davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
up the nationwide and regional chan

up the nationwide and regional chan
nels of the bootleg flow.
THE Federal Government is not
going to handle the problems of every
municipality" he asserted. "It is not
supposed to deprive any community
of self government. Now those who
want the law enforced to prevent sale
of liquor are returning to self-govern-
ment after having said. when the Vol
stead act was passed: Now the Fed
eral Government will take the problem
off our hands, And 1 am preaching
to these people that after we have
done our full part in National prohibit
ton enforcement we shall have made
local enforcement possible and shall
have enabled every community which
wants prohibition to deal easily and
effectively with violations of the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
Hotel Guest Found Dead.

A guest at National Hotel, who
registered as Thomas j. Mooney, ap-
parently between so and IS years
old resident Of Philadelphia. was
found dead in his room about $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Coroner
hewitt gave certificate of death
from natural causes and police are
trying to locate relatives of the dead
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
Heads Knitting Firm Directors.

KENOSHA, Wis. December 81
@.-Robert w. Allen was elected
president Of the Allen "a" Co. by
directors yesterday. to succeed c. c.
Allen, resigned. The new president
of the knitting firm has been vice
president for several years. William
Mewse, formerly controller of the COM
pany. was elected to fill the vacancy
on the board of directors and was
named treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
ANDREWS PREDICTS
DRY LAW SUCCESS
Declares Interstate Flow Will
Be Stopped Soon-Problem
Then Will Be Local.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 21.-Within a
few months the Government will have
stopped the operations Of bootleg
rings on national or interstate scale,
and when that time arrives, prohibit
ton will become local problem, with
each community virtually able to
determine how stringently it wants
the Volstead act enforced, Lincoln G.
Andrews, Federal prohibition enforce
ment chief told 900 manufacturers of
malt beverages here yesterday.
The Government, Andrews said, has
three immediate detectives:
To stop the smuggling of liquor
into the United States from abroad;
to halt diversion of commercial alco-
hol to the beverage trade; and to close
old time breweries still manufacturing
real beer.
Sees Way to Success.
1--WE have not done all that yet" he
said. but we are doing it, and can
see our way to a successful finish.
when these things are accom-
plished, individual States and COM
munities can tackle their local bootleg
problem without finding that they
have seized one tentacle of an octopus.
The illicit liquor business will be so
broken up that 1t can be dealt with on
a local scale by local officials.
There will always be an effort to
sell liquor. But we can stop 1t on an
interstate or intercommunity scale by
damming the known sources of sup
ply and annihilating them"
Assists Self-Government.
AS Andrews constructs the law,
Congress never intended the National
prohibition unit to do more than dry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

Yokohama Lodge, No. 1892, Japans
first Masonic organization. was found
ed in 1866, under charter from the
Grand Lodge of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
PUBLIC PURCHASING |
SUBSTITUTE GREENS
Survey of Stores Shows Plea to
Conserve Holly and Ground
Pine Is Popular.

Public demand has been rapidly alb
sorbing the stock of substitute Christ
mas green's on the market this year
according to a survey of the store.
by those in charge of the campairi'
for preserving the holly and ground
pine in this vicinity.
Although there has been SOM
holly and ground pine on the market
the large increase in the amount OF
substitutes on hand such as wreathS
streamers, cones and various syn
thetic decorations has proved highl,
encouraging to officials of the Wil6
flower Preservation Society and tn.
National Capital committee of tht
Garden Club of America, who are con
Quoting the campaign.
The public is being asked by thes,
two organizations to decorate thei.
homes, automobiles and shops witt
Christmas trees, laurel and substi
tuteS for holly and ground pine. ]
some conservation measures are no
carried into effect. it is being pOintec
out, the holly and ground pine ma
become extinct in this vicinity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16

Bernard.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H. Parker and
daughter Priscilla have returned
from Miami Beach, Fla, to spend
the summer at their home here.
The Tracy Artesian Well Co. has
finished drilling a well for DR.. Wat
son.
Barron Watson and family are
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Willis Watson.
Miss Ruth Greenlaw is clerking
at F.. "A. Bickford's store.
Clarence Smith, jr., has arrived
home from Kent's Hill seminary, to
spend the summer with his parents
Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Smith.
Mrs Charles Stanley and son
Randall, of Rockland, have been
here for a few days.
Mrs. Shirley Kelley and children
have moved home from Oakland fol
the summer.
Bernard is enjoying the con.
venience of Sunday mail.
Edward Robinson of Swans Is
land has moved here with his fam
lily, and is occupying the Jackson
house.
Several from here attended the
graduation at Southwest Harbo1
high school, Thursday evening.
Ernest Murphy has purchased a
new car.
June IA. "Will O. Wisp."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16

and Mrs. J. o. Jordan attended
Green Mountain Pomona at La
poine Thursday.
" Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Salisbury and
daughter spent Friday with relatives
at Aurora and Osborn. +
Mrs. Vivian Sleeves spent Thurs
day and Friday at Old Town and
Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Warren OF
Eddington spent the weekend with
Mr.. Warren's mother, Mrs. Rosebell
Warren at her cottage.
Mrs. Charles Watts spent FRIDAY
at Bangor.
Lyman Salisbury, who Is working
at Bangor, came home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Jellison and
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Lyman and
son Frank, who are working at Bar
Harbor, spent Sunday at their homes
here.
Mariaville grange was visited by
Deputy c. C. Gambler and wife, OF
Ellsworth, Saturday evening. IL
was proved to him that this grange
is very much alive. Two applica-
tions were received. Children's
night will be held June 10. All are
invited. Each family is asked to
bring a cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase, Of Halloween,
spent Saturday with Mrs. Moores
mother, Mrs. Fannie Young.
Charles Bunker, Mrs. ]. l.. Sails
bury and Carroll Salisbury were
called to Bangor Sunday by the Ill
ness of Mr.. Bunker's grandson,
Donald Gree.
Many cars were at Watts sport
ing camp Sunday. Among the Wis
itors were Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Tozier and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
, Tozier and son of Bangor, Ralph
Lally and family of Orland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery of Bar Harbor.
June IA. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16


Mrs. Fannie Murch and son
Charles were here from Orono Sun
day. They expect to move their
household goods here this week.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Varnum were panied to learn OF his
death, which occurred Friday night
at the hospital in Bangor where he
went for an operation. Mrs. Var
mum is also Ill in Bangor.
School closed Friday, after a sue
cessful term taught by Mrs. Mildred
Haslam of Eastbrook. The gradua-
ton in the evening evidenced untir-
ing work by both teacher and
pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Caller recently
visited their daughter, Mrs. Evelyn
Mahar, at Hull's Cove.
Dallas Tracey, with little son Ray
mond, was in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Robertson
visited their son, Wilmont at Seal
Harbor, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Butler plan
to occupy s. G. Buffers house this
summer.
A little son was welcomed at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brag-
don recently.
June IA. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16

Sedgwick.

Sedgwick.
Porter Buckminster and Horace
Means are home from U. of NJ, for
the summer.
Miss Sara Abby is visiting her
mother, Mrs. J. F. Coombs.
Mrs. Kate Slower Of New
York arrived last week for visit
with her daughter, Mrs. w. s..
Stowell.
Rosetta Clapp is at home from U.
of M. for the summer.
Phebe Clapp, who it attending
Bucksport seminary, is home.
R. M. Buckminster and family
and w. H. Pervear and family, left
Saturday for a few days auto trip,
to Burlington
A. G. Parker, Irving Christy,
George Cooper and Everett Stedman
spent three days last week on fish
ing trip. They report good eaten
of cod and haddock.
The grammar school gave fine
entertainment at Riverside hall
Thursday evening.
The graduation exercises of Sedg-
wick high school were held in the
church Thursday evening, June 10.
The church was prettily decorated
with the class colors, scarlet and
gold. There were eleven in the
class-seven girls and four boys.
The parts were given in a fine man
ner. Music was furnished by Nc
Kean's orchestra of Belfast.
Children's day was observed by
the Baptist Sunday school Sunday
afternoon, when a concert was held
in the church. 1t was pronounced
the best concert held here for some
time.
! Rev. and Mrs. w. S Stowell and
Miss Harriette Cole returned from
Rockland Saturday, where they at
tended the State convention
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16
Seal Cove.

Seal Cove.
Friends here of Mrs. Josephine
Clark Stanley of Southwest Harbor
deeply regret her death.
Leroy r. Hodgdon is seriously Ill.
A log cabin for Mr.. Pepper of
Boston, is to be built on lot at
Center, formerly belonging to the
Capt. Mark Hodgdon estate. work
has already commenced on the
foundation. Alvah Reed OF North
east Harbor, is superintendent.
Two log cabins have been built on
the Windsor estate at Latty Beach,
and other improvements made.
Miss Bernice Ashley Is home from
Northeast Harbor, for the summer
vacation.
Mayor E. L., Mclean Of Augusta,
with wife and children, made short
visit here, returning Sunday.
Herring are being taken IN the
weirs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16

the cottage of Mrs. Mile Snow.
Sunday morning Mr.. Mckay caught
a ,five-pound togue in Teddy pond.
III. A. Snow and Harold Herrick
spent the weekend in Amherst. re-
turning with. big catch Of trout.
Mrs. Dora. ingalls, is visiting her
parents, having finished teaching at
Amherst.
On Saturday and Sunday, r. B.
Blair of Bangor caught four salmon
and two togue at Teddy pond each
weighing about three pounds.
June Z. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16

Misses Leila Torrey, Eva Burnham
and Edna Durham spent the week
end at Frenchboro with their
teacher, Mrs. Clarence Howard.
Rev. A. Burnham and wife
are attending Baptist conference at
Rockland.
Schools closed June II. The
Swans Island school gave fine con-
cert Thursday evening, in the Red
Mems hall. Miss Gladys Mingo and
Miss Margery Bridges conductlns
the work and training the children
received much praise.
The Methodist and Baptist aid So
ciety members met at Mrs. Grin
Milan's June 9, and entertained Rev.
alfred Bradstreet and family OF Ellis
worth. About forty were present.
Mr.. Bradstreet delivered a short
sermon. Refreshments were served
by the Methodist society. All en-
joyed a pleasant afternoon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16
East Orland.

Mrs. ,Aurilla Higgins has returned
from Bluehill and opened her house
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker of
Norwood, Mass, have opened their
summer home at Lake Alamoosook.
Mrs. Persis Barrett of Orono, spent
a few days recently with her mother,
Mrs. E. L. Pickering.
Mrs. Gladys Tarr and children, Of
Brewer, visited her father, Roscoe
Dorr, Sunday
Mrs. Mary Gray and Augustine
Mason have returned from Seal Har-
Dor, where they were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mckay and
two children, and Mrs. Thomas and
daughter, of Camden, returned to
their home Sunday, after a week at
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16
Colts Island.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Moore, son
Harvey and daughter Louise, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Harding and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Harding, attended
the graduation exercises at South
west Harbor, June 10. Miss Esther
Moore delivered fine essay, MY
Idea of 100 per cent. American"
at the graduation. She won the
prize, five dollar gold piece.
Mrs. Alfred Reed and son Gran
vile are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Colt.
Leland Trask and cousin, Miss
Beatrice Stockbridge, spent the
weekend with his sister, Mrs. Chas.
Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Moore.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16
East Bluehill.

CASTOR Dethier and wife and
Edouard Dethier, wife and children,
of New York, have opened their cot
tages for the season.
DR.. S. M. Milliken of New York
has Joined his wife and family here,
at their cottage.
Mrs. Flora Long and Byron Car
ter, wife and little son Philip, spent
a few days last week in Rockland.
Mrs. Ernest Mcintyre and chill
dren, of Bluehill, are at Mrs. Nc
Intyre's old home, the Wardwell
place, for the summer.
Civilian Greenlaw has moved into
Byron Carriers house for a few
weeks.
A. e. Long and Willis Witham,
who work in Stonington, spent the
weekend at home.
June IA. u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16
Otis.

The women's branch of the FaTm
Bureau and extension service met
with Mrs. Charles Watts, on the
shore of Beechhill lake, Wednesday.
Miss Childs gave instructions in cor
rect posture, corsetry and footwear.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
LYMAN Salisbury, in July. Subject,
"Milk Dishes Everyone is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. frank Watts, Eve
Ign Watts, Fannie Young, Mrs. j. l..
Salisbury, Carroll Salisbury and Mr..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16
Bucksport Center


Mrs. Charlotte McInnis spent a few
days recently in South Orrington.
Mrs. Marion Minens left Saturday
for Seal Harbor, where she has en-
ployment.
Mr., and Mrs. D. ]. Matheson are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a son.
Mrs. Savai Royal, who spent the
winter in Baltimore, returned home
Wednesday.
DR.. Mills of the Pine street
Methodist Episcopal church, Bangor
with his vested choir of over thirty,
held services here Sunday. The
church was filed. Next Sunday the
service will be at p. m.
June 7. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16
West Surry.

Hoyt Leach went to Searsport
Friday to go with Capt. Charles
Saunders to Norfolk, Va.
Roy Trundy, with his wife, his
niece and his grandmother, Mrs.
Billings, all of Brewer, visited his
father here, Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Greene, who spent the
winter In North Brooksville, has
moved to her home here.
June a., L.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24
YELLOWSTONE PARK IS
SELLING SURPLUS BUFFALO

In accordance with the policy pre-
viously pursued, the department of
the interior is again offering to dis
pose of surplus buffalo from the
great Yellowstone Park herd. This
herd, developed from a small nucleus
placed in the park several years ago,
increased so rapidly that congress
granted permission to dispose of the
surplus. The Yellowstone park herd
of buffalo now numbers $50. There
are nearly 10000 buffalo in the world
at the present time, whereas twenty
years ago there were not over 1000.
While the department prefers to.
dispose of bull buffalo. they will ship
cows if especially requested. For ex-
hibition purposes, however, the male
is preferable, and the COW should
only be requested in cases where it
is desired to start herd of bison.
Applications for the buffalo should
be addressed to the Director of the
National Park Service, Department
of the Interior, Washington, D. c.,
who, upon approving the request,
will instruct the park superintendent
to make shipment.
Any person desiring buffalo Will
have to pay the cost of capturing,
Grating and transporting it from the
buffalo farm to Gardiner, Montana,
the nearest shipping point, which
amounts to approximately $50 or $85.
To this must be added the express
charges when received. The shipping
weight of a single buffalo will vary
from 200 to $500 pounds, depend
ing upon its age, but 1000 pounds
may be considered as average
weight. Local express agents should
based on these data. Applicants for
buffalo should state the purpose for
whichs they are desired, the facilities
available for their care, and the age
of animal preferred.
The department of the interior also
wishes to sell about 200 surplus
steers from the Yellowstone Park
buffalo herd. These animals may be
handled as cattle for their meat and
hides. The disposal Of these surplus
steers has been considered advisable
owing to the great increase in the
Yellowstone herd Correspondence in
regard to these animals should be
had directly with the Superintendent,
Yellowstone National Park, Yellow
stone Park, Wyoming.
Shipments of buffalo will be made
in late September, October and early
November. The department. states
that these buffalo, originally wild
animals, living for years in practi-
cally a natural state, can not in any
sense be considered as suitable for
pets.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24

to check in at Ryan; those coming
across Lees Ferry may check in at
Kane
Camps-There will be two check
ing stations where government
agreements and state licenses may
be purchased:
Ryan for the west side.
Kane for the east side.
Fees and limit-Each hunter must
have a government agreement and a
state license before going to the
hunting camp.
Government agreements cost $3.50
each.
State license, resident cost SIPS
each.
State license, nonresident $40 each.
Each person will be allowed one
male deer.
Guides-Guides with horses will be
at each camp and will make the fol-
lowing charges:
One saddle horse one day $500.
One pack horse one day, $3.50.
One guide one day, $5.00-limit of
four persons to one guide.
1t is very necessary to be accom-
panied by a guide, to avoid being
lost. and to avoid losing the deer
after it is killed.
Meals and Supplies Meals will be
served at the hunting camps at 75c
per meal.
Bedding should be brought along.
Rust's Lodge, at VT ranch will be
open for those desiring to visit the
top Of the mountain and the Grand
Canyon.
Gasoline may be purchased at Ry-
an, Kanee, VT ranch and Jacob Lake.
Tags-To each deer killed will be
attached government seal and a
state of Arizona tag.
Reservations - Reservations for
dates to enter the hunting camps
may be made in advance by applica-
tion to Walter G.. Mann, forest super
visor, Kanab, Utah.
Wear a red cap or red shirt.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24
COL. CONWAY HONORED
BY AMERICAN LEGION

Col. Power Conway, commanding
officer of the 158th infantry, Ari-
zona National Guard, has been
granted the title Of Past Commander
of the American Legion, department
Of Arizona. This action was taken
at the eighth annual convention of
the Arizona Legionnaires held at
Bisbee in August in recognition Of
the work of Colonel Conway in his
capacity as chairman of the tempor-
ary department organization and
president of the first state conven-
tion up to the time of the election of
the first department commander.
Colonel Conway is recognized
throughout the state as one of the
leading men in Legion work and his
early connection with the organiza-
tion having been recognized it is
probable that he will continue to
carry on his efforts for the Legion
as he did before this unsought honor
was granted him by the convention.
Colonel Conway has for the past
three years been in command of the
Arizona regiment of the National
Guard during which time he has
built up a splendid esprit de corps
and has recruited the organization to
the point where it is able to function
in splendid fashion. The colonel was
in attendance at the annual encamp-
ment of the 158th infantry at Fort
Huachuca when the convention at
Bisbee accorded him the title Of past
commander
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24
SANTA FE LOSES IN
TELEPHONE TEST CASE

A case that has been followed with
special interest by Winslow train
men, and which was first brought to
trial on June 2, resulted in judg-
ment Friday which found the Santa
Fe Railroad guilty of violating Para
graph 403 of the penal code, in allow
ing trainmen to take orders over the
telephone. The state was represent
ed by county attorney Phil A. Saw
yer, and the Santa Fe by Paul Geary
of Holbrook, G. B. Wilson of Flag
staff, and Robert Brennan Of Los An
tgeles, in different phases of the
hearing.
The case, which was instituted to
test the validity Of the law in ques-
tion, was first heard in June, and
was submitted to the superior court
on briefs. Attorneys Wilson and
Brennan appeared for the Santa Fe
in the primary hearing. The deci-
sion was given September 10 by SUI
perior court Judge j. E. Crosby, at
which time Mr.. Geary appeared for
the railroad.
The attorneys for the defendant
announced that the case would be ap-
pealed to the supreme court of Ari-
zona.-Winslow Mail
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24

Don't ask him why he loves you,
Go seek the surging sea;
The azure sky may tell you why,
Or robins in the tree.
Don't ask him why he loves you.
| beg you, do not try.
For If you do, he'll turn pale blue
And ask himself, "Well, why?"
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24
COOPERATIVE HUNTING
PLAN GRAND CANYON

IN order that the number of deer
v5i1hin the Grand Canyon National
Came Preserve may be reduced as
far as possible under existing condi-
ions to prevent further injury TO
forest growth on the Kaibab national
forest and for the good of the herd
itself, hunting will be allowed on
certain restricted areas, by the for
est service and the state of Arizona
IN cooperation.
Cooperative plan-The top of the
mountain viii always be reserved as
2 game sanctuary and no hunting al
lowed there.
Three hunting areas are designat-
ed--one on the east side, and two on
the west side-in heavily congested
areas. Maps may be seen at the
camps.
Camps viii be in charge of forest
rangers and deputy game wardens,
who viii supervise the removal of
the deer.
10 prevent overcrowding and acci-
dents, not over twenty-five persons
win be allowed in each camp at one
time.
Guns win be sealed when entering
the forest, unsealed at camp, and
sealed again when leaving camp.
Shooting from automobiles and
along roads IS prohibited.
Guides viii be provided, who will
furnish saddle and pack horses.
Season-October l to October 81,
1926.
Roads-Auto roads lead to all
camps, but no hunting will be al
lowed with or from automobiles.
Hunters coming through Fredonia,
Arizona, viii find it more convenient
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24
''MONTEZUMA'S WELL"
CONVEYED IN WILL

Here half interest in the tract of
land known as "Montezuma's Well, !"
one of the natural wonders of north
ern Arizona, was conveyed in a will
filed for probate by the heirs of Mrs.
Margaret Black, member of one Of
the pioneer families of the Verde
valley.
Her estate is valued at $4,000 in
the petition for probate, and consists
largely of the farm and land includ-
ing the rounded hill at the summit
of which. is the bottomless and wa
terrified pit known as "Montezuma's
we'll"
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24

try as affected by the administration Of
the said public lands sciH undoubtedly
result in permanent benefit in stabili7ing
the livestock industry in the eleUen pub
lie land states; and
WHEREAS, Through the consistent
and unttring efforts Of Senator Ralph II.
Cameron, ably assisted BY his colleague,
Senator Henry f. 4shurst, the fees for
grazing on the national forests Of the
state of 4rizoHa for The year 1925 and
part Of the year 1926, haze been sUaiued;
therefore be it
RESOLVED, That the thanks and
sincere appreciation Of the Arizona
WtooL Grat0er's association is hereby ten
dered the Honorable Ralph II. Cameron
and the Honorable Henry f. Ashurst, and
that they be assured of this associations
continued appreciation and support in
their efforts to aid the lieestock industry.