davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-28
SATURDAY, JUNE 1S, 1921
at 2 O'Clock 2. M.

all the real estate of which the said
Sarah Margaret Evans died seized
and possessed, as follows:
(1) All that piece or parcel of
ground, together with the improve
ments thereon, situated and lying III
Pocomoke City, in Worcester County
and State Of Maryland, located on the
North-easte1ly side of and binding
upon Willow Street: Bounded on the
Northwest by the land of Mary A.
Galloway, on the Northeast by an
eight foot alley, and on the South
east by an eight foot alley, having a
frontage on said Willow Street of sly
teen feet. eight inches, and extending
back therefrom in a like uniform
width distance of fifty eight feet.
This property is improved by Uwo
story six room, brick dwelling house,
with cellar, heat and bath, and has
the right to the use of the water and
sewer pipes on the adjoining proper
| ty of Mary a. Galloway, which rights
we're reserved in the deed to the said
Mary A. Galloway from the said Sar-
all Margaret Evans, then Margaret
DeKay an:i Henry A. Dekay, her hus-
band, datei November &c, 1909, and
recorded among the Land Records of
! Worcester County in Liber o. D. c.,
No. 5, Folio 292, and the right to the
use of both of the alleys above men,
toned.
(2) All that piece or parcel of
ground, together with the improve
ments thereon, situated and lying in
said City, County and State, located
sixty six feet North-easterIy of but
not binding upon said Willow Street:
Bounded Oh the Northwest by the
land of William f. Brattcn and 9th
ers, on the Northeast by the Steven
son land, on the Southeast by the
Lloyd Wilkinson land, and on the
Southwest by an eight foot alley
having a frontage on said alley of for
of twenty four feet, eight inches, and
a width in the rear of forty two feet
This property is improved by q
two story, brick factory building, and
is subject to the party wall agree
ment contained in deed of said Sarah
Margaret Evans and Edwin +. Evans
her husband, to William F. Bratten
and Frank p. Bratten, dated August
IL, 1920 and recorded as aforesaid in
Liber o. D. c. No. So, Folio 522, and
has the right to the use of both of the
alleys above mentioned.
The above land will first be offered
in parcels Is above and then as :,
whole and if the bid for the whole ex-
ceeds the aggregate of the bids for
the separate parcels, it will be Sold
| nc q yhnla Ctbor,yico tho hibs fnt +bo
separate parcels will prevail.
A plat of the land may be seen at
the office of the Executor. in Sails
bury, Maryland, and will be exhibited
at the sale.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-28
Public Auction
OF
Pocomoke Fair Privileges.

A public auction of privileges will
be held by the Pocomoke Fair Asso-
citation, in front Of the Ford House in
Pocomoke City, Maryland, on
FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921, at 2.sO PM.
The following will be offered:
Programs.
Ice Cream.
Soft Drinks.
Quarter Stretch.
Cigars end Tobacco.
Peanuts and Popcorn.
CONNECTIONS and Water Melons.
JAMES M. CROCKETT,
4. Secretary.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-28
Alexander M. Jackson and Levin C.
Bailey, Attorneys.
Executor S Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

UNDER and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in the last will and
testament of Sarah Margaret Evans,
late of Wicomico County and State of
Maryland, deceased, dated October %,
1920, duly probated and recorded
among the Records and Wills of said
Wicomico County in Liber ]. w. D..
No. 1, Folio 343, and of the order of
the Orphans Court for said Wicomi-
co County, passed in the matter Of
the estate of the said Sarah Margaret
Evans on April IL, 1921, the under
signed, as Executor named in the last
will and testament of the said Sarah
Margaret Evans, will sell at public
auction on the premises on the North
east side of Willow Street, near the
intersection of Willow and Front
Streets, in Pocomoke City, Worcester
County, Maryland, on
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-28
Ewell & Child, Solicitors
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
FARM LAND
in WORCESTER COUNTY, MD.
Ewell & Child, Solicitors

Under and by virtue of a decree Of
the Circuit Court for Worcester Coun-
ty, Maryland, in Equity, passed on
the 25th day of May, 1921, in the case
of William C. Hancock VS. Robert W.
Hancock, ct al, being No. 3114 on the
Chancery Docket of said Court, ann
being a proceeding to sell the real es-
tate of Laura V. Hancock, deceased
in said proceedings described, the I'M
dersigned trustee will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder in front
of the Parker House, Pocomoke City,
Maryland, on
SATURDAY., JUNE Is, 1921
at or about 8 o'clock 2. NJ.
all that farm or tract of land togeth-
er with the buildings and improve
ments thereon. situate, lying and be-
ing in the First Election District Of
Worcester County, Maryland, which
was conveyed to the said Laura v.
Hancock from Zellah NJ. Howard and
George w. Howard, her husband, by
deed dated December 2S, 1904, and
recorded among the land records of
Worcester County, Maryland, in Liber
F. H. P. No. %, folios 200, etc, eX-
cept so much thereof as the said
Laura V. Hancock and Robert w.
Hancock, her husband, conveyed to
William C. Hancock by deed dated
January "a, 1914, and recorded among
the land records of Worcester Coun-
ty, Maryland, in Liber o. d. c. No.
Is, folio SO, etc, the same being stu
ate on the County road leading from
Pocomoke City to Big Mills, near the
Boston Schoolhouse.
This property is improved by suit
able dwelling house and outbuildings.
Title papers at the expense of the
purchaser or purchasers.
Taxes paid and rents reserved to
January i, 1922, when possession will
be given.
Terms Of sale: One-third of the
purchase money will be required on
the day of sale; one-third payable III
six months and one-third in twelve
months, or all cash at the option o!
the purchaser or purchasers, the cred
il portions to bear interest from day
of sale and to be secured to the sal
isfaction of the undersigned trustee
GODFREY CHILD, Trustee.
John S. Melvin, Auctioneer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-28
Attorneys Sale
OF VALUABLE
CITY REAL ESTATE.

AS attorney for the owner | will of.
fer at public sale, in front of tho par.
ker House in Pocomoke City, on
SATURDAY, MAY 2Sth, 1921,
at 5 o'clock P. M.
All that lot and houses thereon on
the corner of Bonneville avenue and
flfth street, known as the Joseph w.
ana Nancy Marshall property. Prop
erty will be sold clear of encumber-
ances.
Terms of Sale made known on dav
OF sale. and possession given after 70
days notice to tenants.
Title papers at expense of pur-
chaser. Full information on inquiry
at my office.
c. o. MELVIN,
Attorney for Owners.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24

extension Of the tax-emption privi-
lege, which is injurious class legisla-
ton and establishes a vicious preee-
dent.
Exclusive of liberty bonds, there
are approximately sixteen billions Of
dollars amenable to taxation now IN
taxed in these securities, which if the
tax-empt privilege was withdrawn,
would yield at normal tax nearly
billion dollars annually, relieving
the huge tax burden and diverting
large sums to productive uses. If
the privilege is extended, it will in
tensify existing evils, withdraw still
more money from taxation, make
taxation higher, make for greater
muicipal extravaganza, check build
ing and industry.
Tax-emption is an economic alb
surdity and should be abolished.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24
BORAH AND BLAH.

Senator Borah, again criticizing
the policy which keeps even the skele-
ton of an army in the United States,
says that unless the announced exam
nation of 1000 commissioned Off
GERS is stopped by action of the mill
tary committee he will introduce a bill
canceling it. He says $4,000 officers
are ample for any army Of 10000
men.
Mr.. Borah is an irreconcilable. He
is for splendid isolation. He is an
American Sim Feiner-''for ourselves
alone" He is for the repeal Of the
Panama canal tolls for American
shipping. This is another kind of iso-
latiOn. It not only does an injustice
to the midwest but it makes other
nations mad. He is against the army
This is still another kind of isolation
It is defenseless isolation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24

manufacturing center in the world,
says Curaiss, This has been accomp-
lished. The whole scheme was entered
upon for the purpose of including
other countries to abandon protect
i've tariffs, and open their markets to
free admission of British wares. 1t is
well worth while said Lord Brough-
am, in 1916, to incur loss upon the
first expectation, in order by the glut
to stifle in the cradle those rising
manufactures in the United States,
which the war had forced into exist
enee, contrary to the natural course
of things. Free trade with Great
Britain meant freedom to enter the
markets of other countries.
"The year 1889 witnessed the birth
of the Anti-corn Law League, and
the beginning Of the era of Golden
ism, Golden Himself being a manu-
facturer intent on finding free trade
foreign markets and confident Of
Great Britian's ability to undersell
the world in manufactured goods. On
May 26th, 1916, came the repeal OF
the Corn Law and the abandonment
of the protective policy. One object Of
the free traders was the extermin
alton Of the tenant farmers of Eng
land declared Isaac Butt, @. c. il
1851, and in 1854 the Anti-Corn Law
League declared. After ages of pre-
scriptive rights our farmers have t.
contend for existence. That commant
of the British market which they hav'
hitherto secured by unjust laws, the!
must now secure by superior energy
or abandon it to their rivals. TIL
fact that Great Britain if blockade
would starve in six weeks indicate
what her farmers realized from fire
! trade.
"The return Of Great Britain t
: protection will be a hard slap at tn
! free traders of this country who hay
so frequently pointed to her as
shining example of that policy"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24
ONE TAX ABSURDITY.

In its proposed reform Of taxation
strangely overlooks tax-ex-
emption securities, which have so
rapidly increased that they are alb
sorbing all the surplus wealth of the
nation and diverting it from indus
try, says the Salem, Oregon, Capital
Journal. No system Of taxation can
function satisfactorily as long as
wealth can evade taxation by invest
ment in tax-exempt securities.
Extension of tax-emption privilege
means exemption for the wealthy
only and greater taxation for the
general public, higher rents through
less building, continuance of high liv-
ing cost and unemployment because
of less capital for productive indus
try and a general hating of indus
trial development.
There are over thirty billions Of
tax free securities afioat in this
country, largely representing munich
pal securities-which means that
much property is escaping taxation
Farm loan bank bonds, joint stool
land bank bonds and other forms OF
securities, illustrate the dangers O.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24
Hitting ole Nail on ODE Head
NNNNNNxNNNNNNNNNNNNNN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

and one which though speedy of APP
plication may be subject to grave
abuse.
"This change of policy on the part
of Great Britain does not come as
surprise to those who have watched
the trend Of events in the tight little
isle. The restoration of the protective
policy, agitation for which has been
more or less ftful since 1864, reached
its height during the war, when it
appeared to have majority support
among the British people. The system
of impartial preferences adopted to
apply to trade between the Mother
Country and her colonial possessions
soon after the close Of the war, was
but herald of the British inten-
tions to restore the protective polisy.
"The Napoleonic wars, 1793-1S15,
which enabled Great Britain to drive
every Continental rival from the sea
and again absolute control Of the
foreign trade of the world, the dis
placement Of hand labor by machines
British Navigation Laws, all comb
med to convince British manufactur.
ers of the Importance of prOpOgand.
ling for universal free trade, and the
poor harvest of 1888 to 1910 accent
ulated this feeling. The policy Of pro
lection had been practiced for tht
! purpose Of building up the industries
of England and making the creates
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24
BRITAIN RETURNS TO
PROTECTION


Washington, Aug. 24.-"After three
quarters of century Of free trade,
Great Britain has definitely, and by
legislative decree, abandoned that
policy" "On Augist II the British
governments Safeguarding Of the in
dustries bill" passed the House of
Commons by the overwhelming maj
GRITTY Of 176 to 4. The bill embraces
two resolutions, one introduced last
March by Sir Robert Horne, provid-
ing an ad valorem duty on SO and one
third per cent on optical glass, optical
instruments, scientific glassware pOr-
celain instruments, magnetoes tung-
stOn and its products, synthetic and
organic chemicals; the other, and
the more important, providing for
customs duties on any article not
mentioned in the first resolution
which the board of trade under the
act viii have the power to specify
on the ground that such articles are
being vended in the United Kingdom
at price below their production cost
or below what they can profitably
be produced for in the United King
dom. The power to protect British
industries is thus placed in the hands
of commission, a method prohib t
ed in this country by the Constitution
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24

Borah is bulIheaded, brash, and |
weak. He seeks to combine high |
degree of offensiveness with the low
est possible degree Of effectiveness.
In him is the dangerous combination
of brilliant speaking and false think
ing. He talks so well that even the
other senator's listen to what he says
and the Washington correspondents
report what he says. Therefore he
is influential, and with his increasing
influence his determination to talk
without thinking increases.
He has one set Of ideas which would
require national strength if they are
to be safe and another set of ideas
which demand national weakness. The
United States should stand alone. 1t
should tell everybody to go to the
devil and should do as it pleases. 1t
should reduce itself to a condition Of
military imbecility. Mr. Borah tells
the world he is some statesman.
If there is a Simple Simon in the
country who can beat Borah's mill
tary reasoning Yves like his photo
graph for the rotogravure section. He
will not stand for an army or suffi-
cient size. He would cut it down and
cut it down. When a nation has de-
stroyed its army it then relies upon
its ability to raise one. The ability
to raise oe depends upon the ability
to teach recruits. Mr. Borah insists
that the United States shall rely on
recruits and then insists that there
shall be no teachers to train them
and no one to lead them.
He wants to destroy the army and
then destroy the ability TO raise
train, discipline, and lead one. He
says that $4,000 officers are enough
for an army of over 100000. If W,
get into trouble again Wei need az
, army again. If Borah has his wa!
we shall have neither the army no
. the officers corps which might hurr!
a recruited army into some sort 0
shape.
At the best it would not be GOOD
but with a proper number Of we'll edu
- Gated officers it might be pOssibi,
: Borah wants us flat on our back. A
: the army is decreased the greater
3 the need of officers. The need is M
! related to the force which exists.
is related to the force which would /
= required and does not exist. In an
u serious trouble 10000 men do n,
- constitute an army. They would /
~ just about enough to furnish no
CONS for men who had no training.
Mr. Borah opens himselfl to IL
u suspicion that he objects to office
5 because they command and disciplil
Il the plain people. 1t may be bettt
!" for the American people on occasion
. to take commands and disciplinil
= from officers of an enemy nation.
= s said to be a pleasanter experien,
y Chicago Tribune.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom i'll.

II you are accustomed to wake UP
with a coated tongue, foul breath or
a dull, dizzy headache; or, II your
meals sour and turn into gas and
acids, you have a real surprise await
ing you.
Tomorrow morning, Immediately
upon arising, drink glass Of hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate In it. This is intended to
first neutralize and then wash out Of
your stomach, liver, kidneys and
thirty feet of intestines all the indi-
gestibIe waste, poisons, sour bile and
toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentary canal.
Those subject to sick headaches,
backRche, bilious attacks, constipation
or any form Of stomach trouble. are
urged to get quarter pound OF lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
and begin enjoying this morning m-
/ gfde-bath. Is is said that men and
women who try this become emthu'
simgkic and keep Il up daily. &c Is q
/ splendid health measure E0r C Is more
4 Important 60 keep clean and pure on
the inside than on the outside. because
1 kha skin pores 90 not absorb impuri
/ ties into the blood, causing disease
4 while the bowel poree G8 s
4 Use pgincaples ca haehang lnside Il
4 net Msw, ss1nialEons Cd people practias
4 &. zusk ava hot waxex amki SOAP cleamas
4 paxiey and EFeshan the skin. so no
4 water and Eeaspoonfnl az limestone
Il pnDsnhats act on the stomach, lives
4 kaaneys and bowels. limestone plzOa
81 phae8 ~ ga Inexpensive white p0wtsa.
"a Mxas4 a1xznnR fn~<ssfoua sf fs4f ~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24

man. After a survey Of the local OPP
portunities for welfare work a re-
quest has been made for trained
worker to coordinate activities now
being conducted and to perfect COM
munity service program. Since the
problem of the eX-service men and
their families is more and more close
" related to the general social pro-
gram Of the community the wisdom of
this extension Of their present SER
vice is evident. 1t is planned to make
this a demonstration center for the
Red Cross with at least one student
n training at the Red Cross institute
assigned to Bozeman for field work.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24
RED CROSS IN BOHEMIAN

In the present day adaptation of
the Red Cross program to the COM
munity, no chapter in Montana is
more typical of the version Of the
state as a whole than that Of Gallat-
in County with headquarters at Boze-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

dance iu their home onc evening
during iho week about 90 couples
enjoying the affair. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. j. HASKELL assisted iho hosts. The
lawn Mas lighted with Japanese
lanterns ana much OF the evenings
entertainment WaH outdoors.
Mrs H. Applomln entertained
"ilh delightfully."- Informal lawn
dance iu honor of her young daugh
ter Marian Saturday evening when
sHc invited q number Of the younger
s't 10 her home IN Maple Ridge Tho
Grounds about the Applomau home
were dimly lighted by gay coIorod
lanterns while tho dancing rooms
within wor" decorated with brilliant
flowers Th" Mi#,, Gotty Ncily and
Isabelle SrpGycllo assisted IN re-
c"iyiur tho following guests Misses
Margaret camps, Helen Adams
llclcH rcuirh Helen g'lhol, Dorothy
Campbell Helen kolluugh Alice
Eistlcr Mary Hrowieo- -kiugilshcr,
Margaret l-oub1ch, Dorothy Bvcrs.
Helen Bvors Ramona Kttrcll. chair
Miner ll'lon l[Ilo, Doroihc llolms,
Carol cudV Helen Wcloh. Min
mic Kennedy Elizabeth Loo Sinks,
Florisc Wor2horrcr Sammy m
born llVuict hspiu, Mlrcolla Shaw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
Dinners

Mr.. ana Mrs. g. j. IlaskcH gave a
small dinner IN the Country club on
Wednesday for Nj and Mrs. oscar
u. Howard, Mrs. W. H. Stanley Of
wichita, Kan. ana Miss Jeanne
shepard "f chicago. Hosts and
ho"iosa'a "t these visitors with tho
honor guests composed the guest
list
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
announcements

hesdlmc- John W. Middleton and
g."A '. Mccormick will bo hostosses
,.''aaay, juno >, at the fortnightly
'1'" party at tho Elks club.
Members Of the L.afolott club viii
I've an evening party Thursday.
yiNe 2, honor.ng Miss Naomi Brown,
NJ. El' leave soon for St Louis.
's Brown IS president OF this
popular girls club.
AT G. HcEgom has issued in
t@Trls for bridge and tea In her
Er.tl' !n sunset Park, Thursday and
..u'y afternoons, June 3 and 4.
,aIEe companies Of matrons and
SrGS 20 partako of the genial hos
"'dlity extended,
M.fS Thelma kennedy has named
w. 'ai N'E evening, June as a time
CAV. n.'lh She viii entertain in the
An cub for her sister, Miss
-l'rrlN kennedy and Miss Naomi
Town ootn young ladies' being
year. '"''' "''""' TINS
wr;, ;H,'. ana Ms Earl W Sinclair
hl,- CAV, garden party in their
I'm Friday evening. Juue ..
ic., s'nS their daughter Miss Kath-
~ SIh, laIr, who has JUST returned
rr,t. school I'm tho east ana her
ST--[hI MISS julia Morley OF Saginaw,
'D,,.5s Doro.hca Brown, Alberta
Wilson Louise Ke,so, an OF
Gb',,n.,a, Kan, Virginia Johns Of
rI.iiLlte, kan, Georgia and Jeesie
e.,ases Of Olathe, Kan. and RAN
y.i,i .,Ie tredonthal Of Kansas CIV.
hove aItlEs carly in June TO be mem
tsiro.99 99' 'he house party TO be enter
Louis Sy Mss Irene, Buel and Miss
man ouncemcnt is mado Of the
s5, S' rage Of Mr.. Alfred u. Pattcr-
Rev., . 'his city to Miss Myrtle NJ.
MUS OF Cleveland, Okla. on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
Dances

Mr.. and Mrs clinton Moore com
u.m"nird their guest Miss Jeanne
shepard wfh an Informal evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

Many delightful affairs haNo been
given during tho past week for Mrs.
W Il EmmerHun ut oklahoma city,
who is the g1lost ~ Mira Rush
'ir''usdllc, and her sister. Mrs. c. II.
Taylor Wednesday afternoon Mrs
GJrousladr, assisted by Mu Tnyfur
ana Mrs l'cn Curtis ontortaincd
with twelve tables Of auction bridge
for her guest The decorations Of
great American beauty roses
furmod a beautiful background for
the informal gathering at which
Nrs $ r. Dunbar was given first
prize and Mrs j. u. Moscrvo second.
Thursday Mrs. James II, McCabc
was hostess for the charming visitor
nt a bridge luncheon In her home in
Manhattan court The tables sur.
rounded hy the guests were cloVcTly
| trimmed In an effective lhvoud"4
and purple combination. one of the
| largest parties Of the week, and also
/ In honor of Mrs. Emmcraon, was
/ that given by Mrs, &. II. Taylor whom
f Hhe entertained with bridge In her
home on South Carson. Roses and
| Cornf!Owers were usqd on the tables
| which numbered eighteen. First.
second, consolation and guest prizes
were awarded Assistant host losscs
| TOR the affair were M"sdHmos Rush
man. Ben curtis, John X. McCabe.
Chase W. woods. I.uclcn Walker.
Mrs Frank NJ Rodolf and daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Kathryn Rodolf were
hostrssos Saturday evening at their
home. giving a lawn and dancing
party In honor Of young Mr.. Walter
Earle Brown, jr. Tho grounds sur
rounding tho Rodolt home we're
lighted with Japanese lanterns and
tho young folk enjoyed games out
doors and dancing on the broad
vcrandas ana indoors. Punch, ices
and cakes were enjoyed. Assisting
were Mrs Walter Earle Brown,
mother of the honor guost ana Mrs
/ ,oola Thompson kIsor, sister Of Mrs.
Rodolf The list included besides
the honor guest, Misses Helen Wells,
Martha Ann Smith, Mary Jane Hays,
Marian Savage, Helen Swanson.
Caroline Farr. Mary Niles, Jane