davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28

the pow,wow outvoted him. He and
his followers had maintained that
their grievances were properly mat
tiers for an international court of law,
their independence having been re-
cognizad by. British sovereign.
Leaders of the Loyalists, the win
ming faction at Ohsweken. were
chiefly from the Christian tribes of
the iMohawks and Delawares. They
were we'll satisfied with the outcome
at the pow-wow, but now propose to
go even further. Their tribes have
virtually no representation on the
hereditary council, members of which
are elected for life by the women OF
the tribes. The Loyalists, it is an
nounced, will work for al elective
council. "to conform with the
democratic trend of the times and to
do away with a remnant of feudal-
ism"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
Russ Dowager Empress
May Reside in England

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 28.-The Do
wager Empress of Russia, Maria
Feodorovna, who is now. in England
on visit to her sister, Queen Alex
andra, may prolong her stay well be-
yOnd the limits originally set for IL
First it was said the widowed
Queen, who was Danish Princess
before she married the late Emperor
Alexander ILL.,, would return to Den
mark in five or six weeks; now it is
rumored in court circles that the
visit may be indefinite.
Maria Feodorovna crossed the
Channel at Ostend. She was accom-
panied by the Russian Princess Dol
goruki and Viazemsky. Countess
Mengsp. and the we'll known Cos
sack Jachtchouk, who used to carry
the little, lame son o, Emperor Mich
olas in his arms in the days before
the executions at Ekaterinburg over
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
ADVERTISING OF
FARM PRODUCTS
SOON Be MADE
Claim Made that New System
Will Shortly Be Introduced
With Good Results.

WASHINGTON Dec. IS. - The
Cay when American farm products
will be extensively advertised
throughout the country as the auto
mobile and other manufactured arti-
cles will soon arrive, DR.. w. M.
Jardine, President of the Kansas
State Agricultural College, declared
before the Washington AID Club.
1.-The American farmer has been
acquainted with only one side Of
the advertising business" he said.
I'm the main, he thinks of adver-
Using as more or less tricky de-
vice employed by middlemen to sep
arate him from his money. He prob
ably has somewhat the same opinion
of advertising as a target has of
rifle practice.
THE signs of the times, how
ever, are pointing in another direc-
ton. Bankers and members of cham
bers of commerce have begun to
take the farmer in as business
partner. They are seeing that they
must help him earn more money.
and they are beginning to sec that
he needs help principally with his
marketing and selling problems.
The selling end Of the farmers
business has been badly and most
unfortunately neglected. Circum-
stances are to blame in part, he is
to blame in part and business men
are to blame in part. In a certain
sense, advertising men are much to-
blame. Problems in marketing, ad-
vertising and selling that need solu-i
ton much more than many which
have been solved, have been neg
lected.
Agricultural men of America
have begun to concern themselves
with the selling end of their bust
ness. They have begun to learn to
sell comparatively, to organize and
to respect their organization. The
next generation of farmers is going
to grow up already sold to the idea
of organization"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur it Brings
Back Its Beautiful Lustre
At Once

Gray hair. however handsome.
denotss advancing age. We all
know the advantages of a youthful
appearance. Your hair is your
charm. 1t makes or mars your face.
When 1t fades, turns gray and looks
streaked, just a few applications OF
Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances Its
appearance a hundred-fold.
Don't stay! Look young! Either
prepare the recipe ut home or get
from any drug store a bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound" which is merely the old
time recipe improved by the addi-
ton of other Ingredients. Thou
sands of folks recommend this ready
% use preparation, because It dark
Ems the hair beautifully, besides. nc
one can possibly tell. as 1t darkent
so naturally and evenly. You mois
ten a sponge or soft brush with 1t
drawing this through the hair, tax
ing one small strand at a time. B:
morning the gray hair disappears
after another application or two, III
natural color is restored and It be
comes thick. glossy and lustrous
and you appear years younger.
,;l --fA4ysrtisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
Strange Monster Is
Cast Up by the Sea

LIMA, Peru, Dec. 2S-The tidal
waves which recently devastated
parts of the coast of Chile cast upon
The beach at the same time strange
denizcn of the. deep whose like has
not been seen in these waters in
many years 1t would appear to be
cross between a whale and a
turtle.
Fishermen at Lurin, % miles
from Lima, reported a huge cetacean
fioundering in the shallow waters
of the bay. Then they sent out
word it was an-unknown monster OF
the sea, and that they had killed it.
The director of the Natural His
tory Museum of the University OF
San Marcos and the official taxi
dermist made a trip to Lurin for
the purpose of studying and CLASH
flying the strange visitor. They
found an animal with the body Of a
whale, but with a head and extremi-
ties resembling those of a turtle
After examination they came to tho
conclusion that it belonged to the
family of "Balaenidae" cetaceans
inhabiting the South Pacific waters
II is supposed that 1t was carried
along by the Humboldt current and
thrown up on the beach by the tire
mendous surfs following the tida
waves OF the Chilean earthquake.
The speciment will be brough
back to Lima for mounting and viii
be preserved in 'the University Nh
scum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
PLAYS
FOR THEATRES
Motion Picture Exhibitors to
Use Movies with Re-
pertoire Companies.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Dec. 28.-
Something in the nature of a gentle
mems agreement between motion pic
ture exhibitors and those interested
in the spoken drama is suggested
as "a solution Of the community the
alter problem by Samuel A. Eliot, Jr..
assistant professor of English at
Smith College Mr.. Eliot is the au-
thor of several one-act plays and
was active in the community theater
venture of the Northampton Play
ers, which attracted wide attention
a few years ago.
Expressing in a recent letter to
the Daily Hampshire Gazette a hope
for a revival of a community roper
tory company in Northampton, Mr..
Eliot advanced the idea that in a
city of this size-Northampton has a
population of 22,0OO-the amusem ent
time of the municipal auditorium
might profitably be divided equally
between the play and the movies.
at seems certain" he said. that
the Academy of Music is too large
or Northampton too small to support
more than one play out of 10 through
as many repetitions as the North
ampton Players used to give. Three
or four performances are enough.
And the patrons of the movies have
their rights as well and should, |
think, be given a full half of the
time.
1.-THE movies are highly profita BILE
and, if the latter half Of each week
were regularly devoted to them, they
ought to bring in enough money to
offset possible losses on plays acted
by a permanent company in the first
half of each week. This company
would thus have the equivalent of
10 days, not six, in which to pre-
pare each new production-no small
advantage to their art"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
NO u. S. TROOPS FOR
EUROPE america HAS
PLANS TO AVERT WAR
CONTINUED From Page One.)

also expressed their desire that the
American contingent should be kept
in Europe.
Notwithstanding these representa-
lions, President Harding decreed that
the American soldiers should be
brought home, and the movement be.
gan not long after the peace treaty
between the United States and Ger.
many was ratified. At that time
there were about 10000 American
soldiers in the occupied district OF
Germany. Pie withdrawal continued
until the present force of 1900 Off
GERS and men under command OF
General Allen remained.
At that juncture the withdraw!
was halted for number OF reasons
pertaining to the relations Of the
United States with the Allies and the
general situation in Europe. Tha
President came to the conclusion
that the complete withdrawal OF
the American force and the disap
pearance of the American flag from
the touIuc WOuiu navy al uhioi tuh"te
effect upon the contamination OF Ger
tain plans to which the assent oil
France and England is necessary.
To Delicate for Removal
Soon after another reason for de
lay in withdrawing the troops was
furnished the President. The row
over reparations broke out afresh
and grew until it reached the present
proportions. Mr. Harding regarded
the situation so delicate that any
! move by the United States to ge
out of Europe completely might up
set the efforts being made to settle
the reparations dispute amicably.
That is the status of the situation
| today The danger of the presence
of American troops in the heart. o
! inflamed Europe is recognized, bu
the President Is disposed to sit tigh
and bend every effort to effectng
peaceful adjustment Of the repara
lions controversy, after which th'
American soldiers will be brough
home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
HARNESSED WILD
DEER PAVED WAY
TO. CIVILIZATION

QUINCY. Cal, Dec. 2S.-Six Cali
fornia mountaineers, caught by an
early, heavy snowfall in the high
Sieras, captured twelve wild deer,
harnessed them together with ropes
and belts, hitched them to an i'm
provised drag and broke trail back
to civilization.
The men were working early in
November building summer camp
at Gold Lake, a point far up in the
mountains. When a heavy sncw
storm came up Unexpectedly, they
found themselves with only few
provisions and without snowshoe;
or skis. Help could not reach them
they knew, before several days.
Steve Pezzola, the leader of the
lcrew, Immediately set about making
sets of skis for himself and his
men, using such lumber as was
available. In the meantime the snow
continued to fall until more than
five feet covered the roads and
trails.
On the second night of the storm
herd of deer, fleeing before thu
snow, sought refuge in the camp.
Graaping the opportunity, Pezzola
and his companions herded the ami
mails in one of the uncompleted
rooms.
The next morning the deer were
harnessed to a drag and the ST,
castaways, mounted on home-mad,
skis and hanging to the drag, start
ed off towards civilization. I've dee
were successfully guided until the,
had broken road through the
deepest parts OF the snow-coveret
forest and had arrived almost at thu
edge OF the tableland where the roat
starts down out of the mountains.
! There the animals were treate
to the last sugar in the mems sup
plies and were turned lose to return
TO the forests. A few hours late
the men. continuing on foot. met
team and sleigh loaded with SIP
plies.. making slow progress up tn
hills to the camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
"QUEEN OF SHEBA"
AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

The grandeur and immensely OF the
scale on which Queen OF Sheba,
which will be at the Coliseum The
ated tonight, was produced, under
the direction of J. Gordon Edwards
is shown in those scenes of the pic
ture taken on the desert. These in
volve the trip of Sheba across the
Arabian desert on her first visit to
the great wise man of the East, King
Solomon; later the crossing of Sheba
and her army going to the aid oil
Solomon, besieged by Adonijah in
the Tower OF David; and finally the
Queen and her little son returning
to her kingdom after the child's visit
to Solomon and his great adventures
at the court of the king.
Like the moving Of an army, like
the moving of great caravan over
the desert, was the preparation for
the making of these scenes. The
sand dunes on which they were
filmed are at Oxnard, IS miles from
the William Fox West Coast Studios
To this point there had to be trans
ported 600 persons, 800 horses, IL
camels, 81 chariots, some $50 tents
including Arabian tents, wardrobe
and dressing room tents and sleep
ing tents for about 800 persons. Be
sides these were two "chuck" wag
ons. accompanied by chef and a
staff Of assistants; 40 wardrobe
boxes beside special wardrobe fol
principals; four water wagons; and
Is motor trucks for the transporta
ton of these things from the train
over the five miles to location. Like
a little city was this complete
equipment when spread and set il
action for the making of the picture
There will be but one showing
each night of the Queen of Sheba
The orchestra gives a concert from
to 8 o'clock and plays through thu
entire feature. Dorothy Chaffee ha!
prepared special music for the or
chestra for the production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28

tossed on the waves, supported by a
bit of wreckage; leap from hign
cliff into the shark infested waters
of the South Pacific-these are but
a few of the outstanding features OF
THE Shark Master" the romance OF
the South Seas, in which Frank Mayo
is to be. seen at the Palace Theate'
on Friday and Saturday.
The blind, unreasoning love of a
girl of white parentage, reared as
The Flame Flower by the South Sea
natives, when she rescues from the
sea a man of her own color; strong
mans terrific struggle between his
heart and his conscience and the re
nunciation of the world in the face
of duty are the high lights of this
story of the far places.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
LAST TIME OF
"CARDlGAN" TONIGHT

3 All members of every club, civic
organization, Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton, Mothers Club, Woman's Club,
Boy and Girl Scouts Councils, minis
tiers, teachers, public officials and
public spirited citizens, should see
Cardigan" at the Palace Theater,
last time tonight.
One will feel better for having
seen it, be able to inspire the young
err generation with the noble idea of
good, clean citizenship which when
1t picks up it's momentum, will be a
power and force in the movement to
show the proper motion pictures to
the generation now coming into man
hood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
Iroquois Indians to
Remain in Canada Now

TORONTO, Dec. 28.-The Iroquois
Indians have made peace with the
Dominion government Threats of
migration to the reservations of the
nation in, the United States, because
the Dominion would not recognize
the red men as an independent ma
ton, have been forgotten. The
Ratchet was buried and the peace
pipe was smoked at Ohsweken early
in December.
Chief Leskaheh, leader OF the fac
ton fighting for independence, car
ried the issue to the council house
OF the nation. but accepted defeat
stoically when the other chiefs At
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
Washwoman Overlooked
In Will; Awarded $7,435

NEW YORK, Dec. 28-For 81
years Margaret Fleming, toiled for
the wealthy Charlotte Hix for only
81 a week, upon the promise of her
mistress TO remember her generously
in her will.
When the mistress died and the
will was read, it appeared the wash
woman had been forgotten, so she
brought suit in Supreme Court
against the estate. She won the suit
and was awarded $7,435.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
eGREAT IMPERSONATION"
COMING TO COLISEUM

Lawrence Grant, foremost imper-
senator of the Kaiser on the screen,
who played that role in ITO Hell
With the Kaiser" again enacts the
part of the Prussian Emperor in
"The Great Impersonation." big
new George Melford Paramount pro-
duction from the novel by e. Phillips
Oppenheim, which will be the fea-
ture at the Coliseum next Sunday.
James Kirkwood and Ann Forrest
rave the leading roles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
Serbia Votes Big Sum
To Secure Armaments

BELGRADE, Serbia, Dec. 2S.-A
credit of $15,000,000 has been voted
by the National Assembly. in secret
session, to be used for ornaments.
In an official statement 1t is ex-
planned out that the country must
be prepared for any emergency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
"THE SHARK MASTER"
COMING TO PALACE

A huge liner burning to the waters
edge in mid-ocean, and then swallow
ed by the waves; tropic hurricane
which lashes a schooner and threat
ems its destruction; mutiny at sea;
terrific fight, between the master
of a ship and score of fear-crazed
Lascars and Kanakas; tiny babe
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28

three years ago. This little boy was
Maria Feodorovnas grandson.
1t is understood locally that the
shortly by her daughter, the Grand
Duchess Olga. and her husband. Col
onel Koulikovsky, and their children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

coLlsEUM-Betty Blythe and big
cast in "Queen of Sheba."
PALAcE-WilIiam Collier, Jr, in
"Cardiqan."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28

All women love pretty clothes, but
1t is when they get to love them
more than they do their husbands
that the husbands begin to Think
about getting a divorce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
Men Were Invented to es Goats

Men Were Invented to ee Goats
Blinks: why does your wife al
ways make you go with her to buy
hat?"
links: so If she doesn't like 1t
after she has had it while she can
blame me for it and make me put up
for a new one."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
COMING ATTRACTIONS

CoLtSEUM-James kirkwood and
Ann Forrest in "The Great lmper-
sonation."
PALACE-Frank Mayo In 1.-THE
Shark MASTER wa
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-29
COURT HOUSE EXPENSES

Janitor's Salary for 1922 100000
Wood for Court House and
Jail $4,000
Electric lights Court House
and Jail 1922 $4,000
Electric lights Court House
and Jail deficit 1921 SOS
Water Rent Court House
and Jail 10000
S. l.. Purnell, Ice for
Court House 1894
VIM. T. Cherrix, supplies 6.87
Fl B. Pilchard, Treas,
Freight 1.53
Geo. r. Parsons, work 11.66
j. B. Courtney, Repairs 58.75
The Worrell Mfg. Co., Dis
infectant 1880
S. G. Downs, Repairs 2.SO
VIM. Melbourne, work 1850
o. w. Wilson Sales Co.,
Repairs 6.85
corddry Company, Sup ~
plies 22.46
Thomas Dunlap, Work 3.21
Howard M. Taylor, Re
wiring Court House 62.56
Il N. Stage, Supplies 1858
Snow Hill Hardware Co.,
Supplies 29.14
Worcester Fertilizer Co.,
e bags guano for
grass) 7.2O
H. Merrill Walters Qnsur-
ance on Court House
and Jail 1918
o. M. Purnell, Insurance
on Court House and Jail 243.75
P. d. Cottingham & Com
pany, Supplies 9.27
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-29
$500
BALIFFS TO COURT

Samuel j. Blades, July and
Oct. Term, 1921 $42.5C
Samuel j. Blades, Jan. and
March Term, 1922 27.5G
Joshua J. Duffy, October
Term, 1921 7,50
Joshua j. Duffy, March
Term, 1922 7.50
Samuel P. Carey, October
Term, 1921 5000
f. S. Powell, October
Term, 1921 1000
James H. Hickman, Octo-
Der Term, 1921 $3.50
P K. Sturgis, October
Term, 1921 1000
2. X. Sturgis, March Term
1922 1000
Thomas T. Brimer, March
Term, 1922 $500
James B. Truitt, March
Term, 1922 $500
Charles G. Dale, Bringing
witness from House of
Correction 1000
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-29

ORDERED by the Board of County
Commissioners of Worcester County
and State of Maryland on this the
sixth day of June, 1922, that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed and in
cluded in the Levy of Nineteen Hun
dred and Twenty-Five land it is fur
ther
ORDERED that tax be, and is,
hereby levied upon all assessablc
property in Worcester County for tn?
year Nineteen Hundred and Twenty
two of .35 cents on each one hundred
dollars of property subject to taxation
for State purposes, and tax of $1.40
en- each one hundred dollars of prop
orty subject to taxation for county
purposes.
R. N. stage,
VIM. B. S. POWELL,
J. L. DAVIDSON:
j. D. DICKERSON,
J. WINDSOR BOUNDS,
County Commissioners
H. B. P1LCHARD, Clerk and Treas.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-29
BRIDGES AND FERRIES

Cottingham's Ferry, Apn
Mattaponi Ferry, Apn.
Miles Jones, Bushing Cot
tingham's ferry road
E. W. McMaster, Freight
on Cable
Vane Brothers, Inc, Gable
for Cottingham's ferry
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-29
$2116.75
DISCOUNTS ALLOWED

On 1921 taxes paid before
September Is, 1921 $3.50
On 1921 taxes paid before
October Is, 1921 145
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-29
COUNTY AGENT

County Agents Budget for
1922-1923
Home Demonstration Agent
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-29
BONDS AND COUPONS

Court House and Jail
Bonds and Coupons
Road Coupons, 1906
Road Coupons, 1908
Bridge Bond Coupons, 1918
Bridge Bond Coupons
Worcester County la eral
and Post Road Bonds
Retirement of Bond
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-29
ASSESSMENTS

ASSESSMENTS
Assessment Real and Per-
sonal 100000
ATTORNEYS
Leroy Smith $1,000
William G. Kerbin 1850
F.well & Child $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Souvenirs and Decorations to Be Suggestive of the
Day-Criterion Society to Give Large
Dinner and Dance

ut. PATRICK'S day win be the
excuse of many novel entertain
ments this week. Numerous
dances. dinners, luncheons. card parties
and other events have been arranged
In honor of the patron saint of Ire
land, with souvenirs and decorations
suggestive of the day.
The Marquette Club will have a
minstrel show. followed by dancing,
on Friday. their only entertainment
during the Lenten season; the Ameri-
can Criterion Society. a large dinner
and dance that night; the Mount
Holyoke College Alumn@ Association,
a dance; the Drama Comedy Club, en-
tertainment and dance; the Veltin
Alumne Association. a benefit bridge
party; the Woman's National Auto
mobile Club of America. an entertain
ment and dance: the Woman's Forum.
an important meeting that morning;
the Euphony Society. dance; the Ma
tional Society, Daughters of the Union.
bridge and tea. and there will be an
entertainment and dance for the bene-
fit of the Judson Health Center at the
studio of Mr.. A. A. Anderson.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Conservation Week
To Begin on April 2

Conservation Week, scheduled April 2
to April 8. is under auspices OF the New
York City Federation, the plans and
programs having been arranged by its
committee on conservation, with Mrs.
Charles Cyrus Marshall its chairman.
Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn and Mrs.
Finlay j. Shepard are among the MEM
bers OF the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
New York Geological Society. which is
cooperating with the federation to make
the week success. All the 354 clubs OF
the federation are helping in this work,
and besides these the State Conservation
Commission. the Museum OF Natural
History. the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts,
the Camp Fire Girls, the National Au-
dubon Society. the Botanical Gardens
and Children's Museum are cooperating.
The New York State Federation OF
Women's Clubs. Mrs. Walter s. Comfy
president, Is carrying on the movement
throughout the State, and Gov. Miller
has given his whole hearted indorse-
ment of the week.
There will be Forestry Day, Wild Life
Day, a Park Day. exhibit OF garden
models, a drama and music program.
with an open forum following each sub
Ject. There is long list of box holders,
also of patrons and patronesses for the
Drama Day. Monday. April 8, at one of
the large New York theaters.