davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-07

In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, Maryland. In Equity. No.
1921 Chancery.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-07

In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. In Equity. No. $3.50. July
Term 1926. To wit July 81, 1926.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation to our friends for their
many kindnesses Son the occasion of
the bereavement Of our sister, Mrs.
Nova Dryden.
Pd. Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Birmingham.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-03-01
The Voice Is the Voice of Jacob, But the
Hand is the Hand OF Fsau

The ex-brewers distllers saloonkeepes and the wet
crowd generally loudly and insistenty calling for
modification of the Nolstead act give them back,
under the sanction of the law, wine and beer. In the
breath they vocifeousy declare that they do
not the of the old saloon with all its abuses.
How long since these gentlemen have changed their
minds? What brought them into the light? By what
process their conversion effected? Why did not
the brewers and their allies in the old days band them
selves together Danish the saloon the antisoca char
acter OF which they nosy confess?
In the other days least IS per cent OF the saloons
in large towns and cities owned controlled
by the brewers. Suppose these former friends OF good
government and better social conditions could get back
their beloved beer and wine? With the saloons gone,
how would they dispose of these products of the brew
cries and wineries? In Social Parlors?" Neighbor-
hood Resorts?' "Wayside Stations?" Inspiration
Booths?' Some place must be provided to market
these beverages the soul of which is alcohol Why
change the OF the traffic depot? What's in
anyway? That which call mule would kick as
hard, cali him by any other name
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-03-01
Put Federal Prohibition Enforcement Officials
Under Civil Service

bill IS before Congress 10 place the federal proh-
bition enforcement officials under civil service
II ii becomes a law it will decidedly aid in the for
ward march of law enforcement. 1t ought to pass.
The An-Saloon League is strongly for it.
Wayne b. Wheeler, the general counsel OF the league,
says concerning the proposed law:
I'VE believe there IS measure before Congress
that has a united appeal behind it than this
Under the present political endorsement systems the
tendency is to get the least efficient in the very
states where the best officers needed Aggressive
agents will face the peril of discharge il they
into conflict with political friends of law volators if
they protected by civil service rules. On the other
hand, inefficient agents will not be protected by pot-
ical influence when charges preferred against them
Civil service will be a step forward"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-03-01
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

the report contains 1t does not be sure publish the
addresses OF its contributors. That would sub
jet many of the donors persecution and annoyance
BY the unprinoiped gang
The financial methods of the league carefully
guarded any church any organization of similar
character. The league also conforms rgidly every
law the statute books in relation to the corrupt
practices act
This is the general procedure followed by leagues
and the national organization.
1t is commonly known and widely published that most
OF the funds for the support OF the AntSaoon League
received from public meetings in the churches by
personal solicitation and the voluntary contribution OF its
friends
The books of the league open TO any committee
of the churches other friends but of to its
enemies.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-03-01
The Reason

Alcohol is habit-forming drug. The small amount
contained in very light wine beer would not in itself,
perhaps be detrimental, if only occasionally consumed.
But the danger of small amount of alcohol taken
peatedly beverage is that the appetite grows by the
continued taking OF this drug into the system Hence,
wine and beer are almost without exception the fore
of the stronger liquors. And when the
hard liquors are demanded larger amounts of wine
and beer required satisfy the fixed and increasing
appetite for alcohol.
This is the reason why all the old brewers and wine
advocates are enthusiastically for the wine and beer
program which the vets are generally seeking foist
upon the country Create and cultivate the appetite and
the future of the beer and wine industry is
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-03-01
Where the League Money Comes From and
Where 1t Goes

The Chicago Tribune in its blind anaticsm against
prohibition and the AntSaloon League, violently erupts
about every other day.
In editorial this paper revived the often-re
peated but absolutely false charge that the league refuses
tell where it gets its money what it does with it.
The facts follows
The Illinois Ant-Saloon League regularly calls into
its Offices certified accountant, officially connected
with the league who examines cash books check books
and vouchers from which his certified statement pre-
pared TO the amount of money received the
from which it and how and when expended This
statement is presented to the board OF directors OF whom
there are approximately 100 in this This report
is always file in the offices of the league and be
consulted by those who have right the information
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-03-01
Just Decent

you can't make good by law" is the monotonous
reieration of the lawless groups who seeking to
break down the Constitution and trample the statutes
of the state.
But do not know OF any group OF people, large or
small who claim that men can be made good by law"
This fact, however, is patent to anyone who knows
enough TO come in when it rains--viz.; that you
make men decent by law. And decency is direct and
necessary step toward goodness.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-03-01
Wonderful Wisdom

The Chicago Herald and Examiner in a recent ed-
toria discussing the question of prohibition, said
Temperance, prohibition, is the ideal OF to-
day, just it in Greece centuries ago-moderation
i'll all things"
All this has strangely familiar sound. It is the
argument used by the brewers and saloonkeepers
in the other years when they fighting prevent
outraged public from outlawng their indefensble
traffic. 1t is the very plea that the brewers and
the Association Opposed Prohibition using today
i'll their desperate endeavor to discredt the prohibition
law and put the hypocrcal program OF light wine
and beer.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-03-01
Anxiety Of Senator Edge

Senator Edge, OF New Jersey, and his wet sympa-
thizers apparently showing great al
legged lawessness result OF the Eighteenth Amend
mcnt and the Nolstead act.
VIII the Senator kindly furnish the public with the
specific information showing where he his wet friends
have done anything promote the enforcement OF the
prohibition law concerning which they
csing such al intense and hypocritical anxiety?
The border vidette., 1926-08-07

Here visitors the international
Philadelphia which
the Declaration of independence riding
gondo which buildings
signal
the left
The recan pavilion
Phadelpha Navy Yard The EXPOSITION continues until December
The border vidette., 1926-08-07

render the and all the provisions
fective and in full force
11S. All ordinances resolutions and regulations of the
municipal corporation existing under the of "Cy
of Nogaes in force the time this Charter takes effect and
not inconsistent with the thereof hereby
nued in force until the shall be duly amended repeal
49, Words used in the sculne gender in this Charter
include the feminine.
120 The violation of any provision this
ordinance of the city shall be deemed msdemeanor and
punishable as provided by the general provision Of the state
law concerning misdemeanors.
121. The City of Nogales by and through it's Mayor
and Board of Aldermen NAV by ordinance enlarge and add
and within the present CITY of Nogae such ad
acen land and incorporate into the City of Nogales
diona area and territory as the Mayor and Board of
shall deem and wise The procedure for making
such enlargement, extension and addition, shall be
such as is now or NAV hereafter be prescribed by statute or
by ordinance adopted by the said Mayor Board
122 The Mayor and Board of Aldermen shall have
penary power make all proper necessary
ordinances resolutions and orders to and eff
feet to the well the implied granted in
this Charter the end that complete harmonious and eec
tive municipal government be initiated installed operated
and maintained the City of Nogales thereby
and safeguard the rights interests safety morality health
welfare of the city and its inhabitants.
1913. All prosecutions to enforce penalties for the viola
existing under the name Of Cy Nogaes heretofore be
gun shall be continued concluded Judgment
ton before the Police Judge like and to the
effect as if this Charter had not been adopted.
124 This Charter, part or subdivision thereof
amended the provided the Constitution
of the State of Arizona.
CERTIFICATE
WHEREAS the City of Nogales, in the County Santa
Cruz State of Arizona did, the twentieth day of April
1926, at special election duly called and held under
accordance with the Constitution and laws of the
elect R. c. Bean, Duane Bird Chas L. Hardy jung
H. j. Kas, David Loeb, Grover Marsteler Malcolm Middle
ton, w. Phillips A. E. Sanders " A. Smelker, H. L. Sugg
B. Taylor Wilkey, w C. Vinegar Board Free
holders and qualified electors Of sad City prepare pro-
pose Charter for said City.
BE 1T KNOWN that in pursuance of said provisions of
the Constitution and laws of the State of Arizona within
period ninety 90) days after said election said Board
did prepare and does propose the foregoing
and for the Charter of said City of Nogaes
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we, the undersigned duly
elected and qualified members the Board of Freehoders
the City of Nogaes County of Santa Cruz State of Arizona
have hereuno subscribed duplicate in convention
at the Council Chambers the City Hall of said City this
nineteenth day of July the of Lord One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Twenty-Six.
DUANE BIRD,
R. C. BEAN,
- -. Secretary.
- CHAS L. HARDY,
GROVER MARSTELLER,
H. j. HARMS
-: So. V. A. SMELKER
-. .=.'>.., .ss-s S. c.. JUNG,
$f:&:;*::~>:. H. L. SUGG,
B. TAYLOR WILKEY,
MALCOLM MIDDLETON,
w. J. PHILLIPS
=. A. E. SANDERS,
w. C. VINEGAR.
The border vidette., 1926-08-07
CHAPTER XII.
MISCELLANEOUS

IT. This Charter shall take effect from the time of the
approval of the by the Governor Of the State of Arizona
and the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Nogaes
shall Immediately thereafter take such action be
The border vidette., 1926-08-07

DU ANE BIRD,
Chairman.
R. C. BEAN,
Secretary.
CHAS. L. HARDY,
GROVER MARSTELLER,
H. j. KARNS,
V. A. SMELKER,
S. C. JUNG,
H. L. SUGG,
B. TAYLOR WILKEY,
MALCOLM MIDDLETON,
w. J. PHILLIPS,
"A. E.. SANDERS,
w. c.. VINEGAR,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
Program Fourth
Band Concert

Drew's Waterville Band will fur
nish the music at the fourth weekly
concert of the season to be given
this evening at 8 o'clock on Monu-
ment Park. A fine program is ar
ranged which will surely claim ap
probation from the music loving
public. Mrs. Velma Goodwin, daugh-
ter of Joseph Boivin, bass player is
on the program as a soloist, which
fact in itself should warrant a large
attendance. Mrs. Goodwin has been
travelling on the road playing in Bos-
ton and many of the larger cities.
She has been also engaged to play
at the Worlds Fair in Philadelphia
this year. Tonight she will render
bass solo entitled "Pomposo" by
Hayes. The complete program for
the evening is as follows:
March Randolph r. B. Hall
Fox trot Somebody's Lonely"
Davis
Waltz, Drifting and Dreaming"
Van Alstyne
Bass solo, "Pomposo" Velma Goodwin
Hayes
Waltz "Old Timers Lake
Fox Trot Hello. Aloahl How Are
you?" Gilbert
Fox trot Hi, Ho the Merrio"
Conrad
Fox trot Horses" Gay
March "Valencia" Padilla
Fox trot after l Say I'm Sorry
Donaldson
March General MITCHELL r. B. Hall
"Star Spangled Banner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28

but the blow abated at 3 P. NJ. Ocean
Drive and the fashionable seafront
boulevard of Palm Beach, fronted by
palatial homes, was said to have
been badly damaged by high waves.
Trees were uprooted and the roofs
lifted off several houses.
The Italian steamship Ansaldo San
Giorgio caught the full force of the
storm off Jupiter Inlet and late today
was fighting for existence. Five
ships, the Gulf of Mexico, West Har-
shaw Crizaba, Willett and Avon
dale were in the vicinity Of the dis
tressed vessel which had broken her
steering apparatus.
The Ansaldo. of 3275 tons. cleared
from Galveston, July is. for London
with a cargo of wheat and other
freight. She was in command of
Captain l.. Curraine, and had a crew
of "a men, according to records at
the custom house in Mobile, where
she put in July 90. There were no
passengers.
The Orizaha, which had been
standing by the Ansaldo for several
hours, has been unable to take off
the crew today on account of high
seas. The Ansaldo wirelessed Miami
late today the weat Their was so thick
it was difficult to see and the crew
could hardly stand uph.
The Danish steamer, Wilhelm A
Reidemann, wirelessed Miami that
she also was in distress near Jupiter
Inlet. This ship, of 5,915 tonnage,
sailed for Houston, Tex, on June IS
from Rotterdam.
The Clyde Liner, Seminole. bound
from New York to Miami, reported
back today to its dock at Jackson
vile and the British steamer, Ulua,
Swedish steamer, Bifrost, the Ameri-
can tanker, Sun, and two other I'M
identified tankers left anchorage off
Miami Beach yesterday in hope of
more favorable weather at sea. AL
though these ships encountered some
difficulties, they weathered the storm,
reports at Miami said.
The 1o-foot yacht Cinnibar, owned
by Phil Pomeroy, a Miami contract
or, arrived safely at Bimini, with a
party of 10, but no word has been
received from the G0-foot motorboat
Zulieta. of Brunswick, Ga, which
left Miami, Sunday, with % excur-
sionists for Bimini.
Spasmodic communication with
ships off the lower coast was main
tanned during the day by the Tropi-
cal Radio station at Hialeah. Most
of the shipping had time to get to
safe anchorages in the inner harbors.
Jacksonville representatives had
heard nothing from the Gulf Rein
ing Company's tanker j. M. Guffey,
due there today from Port Arthur,
Texas. Ships remained at anchor
IN port here awaiting developments.
Northeast storm warnings were
displayed north of Charleston to
Virginia Capes and north of Tampa
TO Cedar Keys, Fla.
Crippled wire facilities made COM
munication with the storm area diff
ficult. More than 1000 messages were
on file in Miami late today waiting
to be cleared.
The Associated Press maintained
service out of Miami through the
Western Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
Is Fined SIS for
Reckless Driving

At hearing before Judge Charles
", Atchley, of the Waterville NUM-
cipal Court yesterday morning Irving
]. Wilcox, of Fairfield, pleaded guilty
10 charge of reckless driving and
was sentenced to pay fine of S25
and costs. Mr.. Wilcox was brought
in by State Highway Officer Frost
from the Oakland road last Saturday
night. Milbury V. Jordan was the
only other occupant of the car at
the time of the violation.
John Paradis Of this city was again
before Judge Charles Atchley, the
second time within a week. on a
charge Of larceny of three gallons of
gasoline from the Main street garage
Inc. The hearing was held yesterday
afternoon in the Judges office, Para
dis pleading guilty to the charg. The
theft occurred on July II, and the
value of the stolen gas was set at rs
cents. The judge imposed a fine of
$40 and costs or 80 days in the county
jaiy in default of payment.
Paradis stated that he had no mon
ey but thought he could get it if al
lowed a. little time. He was working
and thought he might be able to pro-
cure some cash from his employer
He was given until o'clock to to
satisfy the demand of the court.
The case in which he was arraigned
last week was likewise connected
with gasoline, he having procured
one gallon from a Mrs. Barrow on
Collge avenue under false pretenses,
for which he has a fine of S25 hang
Ing over him. This first fine he was
going to pay in instalments of s. a
week until full amount had been
turned in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
HARRINGTON
Definitely Decide
Build New 30-Bed
Hospital Pennington

1t has been decided by the Frank
lin County Memorial Hospital Cam
paign committee to erect in Farm
ington, for the benefit of the whole
county, a brand new, up to date hos
pital Plans for remodeling the
Franklin Hospital now in existence
have been abandoned. The proposal
to begin from the ground and build
entirely new has been met with a
storm of enthusiasm by people
throughout the county who much
prefer the erection of a complete new
unit.
A committee of doctors, composed
of Anterior Rose, John Nichols,
George Pratt, True Makepeace and
Charles Bell have been working for
several days with Boston architects
laying out preliminary plans. 1t is
expected that the new building will
contain about thirty hospital beds
placed in single and two bed rooms.
Toilets and baths will be convenient
to every room, few of them having
private Accommodations. The new in
stitution will probably contain two
firstclass operating rooms equipped
with every possible device to facilit
ate surgical work, a delivery room, in
which doubtless will be born many
of the future citizens of the county,
and an emergency operating room for
the treatment of accident cases. An
X-ray and small laboratory will be
incorporated in the plans.
1t is expected that the operating
rooms will be so placed that they will
be lighted by abundant natural light
at all times of the day. This will be
made possible by the installation of
large skylights as well as ample
windows.
Although the active drive for the
funds necessary for the erection of
the new institution does not begin
until Thursday, August 18th, ten
tative pledges have already begun to
pour in through various channels. A
number of people came forward at
once upon hearing of the project. Of
fering to install or equip rooms in
memory of deceased friends and rela-
tives Since the hospital is to be a
memorial" hospital it is expected
that such memorials will be numer-
Gus. These memorials will be divided
into two classes: those given in
memory of soldiers and sailors who
have given their lives in Americas
wars, and civil memorials which will
be given in memory of civil citizens.
Judge S. P. Mills. chairman of the
campaign committee, said Yesterday,
ITO raise the required fund of $780,
900 for the purpose of giving our
county a hospital in every way ade-
quate to its needs, ought to be we'll
within the giving power of our gen.
erous people" Experience has proven
in thousands of other communities
that hospitals built by such subscrip-
tons are the most satisfactory This
cooperative method gives to the peo-
pie feeling of pride in their owner
ship of fine institution. Il believe
that practically every individual in
the county will want to make some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28

brilliant and fiery in style. moving
with lightning-like speed and calling
for perfection in tone and color. An
other will be II Prologo from Pagli-
acct by Leoncavallo, difficult for both
singer and accompanist. In contrast
with these there will be bouquets of
winsome ballads, sea songs, sacred
songs and Negro Spirituals with all
their pathos, whimsical naivite and
rich tone-color. Altogether the audi
ence will have opportunity to enjoy
the great versatility of the artist in
the range of his musical themes as
well as his remarkable brilliant dra-
matte passages, free from convention
alities, and the richness and beauty
of his voice.
1t is of interest to over-sea men
to know that Mr.. Latte enlisted as an
American in the first Canadian Div
ision and served at the front IN
France and Belgium. He was in the
thick of the infantry fighting at the
second battle of Ypres. April 1915, and
came through unscathed except for
slight bayonet wound, then came the
battles of Givenchy, Loos, HODGE. Hill
76, Vimy Ridge, and Landemarck. At
the latter engagement young Latte
was wounded and gassed. After
spending seven months in various
hospitals undergoing treatment for
chlorine poisoning the baritone re-
turned home, resumed his musical
studies, and by careful treatment Of
his throat has long since entirely
overcome the effect Of the gas upon
his respiratory organs. In recent
years he has risen on the concert
stage to become a star of the first
magnitude, singing before great met
ropolitan musical clubs and with
great musical organizations, such as
the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra
| in their recent Middle Western tour
under the direction Of Sokoloff.
Mr.. Latte will be assisted in his re-
cital by Miss Inez Stevens, cellist
talented daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Stevens of Oakland. Miss Stevens
is a pupil of Professor Adelbert
Sprague of the University of Maine
and member of the famous Young
Peoples symphony Orchestra of
Banfor. directed by Mr.. Sprague and
founded by the late professor Horace
Pullen-an organization acclaimed
by the director of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra as unique in New
England.
By special concession granted by
Mr.. Latte the local committee are
permitted to offer tickets for the con-
cert at the usual local prices instead
of at metropolitan prices.