davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
UNCLAIMED BANK DEPOSITS.
THE NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK,
Cor. 18th street and Sth avenue,

advertises in accordance with Section c1a.
Ranking Law OF the State of New York, tho
following list OF Dormant Accounts not pre-.
viously reported
Mabel y. Farquharson. 3 w.i0tst St.,N.Y. City
Mary Gun,her, 1853 West 22d St. N. Y. City.
James Tierney. IN trust for Hugh Murphy,
20 Clarkson ST., N. v. City.
Servain Marcellin, Boston, Mass.
John II. Heitmann, ,20i w. roth ST.. n. Y. City.
Mary Glendon. i62 East 3Sth St., ". Y. city.
Prosper Il. Mercer, 81 Eighth Ave. MY. City.
Thomas Mckeegan, 273 w. 52d ST., NY. City.
Gerhord wallbaum, ~ Eighth Ave.. MY. City
Edward Lyons. 1881 Madison Ave-, N. x. CITY,
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
DETROIT.
NEW YORK STATE BONDs.

NEW NOinA STATE BONDS.
Hid. Ask Ab't
fcnnal Imp. High. Imp. 5s.
Jan. and March, 1920 i. 400 400 49,.
tcanai imp. High. Imp. 30.
Jan. and March. 1891 40 :. 40 800 80.
nal inp.-fi Imp. 81.
Jan. and March. I9i1-7f... 40 s.oo ..
Canal Imp. al5s. Jan. 1868. .1ioh 1f4is $50
High. Imp. 49, Sept. 1868 1i2h 1iah $50
Canal Imp. ahs. Ian. 1868. i06M iosis 3s5
High Imp. AIS. Mar. 1865. 1868 1854 3.s5
Barge 9. T. AS, Jan, 1916. f04 106 1856
thigh. Imp. As. Mar. 1867. .fo3 1oiis 3.7s
High. Imp. 4s Mar. 1862. JOB 1o4n s.7s
High. Imp. 4s. Mar. 1901 .i03 10lh 3.7s
High. Imp. IS. Mar. 1860. .103 foih ais
High. Imp. 4s, Sept, 1853 io3 10iM 3.Ts
High. Imp. As, Mar, 1858. .103 10iis 3.7S
Canal Imp. 4s, Jan, 1861 .103 f04h 3.7S
Canal Imp. As, Jan, 1862. .1O3 tO4is 3.7s
Canal Imp. As. July, 1861 103 1Oiik 3.78
Canal Imp. 4s. Jan, 1861 l03 10ih 3.Ts
Canal Imp. Is, July, 1860. 103 10ih 3.7s
fIlarge G. r. Is, Jan, 1916. 102Ia 10i 3.7s
Barge @. II. Is, jan, 1912. 100 102h 3.7s
Not listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

C0nvtftIbI6 T0ur TIT VcHt. VUfu D0FD
Due March 4, 1896
Coupons from These Bonds. payable by their
terms on September 4. 1922. at the office or
agency OF tho Company In New York or IN
Roston will be paid in New York at tina
Bankers Trust Company, 10 Wall Street. or
in Boston at The Merchants National Bank.
IL. BLAIR-SMTTH. Treasurer
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-14
A Conversation.

"Do you think you'll ever be a
member of that exclusive Ten Gang ?"
said Eitaro Etow.
81 am in bewilderment as to how
to keep every one of those rules for
ten consecutive days." said Clyde Os-
mundsen.
$50 am l." was the answer.
81 don't believe l ever could do it
so l don't believe I'll try" added
Laurence Rumble.
"Oh, come on, Lawrence, try
coaXed Margaret Dignan.
"None of that talk now. Come on
let's get down to business and plan a
way to become Ten CANCERS" said
Alice Behner.
"The only thing necessary is just
to be careful, vigilant, stop whisper
ing and obey all of our rules" added
Harry Anholt.
eyes, and remember, if at first you
don't succeed, try and try again.
said Bertha Wedum.
"Yes!, let's all start in to become
Ten CANCERS tomorrow" answered all
in achorus.-Earle Rudberg.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-14
An Alligator Story,

"Tim is still alive and happy. He
is much livlier than when he arrived.
He is about nine months old and fif-
teen inches long. Alligators when
born are only eight inches long
though they grow to be as long as
twenty feet. They hatch from eggs.
The female alligator lays great
number of eggs with hard shells,
which resemble hens eggs in size and
general appearance. The nests look
very curious. They are made of a
layer of mud on the bank, covered by
layer of mud and leaves seven or
eight inches thick. On this layer a
layer of eggs is placed and so on un-
til thirty CT more eggs are deposited
The eggs are hatched by the heat of
the sun and decaying vegetable mat
ter. They are closely guarded by the
female alligator. The cries and
whines of the baby alligators when
they follow their mother sound like
those of young puppies. Tim has not
made much noise here yet, though
sometimes he croaks like frog. The
alligator's body is covered with armor
NOR of horny scales and their hide
makes very valuable leather. They
can live in as well as out of water
During the winter months the alli-
gator buries himself in the mud, but
when the weather gets warm it re-
appears. The loud road of the male
alligator reverberates like thunder
The directions that came with Tim
say that between May and Novembe,
we should feed him small chunks OF
meat three times a week. The Sci
entific name of the common alligator
is Alligator mississippienes. All the
above information got from the
| New Children's Encyclopedia we are
trying to raise money enough to buy
Gordon Barr,
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-14
A REPRIEVE FROM HUNGER

A reprieve from hunger is the ap-
propriate Easter greeting which the
people of the Northwest will help to
send to $4,000 orphan children strand
ed and homeless in the land of the
Resurrection.
Through Northwestern headquarters
of the Near East Relief at 722 Pey-
ton building in Spokane, special ap-
peal is this week being sent through
out Washington, Montana, Idaho and
Utah for Easter gifts that will help
the society to resume aid to this huge
number of children, who recently had
to be abandoned for lack of food and
funds.
''4All the train wrecks, ship wrecks,
murders and suicides of the year do
not involve as many lives, as much
sorrow, or as great injustice as was
wrapped up in one act forced upon
our national executive board in New
York recently, when it was compelled
to order 25 per cent reduction in all
relief activities" Thus declares DR..
Sherman L. Divine of Spokane, north
west general chairman of the Near
East Relief, who signs the Easter ap-
peal.
ut was one Of the greatest ira
gedies since the World war. Thou
sands of innocent little children in the
/ Bible lands were condemned to die
within the next 80 days. The COM
mittee or jury that pronounced the
death sentence was composed of big
hearted, judicious men-themselves
fathers Of little children-but they
had no alternative. Circumstances
beyond their control forced them tc
pass this sentence upon children as
much entitled to life and happiness
as children in their own homes.
"Unless we can make provision for
these children in some special manner
that death sentence must stand. Moth
ing could be more appropriate, moth
ing in closer accord with Christian
precepts and the true Easter spirit
than to commemorate the occasion,
Christ's resurrection, by sending back
a reprieve from hunger on Easter day
to these helpless little children suf-
fering and dying in the land that gave
Christ to the world"
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-14
If time spent in explaining why it
failed should be devoted to making
it succeed, some Of our batting aver
ages would be lot higher.
School Notes
The Ten Gang.

Wv, =, -.
"ner the fept,lals's nave ,!''is"e.
one interesting thihg they 'h'hM oi
anotner' am
lney nave no" s'ar'eo 1el,
gang ou' 70 oecolne lle'mpe, VI
tnis orgahlza!'oi zs one lus' liis. De
,nitlateo' ms i,i'lallon co.sls:s -: ~ ~.
seeplhg cooe u iora's ""''n "'
iollo"s;
heguiar reg: IN attehoahce;
E1llc'eh' III al sci''oi ~olN
Neat anu CREAM III "ofA anu pei
son.
Depehoao'e'
Ehergetic'
Zea.ous.
Nigi,ah'.
Ooeoien''
oprienI.
oympatnetic: =.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-14
Glasgow ApM28

cles on nose and pounch on side, etc."
The subject of this scene does not
appear to be popular character of
the day.
Another part that has caused much
trouble is the sentence that reads:
'Then the justice in fair round belly
with good capon lined and beard of
formal cut" l am sure we shall be
able to find these and have some fine
reading booklets on exhibition by
next week.-Grace Cain.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-14
Tim Has a Partner.

Last Wednesday we had a new
member added to our menagerie. II
was a beautiful large Cecropia moth
about six and one-half inches from one
wing tip to the other. It was found
in the Normal training room by Mr.
Williams. We put him in the wire
cage with Tim" and although the
contrast between them is very strik-
ing, the alligator being one of the
ugliest and most formidable looking
of all animals, and the Cecropia one
of the most beautiful and delicate OF
all creatures, they don't seem to mind
each others looks but seem to be liv-
ing very happily together. No two
animals could be better chosen to i'm
personate "The Beauty and the Beast
We should have another carnival.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-14
ter the high school or not.-Laurence
Rundle.
Cleanup Campaign.

We are engaging in a cleanup
campaign in our school room and
cloakroom. Four extra seats have
been removed which gives US much
more room. The bookcase has been
cleaned up and rearranged, and all
of the pupils are trying to keep their
desks neat. In the near future we
are going to clean the book cabinet
in the cloakroom. When we finish
our campaign and put up our decora-
tions, our room will be much more at
tractive.-Alice Behner.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-14
Roll of Honor.

NOll O1 uOuOE.
Yesterday some of us were making
too much disturbance and so ban
was placed on whispering. The
teacher said that if any one whis-
pered or disturbed the class in any
way the whole class would have to
stay after school fifteen minutes. This
of course we did not like very we'll,
but it is just what we deserve. Today
the teacher has put all our names on
the Roll of Honor. The first one who
does not obey the rules will have his
name struck out. We are all trying
hard to keep our names there. The
names that are left on the Roll of
Honor by next week will probably be
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-14

eighth grade acted as secretaries for
our teacher during Language class.
Most Of the girls answered the let
ters she had received from Sopho-
more class in Stoughton, Wisconsin.
The rest of the pupils wrote to their
friends or to pupils of other schools.
Maggie Martinkoski.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-14
AN ANTIDOTE FOR JAZZ

During the jazz epidemic there has
been lot of worrying about Young
America. Youth in general seemed to
have gone off on tangent of wild
prodigalism.
But one morning the country woke
up and was amazed to learn that the
youngsters had gone crazy on wire
less. The radiophone had corralled
juvenile enthusiasm.
The wireless craze has developed
far enough to show that it's going to
be the most powerful antidote against
jazz. The lad who is tinkering with
Hertizian waves has his feet on the
ground, is thinking clean thoughts
training his brain, soaking up useful
knowledge.
The wireless fan is vaccinated
against jazz, just as boys of a gen
Grafton ago were kept in a healthy
normal mental state by playing In
dian, building shanties, collecting
bones and old junk in alleys. listen
ing to street takers. staging ama,cu,
minstrel shows, stringing toy te'e-
graphs.
We are foolish lot Of sreep, we
humans. But kindly providence
shepherds us, bringing us back to the
fold when we stray too far from nor
NAL.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-14
Poems.

Everyone in the eighth grade had
to learn a poem for April. Some gave
their poems perfectly on the first day
and received an "a" in reading that
day while others who did not know
them got marks accordingly. Some
selections we have all learned and
can recite in concert are: "Mercy"
and "Seven Ages of Man," from
Shakespeare, "Apostrophe to the
Ocean" by Lord Byron, "To a Water
fowl" by Byron, "Paul Revere's Ride"
by Longfellow, "Lincoln's Gettysburg
Speech" preamble to the Constitu-
ton" and the "Bugle Song" by Ten
nyson.-Bruce Null.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-14
BObbed Hair,

Summer is coming so some Of the
girls are already preparing to beat
the heat by bobbing their hair. At
least that's the excuse they give. They
want to keep cool head. It seems
to be catching as at first there was
only one and now there are four who
have joined the Bobbed-Hair brigade.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-14
Class Party.

Class Party.
The Peptimists are going to have
a class party the twenty-first of Ap-
ril. Some time ago the boys and girls
had contest in shooting baskets at
recess and it was decided that the
losing side would have to give the
winning side party. The boys won
so the girls have to give the party. 1t
is going to be very brilliant affair
too. Of course you all know that it
will be poppy. The girls are prepar-
ing for it with vigor and willingness.
The party will serve two purposes for
we decided it was to be in honor Of
the boys and Miss Osterberg both. 1t
will be given in the High School gym
nasium on Friday evening, April
twenty-first, beginning at 1880 and
ending about 1925 o'clock. We are
looking forward to this party with
impatience and eagerness.-Yetta Le-
wow.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-14
Reading Booklets.


We are starting to make Reading
Booklet illustrating the "Seven Ages
of Man" taken from "As You Like
It," We are reading the book in
school so as to get more out of the
poem. Some of the pupils are draw
ing their pictures to illustrate the
poem although most of us are find
pictures in magazines to illustrate the
different parts. We have learned this
poem by heart.-Bertha Wedum.
Great excitement has been aroused
among us Peptimists since we were
told that we must find or draw pic
lures to illustrate the selection from
Shakespeare's "As You Like 1t" cal
led "The Seven Ages of Man"
Many old papers and magazines
have been searched through and
through for pictureto illustrate the
sentence which reads:
"The sixth age shifts into a lean
and slippered pantaloon, with specta-
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-14
Examination,

The final examination of the eighth
grade will be held from May 18 to
10. We are preparing for it. But
we have worked hard all year along
so we are notafraid to face the exam
| inations.-Eitaro Etow.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-14

An addition, that have we,
To our large CD menagerie.
'Tis a pretty moth, with wings
More beautiful than crowns of
kings.
For ten cents please come and see,
Within five days or you will be
Out of luck, so
Hurry up.
Alice B.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-14
History Contest.

Tuesday afternoon the boys and
girls had contest in History on the
Presidents and their dates. The girls
won.-Flossie Bruce.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-14
Arithmetic.

We are just starting proportion in
Arithmetic which we think will be
very interesting.-Annette Cotton.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-14
Diary.

The students of the Eighth grade
have shamefully neglected our diary
lately. Nobody has written a thing
for several weeks. Jessie Hart is
now trying to write up all about the
period it was neglected.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-14
Letters

Last week some of us pupils Of the
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-14
Lost: Some hair by Flossie Bruce
and Alta Baker-they had it clipped.
Charles M. Cruikshank, Jr.
Peptimist Paragraphs.

Peptimist Paragraphs.
The Peptimists are very lucky in
having two creatures that do not eat
very much.
Our alligator only eats between the
months Of May and November and our
Cecropia that Mr.. Williams gave US
does not eat at all. l wish I didn't
have to eat and maybe I'd lose some
weight. When moths are in the cat
erpillar stage they eat enough to last
them during the pupa stage and the
few days of their moth existence. The
moth lives only about five days after
it leaves the cocoon.-Vernon John
son.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-14
Penmanship Booklets.

For almost a month we have been
working on penmanship booklets.
They are completed now and hang up
on the wall for inspection. The book
lets contain sentences, spelling les
sons, business forms, composition,
and business letters. We wrote our
penmanship papers during the first
twenty minutes after school calls in
the morning at the regular penman.
ship period.-Gertrude Halbert.
We have just finished designing
the covers Of our penmanship book
lets lately. Erwin Stanley was founc
to be an exceptionally fancy printer
and Etario Etow should be classeC
with the great artists when it comes
to drawing and designing. He is a
fine penman too.-Clyde Osmundsen
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-14

Boston Transcript-"Germany will
vet realize that she lost the war"
About the time, perhaps, when Ameri-
ca realizes that she is the one to
pay for it.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-14

Ireland and Egypt and Armenia and
Poland and innumerable other coun-
tries are gradually working out their
destiny-with much trouble and some
bloodshed, it is true. If the United
States had gone into the League OF
Nations we should be expected to
work out their destinies for them.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-14

Drawing and Painting.
Last week our teacher told us to
come to school on Monday with paints
and paper, and be prepared to paint
flowers. We are drawing and painting
for the Glasgow school exhibition at
the Valley County Fair.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-14

President Harding was right in
keeping out of the coal strike contro-
versy so long as the public is not in
jured. We had eight years of an ad-
ministration that undertook to inter-
fere in every controversy and cure
every ill, and the result was hardly
satisfactory.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-14
Absences.

Absences.
We have not had any unnecessary
absences lately. The Milk river flood
can not keep Peptimists home for they
can wear boots and row boats.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-04-14
The Final Dash.

The Final Dash.
The eighth grade is getting ready
for the final few yards of the dash,
which will determine whether we en-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-09
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

DR.. F. w. Wilson, who recently pur-
chased the John w. Ennis property
on Market street, this week took pos
session of the premises where he now
has his office and residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn w. Wilkinson,
who hold positions with the Peninsu-
la Produce Exchange at their Phila-
delphia office, are on a visit to the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Baker, of near Pocomoke.
Miss Olive Fries, who has been on
the Clautauqua circuit in the New
England States, spent a portion &C
last week with her parents, Mr.. ami
Mrs. A. H. Fries of Laurel street, pre-
vious to entering upon her second
scholastic year as instructor in the
Latrobe, Pa, High School.
Prof. E. Clarke Foni aine, superir-
tendent of public schools of the Mary
land Eastern Shore counties, who has
been spending the summer months in
Pocomoke with his family, left Tues
Gay morning fofr Baltimore to confer
with the State Board of Education
before resuming his duties.
The Ladies id of Quinton NJ. P
Church entertained at their last meet
ing the Ladies Aid of Salem M. P
Church of Manokin, Md. A very
pleasant and profitable time was ex-
perienced. Such meetings do much
toward cementing the friendship and
good fellowship between these two
ehurch,-s of Salem charge.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-09
SENATOR TYDINCS WILL
SUE HORACE E. DAVIS
Worcester County Delegate May
Have To Prove Charges Made
Against State Senator.

State Senator Willard E. Tydings of
Harfo1d county, candidate for the
Demo ratio Congressional nom;na-
ton IN the Second district, announc-
ed that he will sue George w. Crabbe.
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, and Horace E. Davis, a mem
Der of the House of Delegates from
Worcester county, for libel.
Senator Tydings added that he has
alreadv entered suit against the Rev
D. A. Ford, retired minister of Har-
ford county.
Tydings charges that statements
contained in letter from Davis to
Crabbe and sent out to voters in Har-
ford county by Mr.. Foard are un
founded. These statements are to the
effect that Tydings was intoxicated
at Carvel Hall, Annapolis, one even
ing during the last Legislative ses-
sion.
Senator Tydings submitted copies
of letters from State Senator Law.
renee B. Towers of Caroline county,
a "dry'', from William J. Seeley, clerk
of the Carvel Hall Hotel. from State
Senator Walter ]. Mitchell of Charles
county, from Miss Mary E. F. Ris-
teau, a delegate from Hartford county
from James T. Norris, a delegate
f, ON Hartford county and dry" and
from John L. G. Lee, Speaker of the
House of Delegates, denying that he
had been intoxicated.
No statement was submitted by Mr.
Tydings from William Purnell Hall
delegate from Baltimore city, and
dry" leader in the House, who is one
Of the witnesses referred to in the
Davis letter.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-09
Notice to Teachers.

The first meeting for white school
teachers of Worcester county will be
held Saturday, September Is, 1922,
at the Snow Hill High School build
ing. A general meeting will be call
ed at 10 o'clock A. M. land adjourn at
1890 o'clock P. NJ, for lunch. Two
group meetings will be held in the af-
ternoon from 100 to $50 o'clock p.
M. All teachers are requested to be
present.
A. C. HUMPHREYS,
Supt. of Schools.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-09
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Pocomoke CITY, Md. Aug 7.

Pocomoke City, Md, Aug Z, 1922
To Whom it May Concern:
This is to certify that the partner
ship of G. H. johnson and j. L. Cow
ger, known as the Johnson Meat
Products Company, has this day beer
dissolved by mutual consent. All
claims against the company prior tc
this date should be presented to the
undersigned for settlement. Those
owing the firm will please come for
ward and settle at once.
G.. H. JOHNSON
Sept.-9-3t. J. L. COWGER.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-09
Bargain To Quick Buyer

Eight room house for sale in POGO
moke. Hot air heat, electric lights
water and bath. Perfectly dry celia
under entire house. Built less thar
a year ago. For particulars apply
to Worcester Democrat.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-09
FOR SALE.

One Acme harrow, 6h foot cut;
single action disc harrow, SIG discs;
one double action disc harrow, 1918
disce's; one two horse pillow; two one.
forse Flows; one set single wagon
harness; one set double wagon harm
ess; two sets double leather reins; one
insecticide buster; IS feet Manil; l
rope, inch diameter; II boiler tubes
3 feet inches long, 2 inches diam
eter; six IL light windows, 10 IS;
one IL light window, 10 IL; three
screen doors; one panel wood door
one cider mill, double tub.
SIXTY ACRES OF TIMBER.
J. PRESTON LANDING,
Phone 1873 F-3 Marion, Mo.