Sand,
Crushed Stone (any size), Stone
Dust, Washed Gravel, Bank Run
Gravel.
All prices quoted on this ma
terial will be delivered prices.
S. CURTIS DEMPSEY
Phone 129M Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

Full employment is said to be pos
sible If all cooperate. Cooperation it.
self is mighty hard work for q lot Of
people.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

I wish to announce that will be O
candidate for nomination for tn,
office of Sheriff for Cecil County, sub
ject to the Democratic primaries IL
June next. | earnestly solicit youI
suppor'.
JOSEPH b. BIGGS,
Port Deposit, Maryland
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

The actual increase in the annual
cost of life insurance between 1921
and 1914 ranged from is per cent
on an ordinary life insurance policy
issued at age "a and in force ten
years, to 9.9 per cent in case of an
endowment policy issued at the age
of As and in force for 10 years.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

Political slogans of the future will.
of course. change like everything else
and candidate for the Presidency
will cultivate popularity by declaring
that he modestly began life as an
atom splitter.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29


PREMISES at Little New York, about
IN miles north east of Rising Sun,
between Rising Sun and Sylmar, on
THURSDAY, APRIL a, 1916
at 100 p. m.
The following farm machinery:
Farmall FLA Tractor on rubber
with Hydraulic lift-2 road speeds
and cultivators, all in perfect condi-
ton; Model A Ford Tractor on rub
Der; International 16 inch bottom
tractor plow; Oliver (100) IL inch
oottom plow Raydex Base-new; Nc
Cormick Deering pickup baler; Allis
Chalmers 40 Harvester combine;
Ohio tractor manure spreader on rub
ber; Mccormick Deering moving ma
chine run in oil type; Empire (Esco)
double unit milking macEine, piping
for 10 cows used only 10 months;
International ensilage cutter with
pipe and shredder bars; Mccormick
Deering side delivery rake; McCor-
mick Deering binder ft. cut trucks
on rubber; Ontario 10 disc grain
drill; Dellinger No. 80 Hammer Mill;
Bradley Burr Mill; John Deere low
wooden wheeled wagon; Mccormick
Deering 2-horse cultivator; John
Deere 2 section spring tooth harrow;
Mccormick Deering TT. double disc
New Way corn planter, $50 chick size
incubator used one season.; can ice
milk cooler; milk cans and strain
er; Harness, collars, and other things
to be gathered UP by day of sale.
Above listed machinery all in good
repair and ready to go to work.
Pair of Horses.
Terms: Cash.
EUGENE H. THARP
Racine, Auct.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

Truman wants Congress to double
it's pay. How about giving the taxpay-
eg . chance with double or n0thipg1
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

Drowned out by cheers over the
end OF cheese rationing were squeaks
u protest grom rats,
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

The primary election will be held
this year on Monday. june "a, and
the deadline for filing for any Office
is April Is.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

Young America anxiously awaits
news that the Army has Cancelled its
contracts for spinach.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

Jap commander apparently thinks
he has given the British only 20-
year lsaas on Singapore.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.

wish to announce that will be a
candidate for nomination for the
office of Sheriff of Cecil County, sub
ject to the Democratic primaries il
June next. l ask the support of all
voters.
ROBERT A. BOYD,
1922 Colora, Md.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

JUDGE OF THE ORPHANS COURT
l hereby announce my candidacy
ior Judge of the Orphans Court, sub
ject to the Democratic Primaries in
June. Your support will be appreciat-
ed.
SYLVESTER PRESTON
3I39Itf North East, Md
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
FOR SALE

Seasoned fire wood, stove length.
Delivered. Apply to
Glen Van Dyke,
Phone 58-W Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Farm Machinery

The undersigned will sell on the
PREMISES at Little New York, about
IN miles north east of Rising Sun,
between Rising Sun and Sylmar, on
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1946
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27
Veterans Must Give
Report Of Earnings
For "On-Job" Training

Veterans In school or taking on
the-job training under the CT Bill
must report their earnings for Au-
gust. September and October TO
the Veterans Administration. VIII
liam T. Hardaway. Arizona VA
Regional Manager here. said to-
day. Report forms were included
with August subsistence allowance
checks. and will be mailed with
checks for September and octo-
Der payments.
Reports are due by November
5th. and II not received by Noyem-
Der 18th, subsistence allowances
will be stopped until the VA re-
ceiyes the necessary information.
Hardaway warned. Reports are re-
Quired even though the veteran
has no earnings during that pc
Rod.
Any necessary adjustments in
veterans subsistence allowances
will be made on the basis OF these
reports. Under legislation enact
ed by Congress. effective August
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27

paid TO the VA. but that arrange
ments would be made for repay
ment so as not to work undue
hardships TO the veterans con-
cerned.
Veterans already In school. or
who enroll or re-enter this fall
will receive from the school
form on which to report their ex-
pected earrings from outside en-
ployment. These estimates will be
used by VA in figuring the
amounts OF their subsistence al
lowances. Before the recent legis-
lation. veterans attending school
forfeited their subsistence allow
ances by accepting full-time en-
ployment in after-school hours.
Veteran-students outside wages
will be studied anew every semes-
ter TO determine any necessary ad-
justments. Money from home and
income from investments are not
considered earnings. provided pro-
ductiye employment is not in
volyed. Self-employment is con-
sidered as earnings. II board
room, laundry or other such serv-
ices are furnished 10 the veteran
in connection with his job, a rea-
sonable sum will be added to his
wages to allow for these provi-
sions.
Similar procedures viii be fol-
lowed for veterans who enter or
re-enter on-the-job training. They
will receive a form on which to
report their expected earnings.
with a certification from their
employer. Every rour months they
will receive another form. on
which they will indicate what they
have actually made in the preced-
ing interval and what they expect
to make during the next period.
Adjustments will be made on the
basis of these regular reports II
necessary. Not required to be In
cluded in wage reports Is Incl
dental overtime involving only oc-
casional work beyond the regular
working period. Overtime which
Is customarily scheduled must be
counted. as well as bonuses and
commissions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27

rank and file OF labor controls the
union and the men who run the
union" Brockett continued. Il
know what good the unions have
done for all the workers. | know
that the unions have done great
good for industry. / know the IN
ions can do much more for both.
But what we. and the ten million
veterans home from the war. want
Is production. And production is
practically at standstill. We are
IN fact, producing nothing because
a small group. very crimson
group, is exploiting America"
TOO long apprenticeship is in
sulting to American ingenuity and
is keeping skilled labor at a min
imum. No one asks Americans 10
do anything any more. They order
US 10 do things. And Is is long
time since any good came to us
from orders. The labor bosses do
not ask labor TO fight the Right
to-work" bill. They order them to
do It. And they threaten them
with fines and the loss OF their
jobs IL they don't"
THE bill is on the ballot and
put there by the people. If the
bill passes, unions will still have
the right to strike. the right to
picket. the right TO boycott and
the rights of collective bargaining.
II does prohibit closed shop and
the compulsory payment OF tribute
TO union bosses, and | don't like
that word Compulsory"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27

sth. ceilings were established on
total earnings of trainees and stu
dents of sl75 for veterans without
dependents and 5000 with depend
ents. including the government al
lowances of sos or $50. When to-
tai earnings and allowances ex-
ceed these amounts. the VA pay
ment is reduced accordingly. AL
lowances of entrants since the
date of the new law have been
established with their present or
estimated earnings
Veterans who were in training
on August sth will receive checks
for the full amount of their allow
ances for September and October.
as they already have for August.
Hardaway said. However. he ex-
planned that any excess payments
since that date will have TO be re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27
Large Group from
U Of A Spend the
Weekend at Home

Glasses were dismissed Satur-
day at the University, of Arizona.
Tucson. because OF "A Day" when
students refurbish the large A
made OF stones on a mountainside
near the city Taking advantage
OF the free day a large number OF
Coolidge students returned home
to spend the weekend.
Those here for weekend were:
Georgiana Kennedy. Burton Hanks.
Paul Hannah. Jr.. John Martin,
Clint SkrIa. Howard Wuertz, War
rem Darlington Vance Taylor,
Charlie Patterson. Edward Lille.
John Roche, and Bill Irvine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27
Mrs. Mike Hayduke. Jr.
Honored Sunday with
Luncheon and Shower

Mrs. Mike Hayduke. Jr.. was
hOnored Sunday with a luncheon
and stork shower at the home OF
Mrs. A. T. Bicknell. Mrs. Riley
Winters was eo-hostess
A color scheme OF pink and
white was carried out in table
decorations with a large bowl OF
pink rosebuds as the center piece.
Miniature pink candles with place
cards attached were used as nut
cups. A large doll dressed In pink
and white had place OF honor
before the hearth. Shower gifts
were paekaged in pink and white
with a pink rosebud attached 10
each.
Guests were: Virginia Rollin.
Blanche Appel. Lucille Ware. Viola
Loucks. Marie Murray. Sue Stew
ard. Beulah Dell. Mary Hayduke'
Helen Kroger OF Phoenix. Louise
McEuen. June Balcolm. Catherine
schuft. Tresban Roberts. Ruth
Olhan OF Phoenix. Mae Cole, Opal
Moody. Katherine Hupfel. and
Mrs. Michael Hayduke, Sr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27
Brockett Attacks
Osborn's S Opposition
Of Right-to-Work Bill

Prescott. Ariz.. September 18th.
Governor osborn's re-
cent attack on the "right-to-work
bill as an insult to the integrity
and intelligence Of the $4,000 reg
istered voters who signed the pc
tltion, Bruce Brockett, Republican
candidate for Governor. stated
here tonight that he has never
sponsored the "Right-to-work" bill
because he considers IL an abso-
lutely non-partisan issue that
should be decided by the express
sion OF the free will OF the ma
jority OF our citizens.
Governor Osborn apparently
does not believe in the rights OF
the majority" Brockett said. I'm
the same speech governor Osborn
questioned the right of the ma
jority 10 select a man OF their
own choice for Corporation Com
missioner. naming the loss OF La
boris own man. Eden"
"In criticizing the $4,000 regis
tered voters. Governor Osborn
seems to have lost sight OF the
fact that the $4,000 signers Of the
"right-to-work" petition are prac-
tically all workers. All have TO
earn their own living and all they
want is a right and a chance to
work"
Il believe In unions where the