davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-11-28

hibition that their income had drop
ped too low to pay the higher rates.
A very large brewing establishment
here in the Capitol is today doing
tremendous business, manufacturing
ice cream. Surely, much less harmful
than liquor. If it were not in meas
ure effective the liquor interests would
not be spending millions in an effort
to have the law repealed, and others
going to Europe to start business over
there, realizing it is hopeless for them
here.
When men who are placed in charge
of prohibition enforcemnt believe in
prohibition and cannot be bribed, then
we may hope for better results. Who
would think of taking thieves out of
prison to make them policemen? Why
expect man to help enforce a law
which he does not like and does not
believe in himself? When the fines
are made heavier than the profits
- AOiii viz oooCiCSSIHS UuSlIlcSS, the re-
suits will be more in evidence. Also,
a law which causes such a decided
change in the social order will always
take long time to truly enforce. 1t
must necessarily be a slow process,
but with the teaching of the churches,
the schools, and the newspapers Ga
wonderful agency for moral uplift,
reaching many whom the schools and
churches do not reach), the coming
generations will reap the benefits for
which this generation has so bravely
fought, and hundreds, yes thousands,
OF homes will be happier because
Christian people have followed the
teaching of their Lord, "Take We up
the stumbling block out of the way of
my people,"
Very truly yours,
M. MARGARET TRUITT.
S21 Madison St. N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-11-28

On Tuesday night of last week q
Dodge Sedan bearing a Maryland Ii
cense, was left deserted on the side OF
the State Road near Rue, Va. 1t re-
manned there all day Wednesday and
about dark H. j. Riley, who has charge
of that piece of State road, according
tc instructions, removed the car from
the State highway to his yard.
On Friday he wens to Pocoomke,
and learned that the license had been
secured by the trustees of betnsheda
Church, at Salisbury, Md. He then
called up DR.. Shipley, pastor of the
church, who came down Saturday
morning and identified the car. 1t had
been stolen from his garage on Mon
day night, after midnight. 1t was in
good condition with the exception of
the switch key missing, the gasoline
tank and reserve tank dry and cap on
the tank gone. It had been driven a
bout 300 miles. No clue has yet beel
found as to the thieves.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-11-28
State And Peninsula News

A very interesting conference of the
teachers of Accomac county was held
at Onancock on Saturday afternoon
last from 2 to 4 P. M. There was a
general meeting held for an hour after
which two groups were formed con-
sisting of high school principals and
teachers, and grammar grades teach
ers. The discussion of high school
problems was led by the division SUI
perintendent and the discussion OF
grammar grade problems was led by
the grammar grade supervisor, Miss
Mary B. Pusey.
The ordination and installation OF
Rev. j. Edison Stauffer of the first
Presbyterian church Of Cape Charles
which took place Thursday evening Of
last week in the church building, were
very impressive and many disting-
uished speakers were present. The
program included many special musi-
cal numbers.
The sermon was preached by DR.
!. l.. Mcmillan, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, Norfolk, anc
charge to the congregation was deliv-
cred by the Rev. I. C. Bales, of Nor
folk. Rev. John R. Rosebro, of Home
Church, Bayview, delivered the charge
t. the candidate.
Rev. Stauffer, who took charge Of
the pastorate six months ago, imme
diately after being graduated from
the Presbyterian Seminary at Louis
vile, is exceptionally popular not only
with his denominational family but
with the whole community and the
work of his church prospered under
his leadership.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-11-28
"My Religion" this week i

''My Religion" this week is
discussed by Rebecca West, not
ed English Author and Dean
Inge, the celebrated Minister.
says, 'Death Is But the Passage
Into Another Universe of Great
er Beauty-Christianity Is Not
Final, But a Phase of Revela-
tion." Inge says, Science Has
Torn Into Shreds the Christian
Map of the Universe" An in
teresting discussion on timely
topic in Sundays Baltimore A
merican.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-11-28
AGRICULTURE

The seventh annual convention of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
tion meets in Chicago December 7, s.
and 8. President Coolidge will deliv-
er the opening address on Monday
morning. Arrangements have been
made for the largest gathering of
farmers ever assembled in this coun-
try.
The President will mack special
trip to Chicago to deliver his address
to the farmers, something no previous
Chief Executive of the Nation has
ever done. He will return Immediate
ly to the White House and deliver his
annual message to Congress on the
next day.
Secretary of Agriculture is also one
OF the speakers at the convention, he
being on the program of the annual
Farm Bureau banquet which will be-
held on Tuesday evening in the Hotel
Sherman. Other men, prominent in
the agricultural and industrial life of
the nation are included in the program
and recent reports from the office of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
tion indicate that this is going to be
one of the greatest meetings of farm
ers for the general improvement of
agriculture, that has ever taken place
in the United States.
The Maryland delegation to be rep
resented at the convention will include
E. P. Cohill, and M. Melvin Stewart,
president and secretary of the Mary
land Farm Bureau Federation, and
their wives, and L. S. Patterson, presi-
dent of the Agricultural Corporation
of Maryland.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-11-28
TWO COMFORTERS.
By DR.. L. P. Bowen.

Good Sadie, smartest Pony
That e'er the echoes woke,
Along the hills and valleys
Of the classic Pocomoke;
Makemie's Pony Button
Of old had never trod
More faithfully and gladly
Down the Rehoboth road.
When came the sunny morning,
The hallowed Sabbath day,
She seemed to know. she carried
The Gospel on it's way;
Nowhere in all the Nation,
Wherever one might search,
There never was Church Member
More loyal to her Church.
Then too like heart of woman,
With gentle ways and mild,
She loved with true compassion
The Preachers crippled Child;
For hours in the sunshine
When Lillian commands,
She left her corn and fodder,
To be petted by her hands.
Of course we loved our Sadie,
AS dear as she could be;
No other heart more faithful,
Unless 'twere Maggie c.;
And we'll indeed and fondly
The Parents loved the Two;
Such are the little kindnesses
That never fade from view.
Long since has Lilian's Mother
Been singing in the Skies;
I'm sure she still remembers
The Two in Paradise
Our Maggie and our Sadie,
Who brought our Child such CHI
Still dear and unforgotten,
Forevermore up there.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-11-28

1t may be said that the agricultural
fair of today is one great big institute
where folk who are interested in ag-
riculture and live stock can see what
has been, what is and what can be
done in this all important work of
farming. That the fair is a great
teacher is the gneral verdict. 1t is
beneficial and up-building of any Sec
ton of the country. The fair stimu-
lates interest in agriculture live stock
Fairs are fast taking hold in every
section of the country, because the
people are realizing as never before
the great value of these institutions
to the welfare of the various farming
sections of the country.
The food value of the Sweet potato
has ever been recognized in the South
ern states; and many housewives OF
the South have acquired an accom-
plishment in its preparation for the
table which her less priviledged neigh
| Dor has not attained in communities
where it is not so universally known.
Neither has any sort of concerted
effort been made to popularize the use
OF the Sweet Potato in communities
beyond the borders of the district
which is best adapted to it's produc-
tion. Disseminating knowledge of the
value of the Sweet Potato as a food
and of the many methods of preparing
it in the most palatable forms, as prac-
t'ced in Southern homes, will go long
way in popularizing the Sweet Pota-
Ito and increasing the demand
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-11-28

Richard Dix is the Movie star
on this weeks beautiful silver
spoon in the Sunday Baltimore
Americans Movie Star Spoon
series, for 19 cents and coupon
from Sundays American. COu-
pOns redeemed in POcOmOke City
by A. w. Flax and J. C.. Ross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
G. A. R. SET FOR
ANNUAL CAMP
Committees Are Named for
Princeton Meeting.

Blu Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, June g.
Plans have been completed for the
annual State G. A. r. encampment
at Princeton next week. State
Commander F. M. Van Pelt here
has name dcommittees as follows:
redentials--Daniel McAbee, Indianapo.
Rrszeiton, Princeton; T. F. Chaffee,
Shelbyville; John Poyser, South Bend
Thomas Cotton, Terre Haute.
Officers Reports-Albert j. Ball, Indi-
annapolis; John D. Alexander. Bedford
Thomas R. Caldwell Lebanon, and Rich
ard z Tyneri; Newcastle, ,,r,
Lebanon; Jacob Peppler, Gary Frank p,
Greeting, Ladies of G. A. R.--G. r.
stormont, Princeton; Mahlan D. Butler,
Indianapolis; A. L. Akers Delphi.
Ro Sssst M PfBSghterf at oSserans
Kilmartin, Princeton; O. 7. Landers, Indi-
Greeting Sons of veterans-D. F. Mus
g. Cooper, Kokomo' @. E. Potter. Column
, Greeting, Sons of Veterans Auxiliary
G. W. Shaw. Bloomington James w.
Spain Evansville; e. P. Cowan. Craw-
Legislative Committee - Samuel M,
dianapolis; A. Il. Grant. K okomo. ~
Memoirs l-Frank M Hay Indianapolis
s. B. Garrett Muncie; Lafayette Larsh,
Richmond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

TO W EPajsPaR % NAP pd coN MsE e. 1925
fssi S WORKS Of s s5s ~ q sRs1s
apolis, Indiana, that il, is desired and
pSDe shs
City Of Indianapolis, as authorized BY the
following numbered Improvement reeso1lH,
May %. 1925.
FIRST ALLEY EAST OF NEWMAN ST,
From north property line of Tenth ST.
To south property line of Twelfth ST.,
asphalttie. concrete, concrete or brick, Jsid
from 8 inches Of properly line t. Z INCHES
feet; providing As lineal feet of 4x16-inch
stra55ifbled liestodne marginal atn1 sons, q
alley with asphaltic concrete laid, on a A.
inch asph sitc-conerete base to the above
feet of xle-inch stratified limestone
marginal stone; constructing l manhole;
constructing one catch basin INCLUDING
12-ineh drain pipe with connections made
to catch basin and maiIholes, as shown oil
plan, Note the contracors bid price per
all of the above named items and the re-
placement Of the pavement in Newman
Also extending all water, gas, sewer and
erty line, where not already IN.
All to be as shown on plan and az
specified.
All work done in the making ~of said
described public improvements shall pc IN
accordance with the terms and conditions
of the Improvement Resolutions. as num-
bered adopted by the Board of Public
detailed Cravings plans Pre- rTofi aes , aaa
be seen in the, office Of SAID Beard do; Of
The said Board of Public Works has
fixed Wednesday. June 17th' 1925, a. 9
Time and place for the pubic econsidersttiioIn,
Of the proposed Improvement, at which
time said Board of Public Works will hear
all persons interested, or whose property
nent,, and Win deterrnipe whether the
benefits to he property liable to be as,
benefits to the City of Indianapolis Will
equal the estimated cost thereof
- By order of the Board Of Public
CHARLES E. COFFIN.
W. II FREEMAN,
NJ. ]. SPENCER.
Board Of Public Works, City of Indian
May 20 and June 5, 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
SPEAKERS FOR
N. Z. A. ING
Business Manager Confers
With Graft.

Former Senator Albert J. Bever-
idge, Governor Jackson, and Mere
dith Nicholson will be among the
speakers before the national con-
vention Of the National Education
Association at Indianapolis, june
2S to July 8, it was announced to-
day.
H A. Allan, business manager of
the association, is in Indianapolis
today comforting with Superinten-
dent of Schools E. U. Graft, exec
utive committee hartman.
The association will renew it's
fight for a Federal department Of
eduaton with secretary as mem
Der of the cabinet; and for a con-
stitutional amendment giving Con-
gress power to regulate child labor,
Allan said. About 10000 are ex-
pected to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
BATH TUB is
STILL sNUBBED
Stephenson Is Firm Despite
Heat.
IN Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, June g.
Despite the high heat and the close
humidity in the county jail, D. G.
Stephenson, Earl Gentry and Earl
Klinck, charged with the murder
of Madge Oberholtzer, Indianapolis,
still snub the bathtub. Last week.
Stephenson asked for bath. but
declined when he saw the Jail tub.
The trio have declined the privilege
since, preferring sponge baths in
their cells.
Sheriff Charles Gooding has pro-
vided Stephenson with a typewriter
and copy paper. He says he is writ
ing book, but the title has not
been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

Funeral services for William
Henry Orbison. a pioneer business
man of Indianapolis and father Of
Attorney Charles j. Orbison, are
to be held at his home, 1922 e.
New York St.. Saturday at 3
p. m.
Mr.. Orbison died Tuesday. Serv-
ices were delayed to allow the
son to return from Los Angeles
where he mas attending Shrine
imperial council sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
VI dy % duU q UDb ". 4V-I
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

TO wH E6s ~ Mz4 4Ip SoS NaE e. 1925
Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Public Works Of the City Of indianapolis,
to make the olSowHg d e T5S
as Ry the
adopted BY said Board on the 27th day Of
Improvement Resolution No 1883.
FIRST ALLEY EAST OF RANDOLPH
From North P srSGFy' Line of Ohio
70 South Property Line of New York
By grading and paving the alley with
Asphaitic- Concrete. Concrete or Brick.
LAID On Sinsh gravel concrete iou N
o. Ia feet; or by grading and paving the
alley with Asphaltic-C Concrete laid on a A.
inch Asphaltic-ooncrete base 70 the q, aaboy,e
Of 4x16-ineh stratihed Limestone Mar
Also extending all water gas. sewer and
erty;line. where not already in.
All to be as shown on plan and as
described public improvements shall be IN
accordance with the terms and conditions
bered, adopted BY the Board of Public
Works on the above named day and the
detailed drawi9gs plans, K P9rohlsss and d
be seen in the office OF said Board Of Pub
The said Board Of Public Works has
fixed Wednesday, June 18th. 1898, al 2
o, M, at its office in said city as the time
the proposed, Improvement, at which time
said Board Of Public Works will hear all
persons interested. or whose property 10
liable to be assessed for said Improvement,
and viii determine whether the benefits to
the property liable 70 be assessed for such
OF indianapolis will equal the estimated
cost thereof.
By order of the Board of Public Works.
CHARLES e. COFFIN.
w. H. FREEMAN,
M. ], SPENCER,
Board Of Pubic Works, City Of Indian
apolis.
May 28-June s, 1925,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
Ms Enis 20 and June 5. 1925.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

Indianapolis, : Ind SL,,, Nay z, 2s, 1928.
Public Works q the City Of indianapolis
necessary to make the following described
public improvement In the city OF Indian
apolis, as authorized by the following
ID BY said board on the 9th day of May.
te~S May 25. 1925.
Improvement Resolution No. 1880.
SECOND ALLEY. NORTH OF MICHIGAN
STREET.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
FARMERS PROSPEROUS
So Indicated by Tax Receipts al
I Warsaw.

BY UVTICU FTP6S
WARSAW, Ind, June 5,-That
farmers Of Kosciusko County are In
better financial condition than at
any time since the World War is
Indicated by receipts Of spring taxes
BY County Treasurer Clyde Hill, who
reports that collections this year ex-
ceeded those of last year by more
than $4,000. The total collected in
epring taxes this year was $745, 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

Built to withstand weather condi-
tions and long usage. A sensa-
tional value at this special low
price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
BANKER DROPS DEAD

BV Times NnectnT
MONTPELIER, Ind, June s.
BODY of Harry A. Maddox, A, presi-
dent Of the First National Bank
here, was brought home for burial
today. He dropped dead at Lake
T1ppecanoe while on an outing.
% 7 -ECAT- NOTICES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

80 ,uII ndisnapoMisa J 1nd doN Max e. 1925.
Pe e %dr sts c EYER sy O hs sSsTs
indiana, that it is desired and deemed nee;
essary to make the following 1g deScTEi,o %,
apolis. as authorized by the, followins
numbered Improvement resolution adopt
cd by said Board on the 9th day OF May
's~0 May 27, de25.
Improvement, Resolution, N No. 1884.
From east " property line Of Rural St.,
70 west property line. Of Gray 81: 9.
Ex Csn.ti tse intersections of Grace ST
vs FssaRs B sef aEps An ns &c xs
curb line to uniform width of, 80 feet
grading and paving the wings Oh the IN
ySldins 81 in. : It. Of 4xi s-inch stratfdet
Also o eStendins al water, gas. sewer and
other private service connections to prop
erty line, where not already in
All work done in the making of sale
s sscsaed DQ Mt tp rm d sea n
Of the Improyement. Resolution, as mum
s o oa0PSsa By the am HSd day. o. and pP
ii f. s .aS aS:% ny
ie E WORKS IS Of of the CITY Of fI ndianapoiis.
The said Board of Public Works has
flxed Wednesday. June ~, 1925, at z
At It's office t IN said nb, City a. the
ton Of the proposed, improyement. a
which time said Board of Public Works
will hear all persons interested, or whose
property is liable to be. assessed for sale
Improvement. and will determine whether
The benefits to the property liable to pc b
benefits to the City of Indianapolis will
equal the estimated cost thereof.
Z BY order of the Board of Public Works
CHARLES E. COFFIN.
w. H. FREEMAN.
M J. SPENCER
Board of Public Works City of Indian
Nay 90 and June 5. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

SIhEEI.
From East Property Line OF Colorado
10 West Property Line of Euclid Ave-
fEs9ng Hd ps sgps the s alex Y ria
IRON 8 inches, q property ljne to g iRehss
Of property. line. TO uniform width OF
f6S Sth or sp cra sid ne
uamed width and providing, b7o Ineal
feet of 4x16-inch stratifed Limestone
Also extending all water. gas, sewer
property line. where not already In.
All to be as shown on plan and as
All work done in the making of said de-
scrihed public lmproyements shan ne I'm IN
bered adopted BY the Board of Public
Works on the above named day, and the
detailed drawings. plans, prohles and speci-
Ss o Ese q ssd BoaS a 81 rnc q Mof
al the City Of Indianapolis.
The. said Board. OF Public Works has
hxed Wednesday, June ~, 1926. at 900
pad place ~ e tie Due e q
the proposed Improvement, at which time
said Board OF Public Works will hear all
persons interested. or whose property IS
and viii determine whether the benefits
such Improvement. and the benefits to the
city Of Indiananelis. will equal the esti-
BY order of the Board of Public Works
CHARLES r; COFFIN.
Beard Of Public Works. city Of Indian
Nay 10 ard June 8. 1895.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
Endorses World Court

As tentative candidate for the United States
senate r. A Nestos' utterances, lyceum lunch
club variety. take on special significance He is
strong for the World Court and for the particpa
ton of this nation in its deliberations
The World Court as it is constructed, is
merely an adjunct of the League of Nations It's
judges are to be paid by the League of Nations and
It's mandates doubtless must be enforced b, the
league. AS Senator Borah has very we'll said those
VINO urge this nation to adopt the World Court idea
as that agency is now organized merely seek to
shove Uncle Sam into the League of Nations by
the back door.
AS the campaign develops. it will be interesting
10 note If Mr.. Nestos is for the entrance of the
United States into the League OF Nations His
espousal of J +. T. O'ConnOr's candidacy for TIL.
United States senate upon the Democratic platform
would indicate that he is advocate of member
snip Tor this nation in that league. Mr. OConnor
was strong for he League ot.NatioIs and the Word
court These we're outstandn, issues in the
Democratic campaign that fall Mr.. Nestos urged
the people OF North Dakota to support Mr.. OConnor
ana his League OF Nations platform His recent
Visit to Geneva has doubtless strengthened his con
victions upon this vital question
mat Is a proper issue for the senatorial cam
palgn Former Governor Nestos is to be commend
cd 1or his fearlessness in espousal of the World
court II he is for that as it is now outlined
he must logically be for the League OF Nations
Inc Two are twins and nterdependent.
IN the Harding campaign North Dakota repudi,
ated the League of Nations insofar as United
States was concerned The value of the league for
EUROPE mas been proven in several nstances-but
the league can function better without America,
participation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
(Oficial City, State and County Newspaper)
Tammanv on Top

New York loves Tammany It, methods tit into
t,o rrrat scheme or uunrin,l government tvpicaI
az ho greatest citv of tine greatest Ecuul,lir There
arc more iobs vhon T,mmany WINS Tammanv
talcs care Of ils own # ,3c, vote right and DOM
oncstion authority Senator walker won bv more
than 400 COO over tho Identified efficient but too
rich Waterman ,ho man vho n,odc ink flow moro
freoIv from fountain mems Promising New York
busincss administration was considered a great
Waterman iol,o Thn, is ,1,c last thing ihn New
Work VOTERS wanted I, Is ,rue also in mos,
American cities xhcro tabloid Tanm,nvy have their
sw,v and tbcre are iohs and low taxes for the
l,ov, y!,n bustIo tho votcs ny rrc,so IN, politir,
machine with the ,lmirb,v dolL,r
r A., .,. ,i.;, ~ ,;,h
. -, ,, ;, I 49,, ., h ,
,, ,, .,, .., ,,, ., ,, ,h imam,
:: ,, .,:, , :; ;,o, g o.
!, Co.,. , ,,