davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-23
MR.. VIM. j. YOUNG
GOES TO BALTIMORE
Continued from page 1

The companies he is going with
have a stone tonnage output of 5000
tons a day. During the war period,
the concern constructed plant at a
cost of $650,000 for the manufacture
of Synthetic magnesite. This plant
was not & success financially, and it
was only after careful inquiries in
the cement world and among mant-
facturers of cement, that Mr.. Young
was selected for the position of chief
engineer.
Mr. Young has wide experience in
his line. He came to Easton in 1884
and entered Lafayette College. In
1887 he graduated as civil engineer.
He was Phi Beta Kappa honor man.
He taught Lafayette in the engineer
lrg course until 1894. When the Le-
high e. New England railroad was re-
organized he was in charge of the
construction of all it's trackage in this
county, hundred miles or more be-
ing laid under his direction. For five
OF six years he lived at Pen Argyll.
and for a year and a half at Bethle-
hem. Outside of these periods, he has
lived in Easton, In 1907 he went
with the Alpha Portland Cement
Company as chief engineer and gen
eral superintendent i'll charge of OPP
Grafton Of the Alpha Company.
"Mr. Young is a member of the XII
wants Club and of the Pomfret Club
He has many friends and acquain-
tances in Easton and this section who
will be sorry to see him leave here,
but who believe that he will fully
take advantage of all opportunities in
his new field. Mr.. Young will take up
his new duties on April 1. His family
will remain in this city until he is
settled in the southern city,"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-23
SPLENDID FILM PLAYS
COMING TO EMPIRE


ling climax that changes the whole
aspect of things.
Local admirers of Tom Mix will
welcome the news that he is to come
next Thursday in his latest picture
"The Road Demon" Tom is a "beaf''
for exercise and the pace he sets in
the opening scenes is maintained
throughout the film. The story starts
off with chang" and the most thrill
ing and hair-raising stunts ever per-
formed by Mix are seen in this pic.
ture.
"Officer 666" with full cast will
be presented by cadets of st. Johns
College on Tuesday, notice of which
appears elsewhere in these columns.
Well girls, he's coming! yes Wal
lace Reid will surely be here next
Friday in thrilling automobile race
story which recently appeared in the
Saturday Evening Post, Excuse Ny
Dust" This is a sequel to the story
"The Roaring Road" which was re-
Gently shown on the Empire screen.
An exciting auto road race is the big
feature of the photo-play, which is a
Paramount production.
Poeomoke has goodly number OF
film stars on its list of favorites; but
i, is doubtful if any one of these takes
the lead over George Walsh, who is
coming Saturday in the Fox picture
Dynamite Allen" Judging from an
outline of the story received, it is well
named. Walsh sometimes has been
called the dynamite film star, because
CT his strenuous action; and there APP.
pears to be abundant room in "Dyn-
amite Allen" for the display of this
quality.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-23
NEW MILK ROUTE MAY LIST.

The undersigned, proprietor of the
Friesan Milk Farm, will start a Milk
Route in Pocomoke City on May LIST.
| will endeavor to do everything to
please my customers and give them
the best of service The utmost clean
illness is observed in our diaries and
the public is assured of the purest
end best milk that can be obtained. |
will be pleased to have your patron
age. Address
FRANK WEIDEME,
Apl.-26-t2 Westover, Nd
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-23
CONTINUOUS SHOW AT EMPIRE

On and after Saturday, April %,
the Empire Theatre will run contin-
uous show on Saturdays only, start
ing at 3 P. M, and running until II
p. M. From to $50 the admission
price will be lie to all, and after $50
the price will be Zoe. First show at 8
P. M; I'd at 4.30; Sd at 600; 4th at
7.45; and last show at 9.15. The
starting time for other nights of the
week will remain the same as hereto
fore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-23
CARD OF THANKS

We desire publicly to express our
sincere appreciation to all who in the
loss of our beloved father and hus-
band, Charles H. Ellis, manifested
their sympathy either in word or ia
deed. THE FAMILY.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-08
FORT SMITH SAYS
 SUICIDE NOT SANE

s. R. Nesbit, the stranger who com- mitted suicide near Saltillo Saturday or Sunday, had become partially in- sane over money or the fear that some one might kill him, according to the Fort Smith Southwest American, which investigated his residence at Fort Smith in 1919 and 1920. His identity seems to be clearly establish ed as s. R. Nesbit, reputed to be own CT of considerable property in Missouri and Colorado.
 During his stay at Fort Smith, Nes- bit roomed at the house of J. H. Jones, 103 Garrison avenue, who accompani- ed him to Kansas City on one trip. Nesbit had a fear that some one was following him and would stab him in the back. It was only by greatest persuasion that Jones prevented him from arming himself then and there. Jones said that Nesbit at one time sold piece of realty valued at S5OO0.
 Acquaintances at Fort Smith had no knowledge of Nesbit's possible re- lations or any property which he may have owned
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-08
BLACKFORK.

We are glad to report that 25 met at the schoolhouse to organize a Sum- day school last Sunday, but sorry that there were not many of the older peo- pie there. We surely think that they should be interested enough about their children to come with them to Sun. day school, for if they don't come the children will soon become reckless and maybe never even go into the house. We elected the following of ficers: Superintendent, J. B. Allen; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. D. L. Neighbors, teachers, Mrs. J. B. Allen and Mrs. Oscar Peel. We extend an invitation to one and all and a special invitation is extended to Mrs. H. H Shumate and Mrs. J. c. Williams, as we need an organist Everybody be on time next Sunday, 9:3O a. m.
 Misses Bertha and Lorena Snow vii enter the Normal in a few days.
 c. R. Alewyne and family of Con. way visited relatives here last week
 T. F. Freeman and wife of Russell vile spent the week end with hom; folks.
 j. B. Aliens brother is here for thc purpose of teaching a singing school but we failed tc learn whether or moi that he will have enough people to or ganize school.
 No, Enola, did not know anything that is why I asked you. March &.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-08
HOME COM|NC.'AT
 HENDRIX MARCH 25
TWO BIG DAYS PLANNED
Ball Game Between Bulldogs and for mer Hendrix Stars and Annual
 Banquet are Features.

There will be real homecoming of former students and alumni of Hem drix College, Friday and Saturday March 25 and 26, if plans outlined this morning before the student body of the college are perfected, The home coming will be the first affair of it's kind at the college, and with the undivided support of the faculty and student body these two days will be days to look forward to with pleas ure.
 As features of the homecoming there will be two baseball games be- tween the former stars and the pres ent Bulldog team. One game will be played Friday afternoon, the other Saturday afternoon. These games have been in the process of mater ialization for some time, but not un- til recently was it decided to have the homecoming in connection.
 Dr. C. J. Greene, on behalf of the faculty, announced this morning that there would be a holiday Saturday, March 26. Forthwith, the joint ses- sion of the societies voted to hold their annual er-society track meet on Saturday morning, and with the old students and the new roofing for their respective societies, this annual meet probably will be the most interesting ever held here.
 Friday night, some form of amuse- ment will be arranged for by the com mittec appointed this morning by the president of the student body. Satur- day night, the Harlan literary society will give their annual banquet, and it is probable many of the old liar lans will attend the affair.
 The committee of five students and one faculty member. appointed this morning by Lonnie Lipe, president of the student body, will begin this af- ternoon their work of reaching every former Hendrix student and sending him or her a personal invitation to attend this homecoming. These two days will be crammed full of good times, they say, and it is hoped the success of this move will establish it as an annual affair in the Hendrix College event calendar.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-08
UNION GROVE.

MT, and Mrs. John Lawrence and MT. and Mrs. Heber Hardy of Con- way visited pr. H. B. Hardy and family Sunday.
 There will be an exhibition here Friday night and it is reported that Mr. Homesley will be there with a moving picture machine. Let every body come out and enjoy themselves.
 Vernon and Hermon Blythe visited at Republican Sunday. Everybody has been busy breaking land, planting potatoes and garden ing.
 Remember there will be preaching here Saturday night and Sunday.
 James Morgan carried cotton to town last week.
 Prof. Whit Morgan and wife of Cadron Valley visited friends and realtiYes here Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-08
SPRINGFIELD,

A heavy rain fell here Sunday even ing.
 J. W. Norwood, P. II. Cothcort. R. r. Terrell and H. L. Burns, were business visitors at Morrilton Mon day,
 MT. and Mrs. P. A. Green left Tues day for Parkin, Ark, where they will make their home for short time.
 Will A. Berry and family and Miss Johnnie Cureton of Conway spent Sunday with relatives here.
 Claud Johnson, who has been work ing in Illinois, is spending a few days with homefolks.
 Mrs. Cora Love and son. Herman of Plummerville were guests of hel brother, J. J. Combs, Thursday.
 The play Lone Star" presented by the school students Friday evening was great success. A nice sum was realized.
 Born, Thursday, to MT. and Mrs Paul Dancer, a son.
 T. Atkinson of Conway was a busi ness visitor here Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-08
Drainage Taxes
 Due

To Owners of Land in Tupelo Swamp Drainage District: The taxes for 1921 on your land situated i'll Tupelo Swamp Drainage District, Faulkner County, Arkansas are now due. l will thank you to meet pay ment of same promptly, as a penalty of twenty-five per cent accrues on same after April 10th.
 Kindly bring with you the correct numbers of your land.
 Respectfully,
 B. l.. HARTON, Collector. Office, Faulkner County, Bank.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-08

chasers of the bonds should have taken notice, and renders the bonds fraud and void.
 There are about 50 miles of roads in the three districts and as stated they levied in bonds and expense money, making $1,386,000, and divide 50 into this sum and you have $27 ,50C that it cost to construct each mile of the road. Anyone knows that is a fraud. Said roads let ut at proper time could be constructed for $5,00O to S6,000 per mile. When they let the building of these roads at the amount claimed there was another fraud.
 I have just talked to a party who says he is prepared to pay his taxes to construct the roads, and he said that he would not take the lands and pay the taxes and that one-half the taxpayers along the Damascus road would not be there in three years, as they could not pay the taxes, but after they were sold out, others would come and it would then be all right.
 It has been well said by an able jurist, that when the United States went to pieces, it would be by the ruling and decree of some court, and it is now at hand, that we must be saved by the ruling and judgment of an honest court.
 P. H. Prince.
 Conway, Ark, March 8, 1921.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-08
SOLONS IN UPROAR ON WADES CHARGE RESENTMENT IS BITTER Both Houses United in Attack Upon Judge Who Referred to Legis-
 lative Corruption.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat:
 Little Rock, March 8.-The senate today adopted by unanimous vote a resolution calling upon the governor to unseat Circuit Judge John w. Wade, in accordance with the provis- ions of article 15, section 3 of the state constitution.
 Members of the legislature declared that they had learned from reliable sources that Judge Wade's denuncia- ton of the assembly in his grand jury charge was even more severe than was reported in the newspapers. Ii was claimed by some members that the charge was made as a result of dissatisfaction by Judge Wade over the failure of legislation in which he was interested.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-08
CENTERVILLE.

George R. Alewyne and family of Conway visited o. Q. Snow and fam fly Sunday.
 Mrs. J. R. Williams is on the sick list this week.
 The Union Grove singing class met Sunday and elected R. H. McNew as their director The second Sunday of every month is our regular singing day Everybody come out and take part.
 March 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-08

ure was also passed by the senate. New appropriation bills originated in the senate for the maintenance of the offices of inheritance tax auditor, the tax commission, the game and fish commission and the oil inspection de- partment which had previously been defeated or tabled in the house.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-08
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Observations are taken at 5 p. m. Temperatures are therefore lowest and highest from p. m. to 5 p. m. Rainfall is for date given, from mid night to midnight.
 Report for week ending March 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-08

For Rent Furnished rooms for bed room and light house keeping, near boarding house, also convenient to business part of town. Mrs. M. J. incheloe-3-8e
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-14
A. tse REX

SATURDAY, JANUARY Is
A Railing Good Play OF great Ap
peal.
WILL ROGERS
In his very best play
JESS CALL NE jim
also
CHARLEY CHAPLIN
In
BEHIND the SCREEN
SUNDAY. JANUARY 10
LYONS AND MORAN
In a laughable reel comedy
ONCE 4 PLUMBER
sin,oId 5000 pan Osts
MONDAY, JANUARY "
VIOLET HGMlNo
OF Every Woman fame
In David Graham Phillips great
novel
the COST
A Romance OF Love and Wall Street
An appealing photo play Of college
and political life. also
FATTY AR0UckIE
In brand new comedy
THE GARAGE
This In one OF Fatty's best
Don't Miss II. It's 4 Peach,
TUESDAY WEEKDAY. JAN IS 10.
Sill MART
In dandy western,
MONEY CORRAL
A Montana cowboy story
also International News
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20
LURE OF CIRCUS
FRIDAY SATURDAY. JAN. 81 90.
" PAYS TO ADVERTISE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-14
Classified Ad Section
LOCAL SPECIAL

LOCAL AND COUNTY AGENTS
: wanted TO hanlle and sell the
/ Peerless Auto Lug. Something
new First time on the market.
I One cannot get stuck in the mud.
sand. snow or on bad roads with
| a set of these Tugs on their rear
tires. Exclusive territory. Quick
! sales. Good profits. Address Peer
/ GIL Mutual Life Building. Seattle,
! Wash.
RECORDER. COPIES WANTED-Is
| sues OF April %. May IA and 81.
| September 3 and 10, 1920, are
wanted at the office and ten cents
, each will be paid for them. Send
/ to Recorder Office.
RALPH THRASHER will attend to
all your automobile calls with
| prompt service. Phone 1873.
FOUND-Quantiy OF lace and elias
! tic. which has been left at the
Z Idaho Recorder Office.
All your printing needs are to met at
all times by The Recorder office.
DRY PINE AND FIR-At reduced
/ price by w. II. Shearin. Salmon
| Call Phone % Red.
NOTICE
| Eighth grade examinations will be
given January 10. 20 and 81. Teach
ers must report to the county super
intendent II they wish questions sent.
ETHEL G. WATKINS,
County Superintendent
FOR SALE-2.400 acres. complete
stock with free government range,
bunk house. corrals, barns. smaller
stock ranches, that can be bought
at reasonable prices.
o. c. WATSON. 22O Brewer Bldg.
Bakersville, California.
LOST-One red heifer branded in
verted horseshoe and 4 on right hip.
Owner please call Ely basin ranch
for same. MRS. r. A. FTNLAY,
Salmon, Idaho. (via. Ely basin.)
FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good land
for sale reasonable. l.. JONES,
Box 551, Olney, III.
LOST-One big red and white spot.
ted COW, dehorned and branded
double bar on right ribs. She has
big red bull calf with her UNI
branded; also one red and white
spotted cow, with horns. branded
double bar on right ribs. Please
notify PHEBE MAHONEY. Lem
1 hi. Idaho.
FOR SALE-One Fuller & Johnson
3-horsepOwer engine, burns gaso-
line or kerosene, practically new;
only$75. Inquire at The Recorder
office. Salmon
WOOD SAWINC--A. c. Bowen & Son
will do your wood saving promptly.
Phone 81 black. ga r.
WANTED TO BUY AND SELL-All
kinds of second hand goods. Mrs.
0. c. Jones. rear of NJ. Z. church.
Salmon 9-24.tf
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-14
Sandy Crock School Report.


The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy In the month OF
December:
Lois Benjamin. Edna Bowman,
karletta Schaffner. Marjorie Smith.
Bernice Smith Carolyn Stewart. Mar.
garet Wilmington, Henry Schaffner
Harvey wilmington.
The school sold its assignment of
Christmas stamps ana forwarded the
three dollars to head quarters.
On Friday before Christmas the
pupils provided tree and a pro-
gram and the mothers furnished a
lunch an only ranch women can sup
ply. Old and young participated gay.
ly In the merrymaking.
Conspicuous among the guests was
the finest collection OF babies that
can be found In this or any other
county.
MRS. M. L. EMIGH, Teacher.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-14
= = = = 2 = z = q . ~ ~@$%
= SALMON LOCALS +

- y - - = - y -
+ SALMON LOCALS Z
= = + + = f + = I: + + + + + + Z
Gerald Randall was in town
Tuesday from korthfork on business
Colonial ball is proposed by the
War Mothers for ST. Valentines day
John Lambeth, who has been laid
up with broken ribs. is able to be
around again.
The War Mothers annonce their
next dance at Anderson hall. with
lunch. January 2Sth. Ticket for
dance 81; lunch CSC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Wheeler, who had
spent the holidays in Salmon, left
for Copper creek on Saturday last
Mr.. Wheeler to resume his duties In
charge OF the forest station there.
Even the smallest and poorest
counties and municipalities OF the
state are nowadays employing the
school nurse. The board OF educa-
tion and the village trustees Of Sho-
shone were enabled to raise $3.50
per month to secure this service.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-14
hit on MISS

Millions of people who object tf
food prices will never blister theil
own hands on a hoe handle.
Love comes like a cobweb floatins
IN the breeze~.~and leaves like a pi
ano mover falling down stairs.
Printers ink Is the link that con
meets the business gink with the peo
pie who think. Get us?
Chicago municipal authorities are
investigating restaurant soup to as
certain II there Is anything besides
profit In II.
Farmer relief measures have been
successful The government has de
cfded that man can drink his own
hard cider.
After they get through with the
Better Babies" campaign, we favor
putting on Better Grown People
drive
In way getting married is a good
deal like using the telephone. You
don't always get the party you want
Another thing which we suppose
would happen II we should have
hard times would be that hotel
clerks would get polite again.
The way to pay the expenses of
the country for the next four years
IL TO levy a tax on applications for
federal offices.
There is one field in which the
wise man and fool meet on a com.
mon level. That Is when they fall in
love and take their pens in hand.
Pork being only 8 cents on the
hoof and IS In sausage. it's easy to
see what's in this kind of skin
game.
A Toronto man Is charged with
setting traps to catch cats. Any
man who can catch an alley cat is
entitled to the Maltese Cross.
About the only way we can think
OF to keep up war prices Is to start
another war. And that plan has its
positive disadvantages.
Some people send of hundreds of
miles to buy articles at mailorder
houses. and then they are mad be-
cause local stores don't carry miss
Ing parts when the thing breaks
down.
From present indications we be-
lieve that designers of ladies' clothes
are doing their best to make both
ends meet. and We shudder for fear
The may succeed.
One good reason for not stopping
immigration from Europe to the
United States is that pretty soon we
Will be able to settle the European
question without going to Europe
They will all be over here.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-14

~ otter One Hundred Dollars NswarA
tor any case Of Catarrh that cannot ~
cured BY Hairs CatArrh Medicine.
Halle Catarrh Medicine has been taken
BY catarrh sufferers for the past thirty.
ave yearp, ana has become known - the
most reliable rem -sly for Catarrh. Hairs
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Mood on
the Mucous surtaces. expeillnG the Pot
son from the Blood and healing the die-
sased pcrttens
Aftsr you have taken Hall's CatarrA
Medicine for . short time you win see .
great Improvement In yoNr genaral
health. Start taking Hal's CStarsh Medl-
cine at oncs ana 4et rid Of eata RI. oen1
Tor teetimonlalo. free.
=. CHENEY 8 Co, rolsds. oAsA
Oold oy all Drugutsto. nc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-14
gfreisnt Legislative H.,o.

The present house Of representa-
ttves probably has the most efficient
organization that an Idaho legisla.
fure has enjoyed for many years.
This Ia said by members to be large.
ly due 10 the action Of Representa-.
tive John Shook OF Lemhi county,
who was chairman OF the caucas
which called for qualification tests
from all applicants for positions,
The house did not place It's Mt.
tsches this session on recommends.
dations alone. Each applicant was
given a test In hand writing. In short
hand and In stenographic work. II
they failed to come up to the stand.
ard. they were eliminated and those
who stood higher In the tests were
given the places.
Under the able direction of Dave
Burrcll, chief clerk of the house.
the business OF thar body Is running
along smoothly and the house Is
generally recognized TO be In fine
condition, Capital News.