davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
Carriers For Spies

United States letter carriers
must be men Of good character,
this is a prerequisite demanded
to render them eligible to an ap-
pointment to that responsible
position.
But the suggestion of General
Andrews who is trying to en-
force the Volstead law that pos
tai employees, including letter
carriers, be impressed into the
service by the liquor law en-
forcement bureau has met with
general condemnation from those
whose sense of fair play and de-.
cency is better developed than
their spirit of fanaticism. The
General must indeed be in a des-
perate mood to even suggest
that the clean, upright body Of
men who constitute the postal
employees be asked to spy and in
form upon citizens with whom
they come in contact.
The idea is repellant as we'll
as impossible of realization, as a
man of good character will not
be snitch.
General Andrews was unfair
to the postal employees when he
gave voice to his needless
thought.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08

Ministerial Association and the
Y. M. C. A. had rescinded invita-
tions to prominent leaders in at
tendance at the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor Convention to
speak from Detroit pulpits on
Sunday was followed by William
Green, president of the Fedora
ton, in formal public state
ment, charging the revocations
were through the influence of
the Building Trades Association.
This was denied by members
of the Ministerial Association
who claimed the action of the
various church in withdrawing
their invitations was a matter of
individual choice and was not
the result of preconcerted ar
rangement.
Union opponents claim that
if men who attack our "Ameri-
can plan" of employment are
permitted to talk they should be
met by home speakers who
would show that Detroit had
outstripped all rivals because
she had been unfettered by lab
or organizations"
So the buck is passed along
the line by those who engineered
the reniging scheme which has
successfully barred number of
eloquent and prominent labor
representatives from enjoying
the privilege of speaking before
religious organizations, to their
own regret and also to the dis
appointment of many who would
have listened to them with pleas
ure and profited by their words.
Representative men attending
labor conventions in many cities
and at various times have been
invited to speak from different
pulpits, and the affair at Detroit
is to be regretted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
1t Won't Be Long Now

The Newark Exposition conducted
by the Woman's Business and Profess
sional Club, will open on October 25
and continue throughout the week. 1t
will occupy two entire floors in the
big building on the east side of South
Fourth street, few doors from West
Main street.
In addition to a dazzling exhibition
of goods of every description manu-
factured and sold in Newark, a va
riety of special attractions will be
presented each evening for the edifi-
cation and amusement of those who
attend.
With few exceptions the booths
have all been engaged, and the won
derful display by the enterprising
home firms will be source of in
struction and pleasure to Newark
citizens.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08

hibit, was drawn bcrwecn 1626-28,
hanging for .eers in the home of
Peter Stuyvesant.
In the third view shown, New Am
Sterdam has become New York and
a British flag flies from the fortress
But the architecture shows that New
York was still the stronghold of the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08

and contained ten dollars in quarters,
dimes and nickels. A report was made
at police headquarters and Dush and
Berry were placed on the case. Thurs
day of last week Harold Wolverton
was arrested charged with the crime.
He finally owned up and stated he
had exchanged the silver for currency
at one of the banks, and then visited
Buckeye Lake and enjoyed a fine
time. He was turned over to the pro-
bate court and warranted for the in
duStrial school at Lancaster.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
Growing Fast

Great oaks from little acorns
grow"
SO do many meritorious enter
prises, which through true
worth and hard work have at
tanned well-deserved recognition
and popularity.
The famous Battle Creek
health food, now sold in every
city and hamlet throughout the
country, was comparatively un-
known and rarely used a few
years ago, as were also several
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER

Those who are not registered
in the precinct in which they live
will not be allowed to vote on No
vember 2. The last and only
chance to register or procure
transfers swill be on November Is
and 16. If you have not already
attended to this duty you should
do so on one of these dates.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER.
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIR
CULATION, ETC.
OF The Newark Leader, Published
Weekly at Newark, O, required
by the Act of Aug. "a, 1912.

Publisher, Julius Juch, 171s West
Main street, Newark, Ohio.
Business Manager, J. Oscar Juch.
Owners: (If a corporation, give
names and addresses of stockholders
holding / per cent or more of total
amount of stock.) Julius Juch.
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders, holding
l per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages, or other secu-
JULIUS JUCH,
Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 5th day of October, 1926.
FRANK A. BOLTON,
My commission expires January Ia,
1927.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
Good Work by. Dush and Berry

After some quiet investigation Off
GERS Dush and Berry solved recent
robbery and arrested the culprit.
Some weeks ago Red Star bus driv-
er was robbed of his money changer,
which was hidden under rain coat
on the seat of his machine in the rear
of the depot on West Main street,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
Bone Fractured by Fall

Elizabeth Teuscher, high school
student, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
P. Teuscher, of Columbia street, trip
ped and fell on the car tracks while
crossing West Main street last Sat-
urday. The right shoulder bone was
fractured, but she was able to resume
her studies this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
Will Abandon North Park Track

A formal notice from the Southern
Ohio PUBLIC Service Co. informed the
city council on Monday night that the
street car tracks on North Park Place
and those on Second and Third streets
north of East and West Main streets,
would be abandonded. An ordinance
was passed accepting the abandon
ment, and the company will be asked
to remove the tracks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
NEWSY BRIEFS
Special for Grotto

The Southern Ohio Public Service
Co. ran a special train from Newark
to Columbus on Saturday for the ac
commodation of members of the Grot-
to who wished to attend the State
Association meeting, and many Sc
lected this mode of travel in prefer
ence of using machines.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
Tenting Season Closed

Paul Brown, proprietor of Brownies
Comedians, arrived at his home in
Newark Sunday night, after having
closed a successful season under can
vas, Notwithstanding unfavorable
weather conditions and many unusual
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
Churches Renig

The announcement that the
Federal Council of Churches of
Christian America, the Detroit
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
The Book of History in
Pictures, From Hen
dirk Hudson, Intrepid
Explorer; to the Mod
ern City of Stone and
Steel and Iron.

OLCC1 ara sxxOxks
"T1EN Henry Hudson blew in
w to the western world on the
white canvas wings of the
"Half Moon" seeking a short cut to
Cathay in 1909, a fortuitous breeze
beguiled his ship into the narrows
of the Port of New York. 1t was
a noble country Before his eyes
nature spread her Towering skirts
dappled with woodland.
The English swore it was the Ca
bots, the French took their oath on
Verrezano, but it was the Dutch who
firmly settled their practical feet on
Manhattan on the assertion that
Hudson was the first foreigner to
glimpse the skyline of Manhattan.
Anyway, all these intrepid explor-
ers saw the same skyline on the
ragged tongue of Manhattan. For
ests, swamps, inland lakes, up and
down dale-and the one story apart
ment houses of the Indians!
Just such skyline has been
stroked in by an artists brush
in the scenic pageant of New
York's history which is now being
held in John Wanamaker's. AS one
walks the floors of the Stewart
Building, one skyline supersedes an
other, great leap from the Indian
house, communistic, sheltering six
teen families who cooked over the
same fire-to the fantastic fringe
that has been cut out of the sky
by the skyscrapers of 1926
Then the Dutch came, quickly
transferring their stepped gables to
Manhattan. About two years after
the purchase of the island from the
Indians by the Dutch West India
Company the next drawing was
made by the Dutch engineer who
planned the stone fort and its earth
en- walls. This view of New Am
sterdam, as reproduced in the ex-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08

expenses. He will probably resume
his business of conductioning thea
trical performances during the winter
and staging amateur home entertain
ments.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
"HIRED MAN"
(Continued from Page One)

large per cent of which is paio
by the patrons of the advertis
ing scheme.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

MAcc, fragrant 1ather! A satny firm cake-this new
different toilet soap you asked to make.
do. do make toilet soap exquisite as French
soaps" you said.
I'VE pay extravagant prices for imported soaps-make
rs a soap will adore adore them. but that won't
be so costly! We know you can do it-you made Lux
Did you manifestations. exacting, imperative women
that the makers of Lux known all over Europe in fact
all over the world the worlds largest makers Of soaps?
We have made the soap you asked for.
Made Lux Toilet Form!
Exquisitely thoughtfuly. made this true "savon de
toette-made it quite differently from the white soaps
you are used to.
Like French soap" you said. Ah that! That tested.
tried treasured French mehod-we made Lux Toilet Form
by i'll France this method for her finest toilet soaps
it makes Lux Toilet Form "un wa sdvon condense-
firm, sold lasting That is why Lux Toilet Form wears
and wears long Firm smoothness of imported soaps!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
Keen Shot Kills Tiger

With his long tail erect over his
back and his head held high, came
the monarch Of the forest straight for
us. His strength, grace and speed are
impossible to describe. AS he rounded
turn about 60 yards away / let him
have it with my right barrel. The bull
let went true to its mark. When it
hit him, full in the right eye, he was
in the act of making spring. The
leap, for good 20 feet beyond. came,
but when he touched the earth he was
stone dead. The bullet had entered
his brain, and not mark was visible
On his beautiful coat, nor was there
the least twitching of his muscles after
The fatal shot.
No one there had ever seen or heard
of tiger being shot without having a
mark of any kind made on his skin.-
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell in Ma
tional Geographic Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
SlUeden Great Pover
During Middle Ages

Cities of southern Sweden were
among the greatest commercial cen
tiers of the civilized world during the
Middle ages. Stockholm and Lund
ranked with London and Paris, says
the Family Herald. They absorbed
the commerce of the northern seas
and were the admiration of thousands
Of travellers and merchants who passed
through them and trafficked with them
Later Sweden was the great military
power of northern Europe.
The ambassadors Of the Swedish
kings were received with the utmost
difference In every court, Her SOL
diers won great battles and ended
mighty wars. The England of Crom-
well and Charles II was unimportant
and isolated in comparison with this
northern kingdom, which could pour
forth armies of gigantic blond warriors
headed by brave and astute generals.
Sweden Is today peaceful kingdom
Even the secession of Norway was
accomplished without bloodshed. Den
mark once domineered and tyrannized
over both kingdoms.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
Sea and Land IN Battle

The washing away by the sea of
Iand worth millions of dollars ON the
coast of New Jersey, pointed to in the
annual report of the United States
coast and geodetic survey, draws at
teution to the battle waged year in
and year out between the sea and
land all over the world The sea and
land have been foes since the begin
ming of time and, according to some
photographers, these old enemies will
remain such until the last mountain
pinnacle has been washed down and
ground to sand and the victorious
ocean rolls unbroken around the
world. But whatever may be the out
come millions of years hence, we are
still in the give-and-take era. Many
miles of land a, AZ are, washed away an
ngallEi shhgt q cQm epsatinng areas aS are,
Magazine. s'sf's"S 0s'''4sF s&"'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
English Town Makes
Specially of Blankets

There ought to be a game-perhapS
there is-in which towns name Is
answered by its industry, an exchange
observes. SHEFFIELD" cries one,
Knives, says the other; "Cheddar'
cries another, Cheese" replies one,
To Whitney, the answer, without any
quibbling, is Blankets" Whitney is
pervaded, you may say, with blankets,
wrapped up in them, indeed, devoted
to them, and proud Of them, as well
it may be. For are not they the best
in Britain? And this Is no new in
dustry, but 500-yearold one, and it
has ever brought prosperity to the lit
tie town and work for it's people, Still
older than it's blankets is the town,
the Witaneye Of the Saxons, and
thank-offering of Queen Emma, wife
of that Canute who sat beside the sea.
1t has its market place, where the
Butter Cross of 1883 made shelter for
the farmers wives who came to sell
their eggs and butter. But food is
secondary to blankets In this little
place. Behind the one long street of
houses runs the Windrush, that serves
the blanket makers with its clear wa
tiers. In the town stands the guild
hall of the Blanket Makers company,
with their arms and motto-a motto
that gives good reason for the con-
tinuous prosperity Of the blanket
makers and their industry:
"Weave truth with trust"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05

friends in the cafes and bazaars.
Such chef is Haroutoun Gedojlan,
sometime chef to the family royal of
the khedive of Egypt, now the owner
of bizarre gold coast restaurant in
Chicago. In his forty-three years as a
chef .extraordinaire, Haroutoun's word
has been law in the cuisines of three
Egyptian princes and one princess,
the mother of the khedive. When
Lord Kitchener was sirdar of Egypt,
before the trouble in the Soudan,
Haroutoun cooked for him.
One of Kitchener's d'avorite dishes,
according to Haroutoun, was schisch-
kabb. dish made from milk-fed baby
lamb. Prince Jamiel. another of his
masters, was particularly fond Of
dried cream and honey, preparation
which is one of Haroutoun's zealously
guarded secrets. Prince Saad Pasha
was keen admirer of confection
Haroutoun makes entirely out Of
-four. butter and nuts.
In many of his admirable dishes,
HaroutOun uses evapOrated milk,
which is simply fresh cows milk
sterilized in cans and with sixty per
cent of the water removed Because
of homogenizing process through
which evaporated milk is put, the
fat globules in the milk are broken
up into microscopic particles and dis
tributed throughout the milk. where
they remain in homogeneous suspen-
sion.
This breaking of the fat globules
gives distinct buttery flavor to every
drop Of the evaporated product. a
flavor which ordinary market milk
does not have. Haroutoun says he
uses evaporated milk in preference to
market milk in the preparation Of all
sorts Of baked dishes, as well as in
cooking
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
FISHING ABOVE TIDE WATER

The Acts OF 1924, Chap. $40, pro-
hibits the taking of any species OF
fish named in said Act in any of the
waters of this State above a point
where the tide GIBBS and flows, by
any means or contrivance, except
rod, hook and line, provided, how
ever. bait fish may be taken by use
of a dip or landing net or seine NOT
over 6 feet in length nor greater
than 3 feet in depth.
The Court of Appeals, OF Mary
land, October Term, 1925, Case NO.
81. Jacob Middlekauf, ct al, VS.. e.
Lee LeCompte and Albert Champion,
decided the Compact of 1875, be-
tween Maryland and Virginia apply
ing to the Potomac River, does not
amply above tide water, and ruled
that the Acts of 1924, Chap. 34O
governs fishing at all points above
tide water in Maryland.
In this important case the ap-
pellants contended that the Acts OF
1924, Chap. 34O,~ had been con-
Cured in by the State OF virginia
The Court of Appeals in rendering
the decision stated that the Compact
of 1885 had no reference to fish1ng
in unnavigable waters OF the Poto-
mac. Therefore, the Acts OF 1924,
Chan. $40 prevails, and applies &c
all points above tide water, ana
prohibits the taking of any nsh
named in Sec. ~ of said Act, except
by rod, hook and line, as follows:
Trout of all species Except squetea-
gue) Bass of all species Except
stripped bass or rock fish,, Fall
fish. Bluegills, Bluebream, Pike or
Pickerel, Pike or Susquehanna
Salmon.
The herein named species of fish
are prohibited being taken at any
time, except by rod, hook and line.
and the open season on all other
species herein named, is July 2nd TO
Decemberr LIST, however, Suckers.
Carp, Catfish, cells and Gudgeon may
be taken by rod, hook and line at
any time. The use Of dip net and
seine is positively prohibited IN all
waters above tide, except bait nsn
may be taken by use OF Dip or
landing net or seine not over o
feet in length nor greater than 8
feet in depth.
The District Deputy Game war
-dens of the Counties above tlde
water have been instructed not to
make any arrests OF persons hsnlng
for suckers, carp, catfish, cells and
wgudgeon, provided, said person or
persons are fishing by means Oh
) rod, hook and line only.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
f;OVERNMENT FINDS 6,92O SWAN
ON THE SUSQUEHANNA

FLATS

The following information con-
..tained in the Survey" publlca-
I, ton issued by the Biological Bureau
at Washington, will prove OF mucn
I interest to sportsmen.
Practically all the swan population
of eastern North America concen-
trates for winter quarters on Chesa-
peake Bay, Md, Back Bay, va,
Currituck Sound, N. C., and ad-
iacent waters Here, they can be
counted with reasonable accuracy,
! and early in December employees
of the Bureau experienced in count
ing birds, STalbott Denmead,. z. z
Snerry and w. l.. Birsch, found e
total of 14,567. The greatest mum
hers were on Chesapeake Bay, IN
cluding Susquehanna Flats, where
1920 were counted. On Currltuck
Sound, the number observed was
2.96S. and on Lake Mattamuskeet,
N. G., 2,494. A slightly smaller
number, 2,o18, was noted on Back
Bay, and on the Potomac river near
It's junction with the chesapeake,
there were 169. Undouhtly IN all
cases more swan we're present and
escaped count, so that the total
number probably exceeds $4,000.
This is the first fairly complete
census of these birds the Bureau
has been able to make, and little
can be said with certainty as to their
increase or decrease. There Is no
doubt, however, that the swan nave
become holder in the presence OF
man. natural result OF the absolute
nrotection given them during the
mast ten years. Under the pro-
visions of the law, the close season
will continue until December, 1875.
and thereafter until regulations al
lowing an open season are promui"
gated by the President.
The long close season on swan
now in force, was designed to per"
petuate a superb species OF wild
life. Careful observations OF these
birds will continue to be made by
representatives of the Bureau, ana
annual counts of their numbers are
MANNED. On this study and these
counts will be based any recommen-
dations that may be made regard
ing a modification of the protected
status of swan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05

stoniachs
"A produce
while the third stomach
leaving
stomach where real digestion
backed
profits well illustrated
in
6s0s pounds TIT
which p $3.50
mil
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05

heights in their
profession by dint
of perseverance.
In Europe and
the East a chef
with the true
gastronomic in
stinct is treas
ured jealously.
He expects and
obtains the treat
ment of an am
bassador. Fl | s
dishes are the
pride of his
master, to be
baoOto1 nf 70
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05


-
able prices $40 almost 5O
The ratio of hogs
in
1925 unless hogs produced and pushed
leading markets Of the country Below B75-
coo lefei ohbave bOw'the $4,000 mark
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05

Some families live with the sole
aim of riding in better cars 'na'
their neighbors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05

Credit is great invention, but II
was not intended to take the place
of cash,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05

Most men favor religion In pusl-
ness, but they expect the otner man
to put 1t there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05

China for the Chinese ought TO DC
as sound as America Ior the
Americans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05

Last month was asgo6f qliohtf To
pay FOR your PAPER: tlfeS neItn begt
time is this month. sssSs5sss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
Khedive's Ex-Chef
Gives Cooking Tip

Great chefs are born, not made.
Rarely If ever do they rise to the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05

The woman may pay, but wna'
the average husband wants to Know
hGA, 1910 ~"
e Sow " alaes Inv lIanGo22G-4-M .s9i1e
y, yssa6Splg1salWass 4agfeeass aaefs
would be NO Heed f66afs cOdstslasA sS'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
HOW'S THfSl

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
10 what we claim for it-rid your system
4 Catarrh or Deafness caused by
,atarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
lists of an Ointment which Quickly
relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
lie Internal Medci2e, a Tonic, which
surfaces, thus restoring normal condi-
ions.
Sold by druggists for oyer 40 Years.
F. ]. Cheney = Co., Toledo. Ohio.
IN A1l4eA ASA1lD Owe
If'lSodY don't hKs What y5ENread,
don't blamel change YOUR mind. =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05

1t is wonderful how much better
a man feels with twenty dollar bill
in his vest.
Evening star., 1926-02-11
LOCAL STAMP EXHIBIT
MEDAL WINNERS NAMED
Prizes to Be Awarded at Philatelic
Society Banquet Next
Tuesday Evening.

Award of silver medals TO the own.
ers Of the best collections included in
the stamp exhibit now being held
at the Public Library has been an
nounced by the committee of eX-
nerts. The prizes will be presented TO
the winners at a banquet to be held
" the Philatelic Society next Tues
day evening at the Franklin Square
Hotel.
The medal winners were announced
as follows: A T.. Gorham. air mail
stamps: ]. F.. Duhamel stamps of
argentine. Brazil and Japan b. H.
Howard, consular stamps of NADIA
gascar; Y. Neirgang, Norway and
Sweden; n. II. Sanborn, British colo
onies; r. Kelly, Belgium and all mail;
G. II. Vaughan. Canada and early
colonies; F. S. Gichner, United States
envelopes and Austria; W. NJ. Nc
kelvey, stamps and map illustrating
the voyages of Columbus.
The collections continue to draw
many philatelists, old and young. and
will remain on exhibition until Sat
urday night. Much interest is being
taken in the British tax stamps of
7.70, which brought on the Revolu-
tonary War. They were not the ad-
hesive and perforated stamps of to-
day, but were an embossed impression
or seal on the paper of the document.
The dies of this stamp were kept by
the collector of taxes at such towns
as Georgetown. Bladensburc. lAnnapo.
lis and Alexandria, who received the
tax and affixed the stamp.