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

Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give ADVICE FREE OF
COST on all problems pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of
this paper. On account Of his wide
experience 90 editor, author and man.
uSacturer, he 10. without doubt. the
highest authority on the subject. Ad-
dress all inquiries to William A. RAD.
ford, No. 1887 Prairie avenue. Chicago.
I'LL, and only inclose two-cent stamp
for reply.
The present-day trend seems to be
more and more toward smaller houses.
Six and hve-room houses are not in
frequently seen. Such house, how
ever. will not do for every family.
Some people feel that they want Q bit
more room and others require II for
comfortable accommodation. There
are still many seven and eight-room
houses being built and the plans
which are shown are for house
which might be said to be half way
between the two. 1t has seven rooms
and In addition q radio room.
This radio room is q small room,
8 by II feet, placed at one corner Of
the first floor adjoining the living
room. Many people will nnd 1t highly
desirable for the purpose named while
others will be able TO make better
use Of 1t for Q library, study, or even
as an eflsce. Tie wide doors make 1t
available 90 an addition, to the living
room when entertaining q number OF
people ct home.
The living room itself 10 nearly
square, 1874 feet by IGN feet with an
attractive fireplace In the corner. It
opens of central reception hall with
the dining room directly opposite.
From the central hall is door admit
ting one to passage of which opens
the kitchen, large closet and nrst-
floor bathroom. The kitchen 10 pro-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-07

II. E. POWELL co.
HARPER & TAYLOR
#. b. LANDLORD co.
FELDMAN BROS.
L. w. GUNBY co.
ULMAN SONS
GORDON'S
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-07
Effective Beginning August 9th
The Plan

you purchases make in Salisbury need not drive
looking convenient place park Drive direct
of the following parking places
The Parkway of E. Main Street. below the Postofce.
J. Waller Williams in rear of the Peninsula Hotel
Wimbrow opposite Postoice, Goldy Paige Co., Baptist
Street, Postoffce.
keeper will issue you card which will identify
when you call for it.
shopping ask the merchant of choice to sign the
given garage parking place. This card when signed
the parking place for
parking privilege The of the parking presents it to
whose bears for payment Each of the
four parking places will also arrange for check room where
parcels may be checked and held safely for you.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-07
The Reason

Salisbury fast becoming The for Eastern Shore shop
pers Particularly Saturdays realize that the present park
ing inadequate the convenience of outtown
shoppers, hence this plan has been formulated.
of merchants who cooperating in this plan proves
that Salisbury has group of business who at all times
full of service the shoppers Your
satisfaction with shopping conditions matter of
With continued construction of hard surfaced roads and
the vehicle transportation Salisbury with its
Stores continue be of interest the thrifty careful
buyer Offering selections and personal service
larger centers is that bust
Eastern Shore WILL and be direct
ed to Salisbury true Shopping Center"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-07

THE NEW BOOTERY
E. HOMER WHITE SHOE co.
BENJAMIN'S
KENNERLY & MITCHELL
GUNBY, NASH MOTORS co.
LEEDS & TWILLEY
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-07

S. STOLTZ
NATHAN'S
WHITE & LEONARD
MOCK BROS. co.
FISHERS
DORMAN & SMYTH
j. E. SHOCKLEY co.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
U. S. Supreme Court
Refuses To Act In
Iron Cap Apex Suit

WASHINGTON - The supreme
court today refused to pass on the
case involving the right of the Ari-
zona Commercial Mining company
to follow vein of ore in Arizona
underground onto claim of the
Iron Cap Copper company.
The suit, brought by the Iron Cap
company to enjoin the Arizona
Commercial company from claim
ing the ore in the Iron Cap prop
erty under claim that the ore veins
had their apices in the Arizona
Commercial property, was tried In
the Gila county superior court, car
ried to the state supreme court and
from there to the United States su-
preme court.
The Iron Cap company won the
suit in the lower court and the ap-
peal was made by the Arizona Com
mercial company. The state su-
preme court modified the judgment
of the lower court to some extent
and then affirmed the judgment as
modified From that decision, the
Arizona Commercial company took
the case to the supreme court of
the United States on writ of GER
tiOrari.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
Census OF Arizona School Population To
Be Taken In State In Month OF February

The first regular school census
in four years will be taken on the
first and second Saturdays in Feb
ruary, it was announced this week
by G. o. Case, state superintendent
of public instruction.
The census will be taken by
school teachers in each district un-
der the direction of the state board
of education, and in accordance
with a law passed by the last ses-
sion of the legislature, which re-
quires that a school census be TAX
en- each year on the first and sec
ond Saturdays in February, Feb
ruary 6 and 13 this year.
Blanks on which to take the cen
sus were sent out Friday by Mr.
Case to the county school super
intendents in each county for dis
tribution by them to the teachers
in each district. The blanks pro-
vide space for all the information
sought in the census.
The census will be taken by a
house to house canvass by the
teachers in each district and will
show not only the children OF
school age in school, but also the
children cf school age not attend
ing public school and the reason
for non-attendance.
The blanks on which the census
is taken will be turned in by the
teachers to the county school sup
erintendent of each county. There
9ql 10 lLpd 9ql no lIoU9 ou 90 HIM
state board of education, it was
announced to make state COM
pilation Of the results of the cen
suS.
1t is understood, however, that
the state Parent-Teachers' associa-
tion will make a tabulation of the
totals from each county and fur
nish a report. Each year under
the law, the county school super
intendent of each county is requir-
ed to include in his annual report
to the state superintendent of
schools, the results of the last
school census taken in the county.
Another phase of the school cen
sus will be the tabulation of the
list of crippled children in the
state and the nature of their de-
formities. This list is to be fur
nished to Ell Zaribah Shrine Tenn
pie. The Shriners desire the in
formation so that they may select
children to be sent to their hos
pitals in the United States for
treatment, a certain number being
sent each year.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
Dip Seligman Cattle;
Check Scabies, Hope

SELIGMAN-All of the cattle on
the ranches of Clarence Denny,
near Seligman, are to be dipped
two times to prevent the spread
of cattle scabies, it was annOun-
ced this week, by Charles T. Fran
ces, secretary to the state live
stock board following a meeting of
the board and cattlemen in Selig-
man held on Thursday.
The meeting was held to discuss
the situation as related to the cat
tie scabies and the temporary quar-
antine placed on the ranches of
Denny. About so cattlemen, bank
ers and business men from Selig
man Kingman and blackberry at
tended the meeting.
The members of the board pres
ent were j. O. Parks and H. G.
Babbitt, Harry Saxon, chairman of
the board, was not present. Mr..
Francis attended, as did DR.. S. E.
Douglas, state veterinarian.
The disease was brought to the
Denny ranches, it was stated in a
shipment of 35 bulls from Kansas
which was allowed to enter the
state in some manner not definite
ly known.
Although there is no evidence OF
the disease except in the bulls, a
large number of cattle have been
exrosed, it was said. 1t has been
agreed, it was stated, to dip the
cattle two times. All the cattle
men at the meeting promised the
board their full cooperation
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
CLOSE INSPECTION
ALL AUTOMOBILES
ENTERING ARIZONA

A visit to the inspection station
maintained by the state of Arizona
at the Yuma Gateway by an Off
cial of the Automobile club of Ari-
zona while attending the good
roads convention in that city,
brought out some interesting facts
regarding the motor traffic pour
ing into Arizona.
The state has an inspection ser
vice at Lordsburg, Yuma, Holbrook
Salome and Kingman, where all
motor vehicles entering Arizona are
inspected, the total number of non
Arizona cars inspected during the
month of December was $3.50, of
these 3,498 entered Arizona by the
Lordsburg route, 3,303 by the Yu-
ma Gateway, 473 via Kingman, S71
at Holbrook. 745 through Salome.
Every car registered and inspect
ed means real money left in Ari-
zona by people coming here to en-
Joy the delightful winter climate,
view the beautiful scenery and to
motor over Arizona's excellent
roads.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
BANK DEPOSITS
INCREASED BY
TWO MILLION

With total deposits in all banks
of the state of $7O,21O,314.51 on
December 81, 1925, gain of $2,513.-
347.50 over the deposits on the same
date in 1924 is noted in a statement
issued by the state banking de-
partment.
A decrease of $2,S73,095.31 in the
loans and discount items of the
banks of the state is an interest
ing feature of the report. The to-
tai loans and discounts on Decem-
Der 81, 1925 amounted to $43,187,-
075.6S.
Stocks, bonds and other secur-
tiles owned by the banks showed
an increase of $1,487,577.27 during
the year.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
Yavapai Indian
Made Minister

PRESCOTT-The Rev. A. B.
Murphy, pastor of the Lone Star
Baptist church, Prescott, had a
unique experience Tuesday of last
week when he took part in the ex-
animation and ordination of a full
blood Yavapai Indian to the Bap-
tist ministry The candidates
name is Hugo Monnaha, son and
grandson of Indian chiefs and the
first Indian to be ordained to the
Baptist ministry in Arizona These
Indians are officially known as Mo-
have-Apache, although they prefer
to be called Yavapai.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
Arizona-Blythe Assn.
Formed; Urges New
Colorado River Bridge

PHOENIX-Th Arizona-Blythe
association is now being formed as
the outcome of a banquet and meet
ing held Wednesday night by the
Glendale Commercial club in Glen
dale and attended by Glendale, Bly,
the, Prescott and Wickenburg busi-
ness men.
The association is being formed
for the purpose of getting behind
the movement to build bridge over
the Colorado river at Blythe, to be
known as the Harrington toll
bridge.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
State Highway Dept.
To Improve Several
Roads In These Parts

SNOWFLAKE-A material sur
vey is being made upon Federal
Aid Project No. "a, Winslow-Flag-
staff highway for the completion
of the six-inch gravel surface from
Canyon Diablo to the end of the
surfacing near Winslow.
A survey is also being made upon
the unimproved section of the Hol-
brook-Concho highway extending
from Holbrook 6.6 miles to the end
of Federal Aid Project No. 40. This
project will also include the con-
struction of a bridge over the Lit
tie Colorado river at HolbroOk.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
Grand Canyon Roads
Are Reported Open

For the first time in many sea-
sons the roads leading to the Grand
Canyon are open and in good con-
dition during January, according to
a report sent out by J. E. Shirley
of the transportation department of
the Grand Canyon National park.
Not only are the Williams and
Maine routes to the Canyon open,
but the rim drive and the highway
to Tuba City from the canyon are
open. All trails excepting the Kai-
bab trail from the river to the
North Rim are open and in good
condition.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
Finds Large Deposit
Of Low Grade Mica

MIAMI-Tom Casias, who recent
ly returned to Globe from the Ben
son district reports having discov-
cred large bed of mica. He states
that the ledge which he found is
SO feet in width and from 200 to
300 feet in length. While not as
high grade as some deposits of
this nature, Mr.. Casias believes
that the substance found can be
used for low grade graphite pur-
poses.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
Cotton In Arizona Exceed
CALIFORNIA; For The Year

Arizona may not rank with vet
eran producing states of the nat
ional cotton belt in ginning fig
ures, but its crop is greater than
that of California, according to the
weekly report of the board of cot
ton examiners in New Orleans for
the week ending January 16.
Arizona up to that date had gin
ned 100,676 bales of cotton, as COM
pared to 98,039 in California.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05

Evans were also appreciated. At
ter an hour of visiting and dancing
the crowd dispersed.
Entertainers Here
The Dixie Jubilee Quartette
which was brought here by the
high school, with a guarantee of
fifty dollars, was well worth the
effort.
The program of singing, varied
by readings, piano, banjo and uku-
lele solos, was a delight to all list
enerS.
Besides their concert on Thurs
day last, they gave sacred concert
Sunday night, which was we'll at
tended and enjoyed by all.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
Yavapai Road Appeal
Is Again Taken UD

WASHINGTON A recomenda-
ton that the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad be allowed to
abandon 13 miles of branch line
from Middleton, Arizona to Crown
King, Arizona, mining point, was
made last week to the interstate
commerce commission Examiners
who investigated the application of
the railroad in conjunction with the
Arizona corporation commission,
reported that mines for which the
road was built to serve were un-
able to furnish sufficient traffic.
They testified that continuance of
the service was unnecessary.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
SUES PHONE COMPANY

NOGALES-The Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company
is named defendant in a $4,000
damage suit filed here last week
by Mrs. Owen Walker, who alleges
that her husband was killed when
he was thrown from a truck by
overhanging telephone wires.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
Water Wells To Be
Drilled At McNary

Ray Durfee, the we'll driller,
shipped his rig to McNary Monday,
where he will drill several wells
for the w. NJ Cady Lumber COM
pany. 1t is said that the water is
getting short in the big lumber
camp. as its constant growth neces
states an added supply.-Holbrook
Tribune.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
WILLIAMS REORGANIZES
AMERICAN LEGION POST

WILLIAMS-A reorganization of
American Legion Cordova post No.
13, of Williams was recently COM
pleted with 80 active members en-
rolled and perhaps 20 more eligible
to join. George Kimball is COM
mander of the post.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
MIAMI CHILD DIES
AS RESULT OF BURN

MIAMI-Clara Campbell, eight
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James w Campbell of Claypool,
died in local hospital here from
burns received about four weeks
ago when her clothing caught fire
from bon fire in the yard of the
Campbell home.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
FIGURES SHOW BIG
GROWTH IN LIVE
STOCK In STATE

The following figures regarding
the growth in numbers of livestock
have been received by the local for
est supervisors office from the bu-
reau of census.
Contrary to the common opinion
that the numbers of livestock have
been greatly reduced in the west
during the past five years, figures
published by the bureau of census
show that in reality there has not
been any very marked change. Cat
tie figures for the southwest, ac-
cording to the producer show:
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05

Glendale: Tourist camp to be
established.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
A. T. & S. F. TRAIN
SCHEDULE
ARIZONA
WINSLOW

End section No. 8 carries Phoenix
Sleeper; due out 7:05
Evening star., 1926-05-13
MILITIA PATROLS
TOWN IN FLORIDA
Guard Necessary as Coroner
Holds Inquest Into Death
at Hands of Mob.
By the Associated Press.


LABELLE. Fla. May 13.-Troors
of the Florida National Guard pa
trolled the streets of this little town
of 500 population today. while behind
closed doors the coroner continued his
investigation of the death of Henry
Patterson. negro. at the hands OF
mob here Monday.
The negro was taken by the nnoh
after having escaped officers who had
arrested him for an alleged attack
upon a white woman. The woman
testifying before the coroner yester-
day said that she became frightened
when the negro entered her kitchen
and fed the house screaming.
Troops were ordered here late yes
terday when Sheriff d. L. McLaugh-
lin notified Gov. John W. Martin that
the situation was beyond his control
and another outbreak threatened.
The town was outwardly quiet yes
terday and last night and many
negroes who fed Monday were return
ing, having been assured protection.
Rumors of threats against the negroes
were being passed about and caused
some apprehension.
Contractors building roads in the
vicinity continue to maintain the one
large concentration camp for their
negro laborers. which was establish
ed Monday night to protect them, and
armed white guards keep watch.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
BANQUET TO CLOSE
PALESTINE DRIVE
More Than $4,000 Pledged
by Washingtonians to Fund
to Aid Country.

With the total of contributions al
ready received well over the $50 1000
mark. the United Palestine Appeal, !,
through which $4,000 is to be raised
in Washington for rehabilitation work
in the Holy Land. will be brought to
a close tonight with banquet at the
Willard Hotel.
Rabbi stephen S. Wise of New
York, chairman of the national
Palestine appeal for $5,000,000 and
who is regarded as the outstanding
Jewish orator of this country. will
make the principal speech. Chain
Naehman Bialik. Hebrew national
poet, who has been visiting in Wash
ington the last few days, also will
speak,
Isidore Hershfield, chairman of the
Washington drive. will preside. over
the banquet session, to which more
than 750 contributors to the cause
have been invited, all of whom gave
$25 or more to the fund.
An intensive drive has been waged
by a committee of so workers in a
final effort to get as near the quota
as possible. Team captains will make
their final reports tonight and the
winners of the two loving cups,
presented to the teams, mems and
women's, which collected the greatest
sums for the cause, will be announced.
Among other speakers tonight will
be Louis F.. Spiegler, head Of the
mems division, and Mrs. John M.
Safer, leader of the woman workers.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
TWO WOMEN HURT
WHEN CARS CRASH
Backing Auto Knocks Down
Another-Boy on Bicycle
Injured.

Two Capital traction street cars col
lided at Fourteenth and U streets
Yesterday afternoon when an electric
switch diverted one of the cars into
the path of the other. according to
report by the police. Two passengers.
Mrs. Louise Krieselman, 30 years old,
4727 Thirteenth street, and Ella Jack
son. 25 years old. 1457 Monroe street,
were severely shaken up.
Car 141, operated by Motorman j.
p. Campbell, northbound on Four
teenth street, made a left-hand turn
into U street instead of continuing
north, police reported. causing a COL
lision with southbound car operated
by Motorman Elbert Robinson. Traffic
was interrupted for a short period.
Backing Car Hits Woman.
Mrs. Louise Thompson. 66 years
old, 3741 Military road. stepped from
the curb at Twelfth and F streets
early last night. and was knocked
down by the automobile of James l..
Sellers. Seat Pleasant. Md. backing
to the curb. Mrs. Thompson, suffer
ing from probable internal injuries
and shock, was taken to Emergency
Hospital.
A collision between an automobile
driven by Isaac Allen, colored, sos
NJ street. and the motor cycle of
Charles G. Diller. 4201 Twelfth street.
occurred yesterday afternoon at
Michigan and Porto Rico avenues
northeast. Both vehicles were dam
aged and Diller received injuries to
his left foot and right hip.
Robert Westley, II years, so \
street southeast. was injured yes
terday afternoon when his bicycle
and an automobile collided at Sixth
and I streets. His legs were injured.
Bicycle and Auto Collide.
Landon Jackson. colored. Ia years
o1s Eleventh street. received an in
Jury to his head last night when his
bicycle and an automobile collided
at Twenty eighth and K streets. He
was given first aid at Emergency
Hospital.
Francis 3. Smith. 20 years old, 1908
f street southwest. driver of truck
of the Penn Oil Co.. Rosslyn. Va.
was slightly injured yesterday after
noon when the truck he was driving
collided with an automobile at
ThiNtieth and o streets. He was
treated at Georgetown University
Hospital.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
EARLY SENTENCING
! Of TWO MEN ASKED
Sacco and Vanzetti Defense
May Appeal to U. S.
Supreme Court.
RY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, May ia demand for
the early sentencing of Nicola Sacco
and Bartolomeo Vanzetti. defendants
in a murder trial which attracted
worldwide attention. was made today
by District Attorney Winfield NJ. VIII
bar of the Plymouth Norfolk district.
At the same time defense counsel held
a conference to consider possible fur
ther proceedings to save the men from
the electric chair.
The full State Supreme Court yes
terday sustained the verdict of a jury
which in July, 1921, convicted the two
men Of the murder of a shoe company
paymaster and guard in South Brain
tree. The court opinion ended a six
year legal battle in which radical or
ganizations of many lands furnished
more than $2S0,0O0 for the defense
fund. District Attorney Wilbar con-
fered today with Chief Justice Hall of
the Supreme Court and requested that
a special session of the Norfolk Su-
perior Court be called at Dedham for
the sentencing Of the two men.
In the meantime the Sacco-Vanzetti
defense counsel to consider what ac-
ton should be taken in view of the
Supreme Court decision. One possible
resort, W. G. Thompson, chief Of de-
fense counsel, said, was a motion to
the United States Supreme Court for
a writ Of error. Such a writ would
be based on the refusal Of Judge Web
ster Thayer, who presided at the trial,
to rule on the action of the jury fore
man in using three cartridges of his
own in discussion with other Jurors,
unknown to the defendants, and on
the refusal of Judge Thayer to grant
a new trial on this motion.
THE execution of any sentence
based on this verdict would deprive
Sacco and Vanzetti of their lives with
out due process of law. within the
meaning of the fourteenth amendment
TO the Constitution Of the United
States" Mr.. Thompson said.
Because of the threats received by
the authorities at various times dur
ing the long legal struggle, guard was
maintained last night at the homes in
Worcester of Judge Thayer and Chief
Justice Rugg Of the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Convicts Left Prison Farm, Robbed
Bank and Returned, Grove Is Told

we commandeered another car and
followed them." he said. They took
a trail direct toward the penitentiary.
We traced their movements all the
way to the gates of the honor farm,
where the trail was lost.
I'VE never thought to look inside
the honor farm for bank bandits"
In addition to the statement
concerning the Lockport robbery. Mr..
Groves secret witness gave informa.
ton concerning conditions on the farm:
including alleged tips to Joliet and
Lockport by honor convicts.
All evidence in the crime and the
Statesvill, prision break in the hands
of prosecutors in Chicago and Joliet
will be assembled at an important
conference here tonight attended by
Attorney General Carlstrom, States
Attorney Grove and States Attorney
Hjalmar REIN of Joliet. The parley
was called, the prosecutors have said
to lay ground work for sweeping
investigation Of all phases of the
crime situation