davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-26
A PREFERENTIAL MORNING
CHAPEL
Wilson K. Barnes
assured.

The sun is high when morning pray
ers begin, =.
That service sweet, that guards us all
from sin
Throughout the day. And lofty Psalms
are read
And hymns of saints, of myrtyrs, long
since dead,
And heard within the four white walls,
walls hung with golden shields,
The holy prayer, our Lords, that
saints bore forth to foreign
fields,
1t was addressed. o sacred service!
may there loom
On thy horizon no sacrilegious form!
May no man dare to breathe word
that might alarm
Thy holy sacredness! May deepest
thought and every act
Be but of thee, o Service Holy, and
may there rack
Never thy form, vulgar and inconsist-
ent deed
From which unholiness and disrespect
proceed!
But, Lo! My prayers, my hopes are
answered not;
For strange and foreign sounds are
heard that, begot
By needs unrecognized by thee, have
changed and bent
Thy very being, till those sweet forms
for which saints blood was
spent
Are but a mockery that cries to
heaven for swift redress.
And though some time is saved and
persons are informed,
None the-less, we have no right to
tamper with thy course,
Thou sacred, Holy Service, that has
for it's one source
Our Lord. I hear within thy shielded
walls
o sanctuary of the service dear, that
which appals
My very being. War, peace, relief to
foreign fields
Elections, meetings (class and other
wise) are heard of, till thy
Which line the walls must shake in
horror
At the sound thereof. My heart, my
soul is filled with sorrow!
Give me a place, a sanctuary quiet
and reverential,
Free from crude harrangue; for this
is an essential
Of holy, sacred service. Better far,
that place
Where high above the pulpit is seen
the Masters face!
Better far that consecrated place from
which there roll
Notes from the organ to sustain my
thirsty soul.
For thee, o Sacred Service, let thy
temple be
That House to which all men may
come and see
Our Savior's sacred face and hear His
Holy Word:
Where only sweet, celestial music has
been heard!
Whose walls are filled with windows
that contain
The sacred forms of Jesus, Mary,
Saints. Whence remain
Memories of soulful service and up
lifting prayer!
/ hope to see in future near our morn
ing service there.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-26
Tabloid Statements OF
Public Health Activities

Here are some tabloid statements
on various phases of public health ac-
Invites, taken from addresses made
by representative speakers at thea
merican Health Congress at Atlantic
City recently, and that are passed on
to the people of Maryland by DR.. John
S. Fulton, Director of the State. De-
p&rtment of Health. They are worth
thinking about, he said, because they
represent the convictions Of great
group of people, not simply the opin-
ions of one State or section of the
country. The congress was attended
by over six thousand delegates from
every part of the United States and
Canada. There were also guests and
speakers present from. Great Britain,
France, Belgium, Switzerland, Aus
tralia and South Africa. Every sort
of pubic health activity was discuss
ed, but the keynote of all of the dis
cussions was "the prevention of dis
ease and the PROMOTE nof health"
Here they are:
BY Sir Arthur Newholme, of Great
Britain" 1.-THE three main objects of
public health work are: (1) the pre-
vention of disease; (2) the enhance
ment of health; (3) the cultivation of
the complete being of man in order
that physically, mentally and morally
there may be the highest self-devel-
opment of we'll balanced nature"
DR.. Livingston Farrand, the presi-
dent of Cornell University: "The edu-
Gated person should have knowledge
Of the important health problems fac
ing the community, of the methods of
attacking those problems and of the
results to be expected from intelligent
community action in the public health
field"
DIR. Matthias Nicholl, Jr., Commits
sioner of Health for the State of New
York: "Ten thousand lives are sacri-
feed needlessly from diphtheria in the
United States. each year. Ninety per
cent of these deaths occur in children
under five years of age. Science has
now given us means whereby COM
plete protection against this disease
may be accomplished by the admins
tration of toxin-anti-toxin. The vast
majority of the people SO immunized
will never contract diphtheria, even
though exposed to the disease"
Sir Arthur Newsholme: "The re-
moval of the great environmental enc
mics of public health must always re-
main the basis of public health work.
Of these enemies, impure drinking
water and defective arrangements for.
the removal of organic filth from SUBJ
sequent human contact are the great
est dangers, to health and life"
DIR. Arnold Gesell, Yale University:
eff we want this civilization to march
forward toward higher economic stan
dards, to moral and spiritual ideals, it
will march only on the feet of healthy
children"
DR.. Ellen C. Potter, Pennsylvania
State Department of Health: 'The
biggest bill the taxpayer has to meet
is due to the care of the sick; the big
gest bill the individual has to meet in
unhappiness, ineffectiveness and fail
ure is due to that individuals lack Of
real health; both bills can be remem-
dously reduced by a well organized,
well executed program of positive
health"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-26
I'LL that's best in a cigarette

Camel leadership over all other
cigarettes shows that the smokers
of America want smoking quality.
Camel success is built up on good
ness, by the worlds largest tobacco
organization. Each year the maxi
ers of Camels spend millions for
quality, and not one cent for frills
or fancy wraPpings.
No two ways about it, Camels
are the finest pleasure, the richest
contentment that ever came from
cigarette. If you. haven't yet
found the utmost in cigarette
goodness, answer the most popular
smoke invitation ever sounded
Have a Camel!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-26

AFTER glorious exercise nothing
is SO refreshing as the fragrant
smoke of a Camel. Wherever
Camels go-to the seashore, to
the mountains, to the office
they bring pleasure, full smoking
enjoyment.
No other cigarette made ever
gladdened the taste of SO many
millions, for Camels are made of
the choicest tobaccos grown.
Camels alone satisfy the taste for
all that's best in a cigarette, for
Camel blending can be found no
where else at any price. Camels
never tire the taste, never leave a
cigaretty after-taste.
RI. REYNOLDS Tobacco Con
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-26

Subscribe for this paper
$1.5O by the year
Evening star., 1926-12-02

every bit of it. Puts scalp in the
pink of condition. Invigorates hair
and hair-roots. Why use anything
else?
Ask Your Druggist
Get a bottle of Danderine and
start its benefits today. Every drug
store in America has it, for only 35c.
For the finest dressing you could
find, and the best aid to hair health
yet discovered, just try
Danderine
Evening star., 1926-12-02

street; M. T. Hammerly, permanent
teacher, class la, Curtis-Hyde School;
c. NJ. Gil1is, permanent clerk, Column
bia Junior High; M. D. Ball, perma-
nent teacher, class la, Wallach-Tow-
ers School; E. M. Deener, permanent
teacher, class la, Bryan School; NJ.
A. King, permanent teacher, class la.
Cranch-Tyler School; E. g. MacGill.
permanent teacher, class la, Cranch-
Tyler School: Joseph klug, probation
ary janitor, Ketcham School; John
Smith, probationary laborer, Buchan.
an School, NJ. v. Lynch, janitor, pro-
bationary, Taylor School; Mary Egg
gers, probationary janitor, 212 H
street northwest; E. d. Lewis, pro-
bationary laborer, Eastern High;
Sigmund Milbrandt. probationary
tanitor. Bradley School: r. G.
Horner, temporary teacher, class Ia,
Douglass Twining group; c. w. Col
bert, temporary teacher, class la,
Birney School: B. c. Knorl. temporary
teacher, class la, Giddings-Lincoln
group; v. L. Galloway, temporary
teacher, class la, Birney School; r.
E. Matthews, temporary teacher, class
Ia. iiddings-Lincoln group; Lloyd
Muse, temporary military instructor.
class LA, Divisions 1913; H. o. At
wood, temporary military instructor,
class LA, Divisions 1913; A. F. E.
Madden, temporary teacher. class IA,
Shaw Junior High; I. L. Denny, tenn
porary teacher, class IA, Randall
Junior High; Elsie Yerby. probation.
ary teacher, Glass la, Cardozo-Bell
group; L. 8. Porter, probationary
teacher, class 3-A, Miner Normal
School; L. T. Green, probationary
teacher, class la, Phelps Vocational
School; G. P. Black, probationary
teacher, class la, Payne School. and
E. B. Smith. probationary teacher,
class LA, Stevens School.
Evening star., 1926-12-02

Schools G. c. Wilkinson, requesting
that existing rules be suspended and
children between Az and s years of
age be permitted to enter the schools,
was presented and filed.
Upon the suggestion of Mrs. Lillian
Heron, the board decided tosfurther
investigate complaints that poor grade
paper is being used in the schools.
Henry Gilligan urged that 1t be de-
termined why supplies were lacking
at some schools when they opened in
September. and Dr. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent, promised this infor-
nation would be contained in an eiab-
crate report which will be made at
the next meeting.
Personnel Changes.
The board authorized the following
changes in personnel:
designations L. M. Karpeles,
teacher, class LA, now on leave Of
absence; S. A. Harry. teacher, class
la, School Gardens: Joseph King,
janitor, Ketcham School; Walter Sa-
voy. laborer. Buchanan School; ]. F.
Cullinane, janitor, Taylor School; VIII
liam Schellhorn, janitor, Bradley
School, and f. S. Payne, teacher. class
la, Cardozo- Bell group.
AkSlll loAto~ANoodLO NoceAAACA AAh'
teacher, class 3-A, physical training.
Western High; Brent Wilson, janitor,
Woodburn School, and A. w. Carroll,
janitor, Garfield School.
Terminations-L. S. Proctor, teach
err, class 3-A, Miner Normal School,
and L. T. Green, teacher, class LA.
Phelps Vocational School.
Promotions = Jeanette Cavanagh,
teacher, from class la to class ga,
Mckinley High; E. r. C. Hartley.
teacher, from class la to class IA,
Macfarland Junior High; c. j. Sheehy,
from laborer, Eastern High, to jani-
tor, Ketcham School; r. II. Carroll,
janitor. from Ketcham to Garfield
School; 3. T. Brent, teacher, from
class la to class IA. Randall Junior
High; A. G.. Trenis. teacher, class 3-A,
from Mckinley High to Western
High; M. L. Hoskins. teacher. class
la, from West to Cooke School, and
Gladys Mckee, teacher. class LA,
from Blair.Hayes School to domestic
art department.
Appointments-Ruth Rosett, proba-
tionary teacher, class LA, Blair-Hay.
School: II. s. Blackman, temporary
teacher, class "a, Columbia Junior
High; N. V. Griffin, probationary
teacher. class La, school garden de-
partment; Irma Albee. temporary
teacher, class LA, 800 East Capitol
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Specialists ad1zse 1T; as Il source
Of the bodybuilding elements
"VX7HAT shall I feed my

"VX7HAT shall I feed my
w child?" Doctors answer
the conscientious mothers
question from a richer fund
of knowledge than ever before.
For sturdy growth. straight
bones, good teeth, a child's
food must contain a sufficient
quantity of two clements
Calcium for bones and teeth
and Vitamin A, necessary for
growth.
Now that the importance Of
these elements is fully real
lied, specialists are definitely
recommending Philadelphia"
Cream Cheese as a part of a
child's diet.
For it is a superior dairy
food. which contains a gener-
Gus supply Of both of these
fundamentals in a form readily
digested by children
The well-informed mother
Evening star., 1926-12-02

went to sea yesterday with the United
Fruit steamer San Pablo.
The superstition associating blasj4
cats and bad luck means nothing .tN
the crew, who point to the vessel ~
escape unscratched from the Miami
hurricane. a subsequent water spout,
and the Havana hurricane, all becauses
the cats were aboard. ~
Evening star., 1926-12-02

Division 2 yesterday so distinguished
that decision Of the Appellate Court
when he overruled a plea in abate-
ment filed bys Attorneys Bertrand
Emerson. jr., and George E. Mcneil
for Clarence Roberts, charged. with
making a handbook on the races.
Roberts claimed the indictment was
invalid because a member of the
grand jury which returned the true
bill had been fined $50 in Police Court
for the possession of intoxicants, and
asserted that the Court of Appeals
had declared violations of the Volstead
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Boy Sues for $4,000.

Julio de Georgi, a minor. through
his father, Raffaele di Georgi. yester-
day sued Howard Etchison for $780,
900 damages for alleged personal in
juries. He was employed as a cement
worker and finisher by Etchison, who
was constructing an apartment at
2127 California street August 20. and
while using a stairway fell and broke
his left leg. He is represented by
Attorneys Shea, Colbert and Hill.
London's woman bookmaker re-
Gently stated that she is making $40,-
900 profit year.
Evening star., 1926-12-02

act to constitute moral turpitude.
which was disqualification from
jury service.
Counsel for the accused noted an
appeal, which, if prosecuted, will give
the appellate court an opportunity to
say whether or not moral turpitude
is involved in violations of the Vol
stead act by citizens not sworn to
defend the Constitution. Assistant
United States Attorney George d.
Horning, jr., appeared for the Govern
ment and urged the overruling of the
pIoa
Evening star., 1926-12-02
70 CALIFORNIA
TEXAS-MEXICO
Via New Orleans

The Washinzton-Sunset Route follows
the path Of the Sun-Tourst sleeping cars
from Wa.hinGeon to California daily,
without change. 1t 10 the economical and
comfortable way to travel Write for
illustrated booklet "B' and fares
G. v. Mozart. Passenger Agent
WASHINGTON-SUNSET ROUTE,
$40 H ST.. N. W.. Washington. D. {
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Makes Hair Behave But
Doesn't Show!

There's a way to keep your hair
just-so, without any of that objec-
tionable, "plastered-down" look.
Just use a few drops of Danderine
comb it through hair, or use
Danderine-dampened towel-youll
be amazed at the way your hair then
behaves, and its beautiful lustre!
Any permanent wave or water wave
lasts much longer and looks much
nicer when Danderine is used in
stead of water to "set" the wave.
OF course, you know what Dalider-
inc does to dandruff. Dissolves
Evening star., 1926-12-02
MAN MAY BE ON JURY.
AFTER DRY VIOLATION
Justice Hitz Rules Ordinary Citi-
zen Does Not Commit Moral
Turpitude In Breach.

The Rock decision in the District
Court of Appeals, which held that
Rock, q policeman. was guilty of a
misdemeanor involving moral turpi-
tude in transporting whisky because
he had taken an oath to support the
Constitution, including the eighteenth
amendment, does not apply to the
ordinary citizen convicted of a similar
offense and does not disqualify him
from subsequent service on a grand
jury.
Justice William Hitz in Criminal
Evening star., 1926-12-02
BLACK CATS AS MASCOTS.
ship Crew Lays Storm Escapes to
Presence Of Felines.

BOSTON, December @.-Four Of
the blackest cats that ever graced the
heaving decks of al sea going steamer
Evening star., 1926-12-02

gives "Philadelphia" Cream
Cheese as a spread for bread,
at meals, between meals and
for the school lunch. AS the
equivalent of meat or eggs at
lunch or supper. In sandwiches
with jam or jelly for dessert.
To this careful mother
philadelphia" means Cream
Cheese because she knows that
it is the standard of excellence
in food content and in methods
of preparation. Made by the
famous Phenix Cheese Cor
poration of cream and whole
milk pasteurized.
A suorld famous
nutrition authority says:
"'Philadelphia' Cream Cheese, be-
sides being readily digesdble has
just those nutritive qualities so i'm
portant to q child's diet which sup
plement and render valuable the
prote;ns of cereal foods. d.. Calcium
and Vitamin A."
Evening star., 1926-12-02

Sturdy growth, food
teeth, depend on two.
elements in tho diet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
A Philosophy Justified

man Sc years old was arrested
in New York's Chinatown the other
day for begging, for Fostering sight.
seers by asking them for nickels.
When taken to police station and
searched he was found to have no
less than $12,3S5 on his person. quite
a lot of it in $500 bills.
He said he carried it around with
him because he was afraid of bank
ers.
The magistrate before whom he
was arrafgned decided to seouester
the money, mainly with the idea of
keeping it safe for the old man.
And that is a pretty good story If
ended right there, but listen to the
rest of it,
The same policeman who made the
arrest was ordered to take the money
from the station to the property
clerk, but when the latter counted
1T he found there were two Of the
$500 bills missing.
Now the policeman is in Jail him.
self and charged with theft The
old man was not so far wrong after
all, in preferring not to trust his
cash with anybody else.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
AN EMPTY GESTURE

Not even the selection of outstanding citizens as
members of civil service" board can really take
the police and fire departments out of politics
When Mayor Duvall admitted the necessity OF
naming super board to pass on the qualifications of
new members of these departments and give exami-
nations for promotions he confessed to the control
of these departments by the politicians.
The fact that of his members of the board
of safety enjoys public confidence is hated by the
politicians but is poweress only emphasizes the real
conditions in these departments.
The new boards, inaccurately called civil serv-
ice boards, will be powerless to conditions as
long the political boss of the city is able to con.
troll two members of the board of safety
1t is not the men who will be placed upon the
departments in the future but the influence which
gives orders to the present men. which is the real
trouble.
Obviously no new men can be named until va.
cancies occur.
Quite obviously the boards cannot function If
the men in power retain in office those who play
politics. who their jobs to politics, and who obey
political orders
Examinations for candidates for Jobs is not
the remedy for condition which permitted the
offcers named by Will Remy prosecuting attorney,
as protecting bootleggers and criminals to retain
their places and suffer no more penalty than slight
rebuke.
Little can be accomplished in the way of better
service II those who control the department and it's
ACTIVITIES are SO gentle with law volators that they
wait until the merchants of the city, in indignant
protest. call attention to lotteries and petty gam
bling
There would be more confidence in the sincerity
or Mayor Duvall had he reorganized his board OF
safety by getting rid of the two political members
and putting the men he named as civil service ex
amners in their place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

It is situation into which the Senate is prop
erly nquiring Candidates for Senator chosen
at the primaries and while such primaries were
local, their effect is bound to be national They af-
feet tho character of the Senate
But the right of the Senate to prosecute such
inquiries has been challenged. First it chal-
lenged in the of the Federal trade commissions
inquiry into the cost of steel and lumber. Then it
was challenged in the of the Wheeler commit
tees inquiry into the deposit of corruption funds in
the bank at Washington Courthouse, Ohio run by
Harry Daugherty's brother. Nal Daughefty refused
the Senate committee to the bank records and
refused to testify. He summoned before the
Senate and took an appeal 1t is eighteen months
since the reached the United States Supreme
Court
If the court should decide that men like insult
can contribute to corrupt primaries and then refuse
to give the facts to the Senate's committee of in
quiry, of the most important and useful powers
of the Senate will be nufed
If the Supreme Court is to support the authority
of the Senate to follow such inquiries the decision
should not be delayed. The mere delay is a serious
interference with most useful function of the Sen
ate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
WOMEN DON'T WANT TO BE
''SWEET''
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

About the worst thing you say about woman
these days is to call her sweet" How many times
when you not able to think up any a COM
pliment for person you fell back upon this over
worked adjective!
Time was when girls and were supposed
to be merely sweet Thank heaven, that time has
passed Nowadays they may have opinions and ex-
them; they may have feelings and allowed
stand up for them They may be intelligent and hon.
est, industrious and And they so far
ahead Of the oldfashioned sweet type that there is
comparison.
For the female who is only sweet is usually too
feeble of purpose and mind proud of any other
characteristic She is too spneess to become indig-
nant if she is oppressed too weak Drained hold fast
to opinion when she manages get hold one
inane to boast single fault
The who marries of these saccharihe sis
ters is generally bored tc death with She the
sort who cries when the chimney smokes. She can't
think beyond her solid silver and her madeira nap
kins. She hasn't an idea to bless herself with. She
can't take any responsibility She is afraid stay
home alone at night. She sorry for herself She
is martyr.
But just because in some unguarded moment some
body has called her "sweet" she back complacentiy
perfectly certain that she not be improved
These sweet women matter what men have to
to the contrary interest their husbands for
long. They interest anybody. Perhaps they
be nice cuddling little things to sweet
hearts, but they terrible live with seven days
week. - aH
This type fourished in the good old Victorian age
The twentieth centry woman is a vast improve
ment. You men, may not be able to manage her so
easily. but she is at least interesting while you
are breaking her In.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
WHY THE OMISSIONq,

Inc institute OF politics has opened at Williams
town
Among the subjects to be extensively discussed
Is tne relation OF raw materials to international pol
tiles
Mexico isn't represented at WILLIAMSBURG TODAY
NO invitation-at least so far as the Mexican en-.
oassy knows-hss been issued to our neighbor in
the south
IN previous years the Mexicans have always
been invited. The failure this year may simply be
an unfortunate oversight II 1t is not the situation is
even more unfavorable
Inc IDEA OF impartialy exploring the facts I'm.
ueriylng international events"-thats the announced
purpose of the Neutrality-suspicious. hearing from
Mexico on oil, sisal and few other highly desirad
Mexican products is little bit like expecting Turk
to give an unbiased opinion of the Armenians.
true picture of the politics of raw materials
can not be complete without statement of the
views OF those living south of the Rio Grande
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
Dangerous Deadlock

If some. sort of an agreement is
not arranged in Mexico during the
next few weeks, shall look for Sc.
ribus trouble.
The people are too emotional to
endure the tension under which they
now live. and If disgruntled poll
ticians are given time to fan the
smoldering wrath, things are going
to blow up.
have no doubt that a vast ma.
jority of the people want nothing
so badly right now as peace. or
that they would vote for any kind
OF a compromise rather than take
chances with the possibility of revo.
luton. lA
But they are not so constituted as
to remain in that frame of mind very
long.
1t is to be hoped that somebody
will soon find a way to break the
deadlock.