davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-29
A POCOM]KE CITY INTERVIEW
Mr.. Ross Tells Els Experience.


The following brief account of an
interview with Pocomoke City man
thirteen years ago, and its sequel,
will be read with keen interest by
every citizen.
]. Carl Ross, prop. cigar and news
stand, III w. Willow ST. Pocomoke
City, says: 81 suffered with sharp,
cutting pains in my back and loins.
At times the pains We're so severe /
couldn't stoop. My kidneys acted ir
regularly and the secretions were
highly colored and unnatural. | took
different remedies but got no relief
until l was advised to try Doan's
Kidney Pills. got box at Lloyd Il
Blaine's Drug Store and they gave
me immediate relief"
6Oc, at all dealers Foster-Milburn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-29
WITNESSES TO COURT

Louise Tull $500
Leila Tull 4.50
Geo. r. Purnell 3.75
Charles Waters CTS
Eugene Dennis LII
Arthur Adkins LII
Ainslee Birch LII
William Burbage III
Thomas Elliott Ill
William Hastings LII
X. j. Dennis LII
John W. Phillips Iii
Alvin j. Townsend Iii
John Whaley LII
L. d. Lynch III
Carl Birmingham 1.39
Webster Colbourne 1.39
Harry johnson rs
Charles Parker 4.50
Harvey Wise 3.75
Frank Hargis 1856
Charles Manuel 4.44
James Marshall 4.44
Alex Allen 4.41
Walter Manuel 1888
Asbury Manuel 4.44
Raymond Gunby 2.62
Henrietta Gunby 1893
Marion Anderson 1893
Harrison Hargis 1893
Florence Anderson 2.62
Jessie Long 2.62
LA Mcdowell 1893
Calvin H. Henry 2.7S
annie Risenger 2.78
Frank Sturgis 2.25
Charles Bowen, Jr. 2.25
William Purnell 1.50
Harlan Payne 2.25
Iottie Bradford 2.7S
Peter X. Sturgis rs
Ellsworth Powell 3.88
Saphronia Gillett 2.62
Noah Gunby 2.62
Lora Taylor 2.62
z. S. Powell 1888
Preston Manuel 1.50
Lloyd Marshall 1893
Samuel Fields 1893
Charles Banks 1893
Annie Purnell 2.25
William A. McAllen $50
BENZ. Hearthway 1.50
Charles Niblett 5.24
Curtis Young 5.24
Robert H. Davis rs
Edward H. Guthrie rs
Jennie Robinson 2.25
Frank Wilmington 2.22
Sarah Richards 2.25
Burton Hill 1.13
' ;ctoria Long 1.31
Walter Whithead 1.15
Dir. Paul Jones rs
Curtis Selby 1.15
W. C. Brandon 2.39
John Bedsworth 1.15
III. B. Pilchard, Treas, ac.
witness 3.93
W. H. Burton 2.62
Florence Dutton 2.62
v lillian G. Kerbin wit
nesses out of State) 56.56
$246.01
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-29

Statement of the Expenses of
Worcester County for the
Fiscal Year Ending June
9th, 1922.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-29
A Splendid Medicine for the Stomach
and Liver.

"Chamberlain's Tablets for the
stomach end liver are splendid. |
never tire of telling my friends and
neighbors of their qualities" writes
Mrs. William Vollmer, Eastwood, y.
Y. When bilious, constipatcd OF
troubled with Indigestion give them a
trial. They will do you good.-Ad-
vertisement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-29
TREASURER'S OFFICE

Treasurer's Salary 100000
Deputy's Salary 100000
Clerks Salary $4,000
$3S4O.00
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-29
Continued from page 4.
TAX ASSESSORS

Charles V. Rowley 100000
Charles V. Rowley, ex-
pense account 8.25
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
CfIILDRENs
RubberS
HEAVY FLEECE LINED
49c

pure-bred pig, calf, or other animal?
/ This is the suggestion Of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
which, with the various State I, is con-
ducting the Better sires Better
Stock campaign. a recent question:
3naire nlaiire study Of the utility value Of
3pure-bred livestock showed, among
other results, thatshome influence IS
q an imp portant factor governing the
breeding Of superior domestic animals.
IN fact, it ranks in Importance next
to sales, fairs and shows, taken col
lectiyely. When parents show their.
interest in good stock the children are
n ore likely to do So !.
One breeder told Of receiving some
pure-bred live stock as a wedding gift
from his father-in-law. That begin
ming was an important influence,
which resulted in an entire herd Of
well-bred, proft4b BE animals, a prac-
tical influence il the couples pros
perity and hap ppiness. s-.s ss. s.
Gifts Of good live stock, the depart
ment points out, are not only accept
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

improving. Failing to see signs ot
usual activity, neighbors battered
down the door of the house about
1890 a. m. Saturday. The house
was full of gas. They found Mrs
Anderson dead and Mr.. Anderson
breathing slightly. 3:..==s:.......s.s.ss
Mr.. Anderson was seen by 4 neigh.
Dor at an early hour Spn Saturday
morning emptying an, ash It
evidently cleaned out tie stov ,ai pu1
in more coal and went back5t 81 bed.
Mrs. Anderson was 80 yeas old
She was born in Sweden and cam,
to the United States in 1859. Tha
same year she was married to MI
Anderson at st. Peter. Mr.. and Mrs
Anderson had been residents Of Sib
4 ley county since 1870. They cele
brated tehir golden wedding anniver
sary in 1919.
In addition to her aged husband
Mrs. Anderson is survived by on
daughter and three sons Funera
services were held from the home ol
November "a.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

Colonel Smith was commander OF
the First Battalion, 358th infantry
Goth division, A. E. F. The battalion
kept up such fight that the enemy
thought an entire regiment was there.
The Colonel lost four adjutants in one
day, showing how hot the spot was in
which he found himself. He killed
four men, himself. One bunch Of q
Germans was captured. After sur
rendering and seeing the small number
Of. Americans they threw grenades,
hoping to escape, but were not success
full. ,, ~ 4 s=l4s.,s II.
4 The subject Of Colonel Smiths
lecture is The w orld War and the
Fields Of France" He speaks under
the auspices Of "The World League
Against Alcoholism An informa
reception will be rendered Colone,
Smith during the half hour immediate.
ly proceeding the meeting. In press
notices Colonel Smith is described
SIS being an eloquent speaker.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
SURPLUS TUBERS CAN
BE USED FOR SILAGE

Still another way Of handling and
using excess potatoes on Minnesota
farms is suggested, this time by M.
~. Thompson, superintendent Of the
Northern Experiment Station at
Duluth. Mr.. Thompson says: VI
aThe large crop Of small potatoes,
left after grading, can be converted
into sileage by using ordinary barrels
for silos or, better still, the larger type
such as salmon casks, if available. If
some kind Of straw or root cutter is
available, it should be used to break
up the potatoe5, for exposure Of the
white starchy portion hastens fermen-
Itation. Place a layer, SIX inches
thick, at the bottom Of the barrel and
cover with a light layer Of cornmeal,
Then another layer Of potatoes COW
cred with cornnneal. Continue to al
t9rnate these layers until the barrel
is full. Use about per cent Of corn
meal, the purpose beng to stimulate
fermentation. CoYef and weight
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
9 able g n themselves but with proper
handling 1l 4. multiply q and give pleasure,
satisfaction, and financial benefits for
an indefinite period. -
MRS. y q SCHNoBRIGH ORDERS
4, R'EEFRIGERATING COUNTER

Mrs "a schnobrich, proprietor
5of the City Meat market, has ordered
q Hussmann Pats nted Freezer D;anlav
counter which will permit customers
to- see the various meats on disnlav;,
I The h sl counter itself is miiniatu freez.
y ing plant keeping the meats fresh and4
protecting them from contamination
at al times. ''s,Ts
ln speaking about the new equip
ment, men Mrs, schnobrich said: we are q
always : Y. mindful of our customers and
peneve 3 & h that they are entitled to select
sne !, g tnlnga they want. In order that
J tney & " may 60 SO We are insta alling this
new counter to give them the best
o'splay possible. We want to aiye
cleaner 8 s. meats, 3 better meat and auiisk
II service. I, .s4 s.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
JOHN MOONAlN, WASECA,
DIES OF HEAR i Il IURE

3 John Moonan, prominent Waseca
attorney, died at s p. m. last Thurs
day at his home in. Waseca. Mr..
Moonan was one Of the attorneys in
the Nenno-D De Coster breach Of prom
ise suit and made a most vigorous
argument Ia favor Of the defendant at
lMankato the previous day M CONAN
had bsenF about his lawso office during
the day but went to his home late in
the afternoon not feeling well. He
was suddenly stricken with apoplexy
and fell over dead. Mr.. Moonan
had served as county attorney OF
.Waseca for two years, as mayor Of
Waseca, and was in the State Senate
from 1911 to 1915. The funeral was
held Monday morning at Waseca.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
sII[ANDYGAFF AT ETLIBRARl

" I > Z Z Il r
u 5F tShandy ygaf" BY Christopher Nor
ley is a new acquisition at the library
in the high school building. Mr..
Morley is q poet, essayist and short
story writer. The book is described
as containing number Of most
agreeable inquirendos upon life and
letters interspersed with short stories
and skitg, the whole most diverting to
the reader. MI. Morley defines
|Shand as & q very refreshing
drink, being mixture Of bitter ale
and beer commonly drunk by the
liver classes in England and by
Estrolling thinkers, low church persons,
newspaper men and prize fighters. 4
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
LINED
Leather MittenS
FOR MEN AND BOYS
48c

down. Open. in a few weeks and be-
gin feeding about one gallon per feed,
spread on the grain or silage.
When the barrel, or little silo, has
been emptied, it can be filled again
and again with other lots from the
roothouse. .s3..s ...7 n. # .3 Il ..s# u s5-. -#
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
COAL GAS KILLS AGED.
RESIDENT OF WINTHROP

Mrs. Charles Anderson Of Winthrop
was killed Saturday morning, Novem-
Der 1S, by gas fumes esca ping from
the coal stove Her husband, al
though overcome by the gas, is slowly
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
FAMOUS SOLDIER
WILL SPEAK HERE
Col. D. M. Smith, of The
Battalion Of Death
Coming Tuesday.

Colonel Dan Morgan Smith, COM
mander of the famous Battalion of
Death which in three days in the St..
Mihiel sector was reduced in number
from 1920 men to 1926 men will tell
the story of the battle in an address
at 1880 p. m. Tuesday, December 5, in
the Methodist church. The lecture
is free.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
PURE-BRED PIC OR CALF
+ OR BIRTHDAY PRESENT

n selecting birthday and Christ
mas gifts for children why not give a
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
Il you want your Gift to make q
ang favorable impression represent for wears your

.9IIl 9 aL.s a. ~ q. .lI{s4.l
et4 ale6 Sailila be AZ
I ~ ffft u / /, Il i;3s IS $3.50 sy
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
NEW PROCESS TRIPLES
LIFE OF CRANkSHAFT

The new case hardened crankshaft an
nounced by the Franklin Automobile
Company as an exclusive passenger car
achievement in this country and abroad
is coming in for 81 lot OF discussion at
the show as a big step forward In auto
mobile design This new feature. which
now forms part of every Franklin
car, triples the life of the crankshaft.
consequently saving the owner the
trouble and expense of having the bear
lngs taken up every year.
Case hardening a crankshaft gives to
the wearing surfaces-and to them only
"a thin, superhard crust one-sixteenth
of an inch thick, so hard that little inn
preston can be made upon 1t even with
a file. During certain of the case hard
ening processes the shafts are subjected
to temperature of 1850 degrees. All
portions of the shafts except the wear
ing surfaces are heat treated in the
Usual way TO give them toughness.
The engine is the heart of any car
and the cranksnaft is the heart of the
engine. Cranishaft wear Is responsible
largely for vibrations. Before Franklin
engineers, therefore, placed their seal Of
approval on the case hardened crank
shaft 1t underwent the most rigid OF
tests. The shafts were placed in cars
and driven $4,000 miles and when re-
moved the wear was so slight as to be
negligible; demonstrations were made
n the laboratory. the engines running
ight and day under load at a speed of
forty miles an hour. During these labor
ltory tests the oil was changed only
cnce every 500 miles. and to expedite
the wear spoonful of road dust was
put in the carburetor every hour. Under
all of these tests the case hardened
crankshaft stood up so admirably as to
warrant the statement by Franklin en-
Eineers that this shaft would last on the
average from four to six years.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
BRISK DEMAND FOR
MOTORS AT SHOW
No Business Depression in
Sight at Grand Central
Palace.

Having created more favorable com
nent In New York and vicinity than any
automobile exposition in years, the ma.
tlonal show in Grand Central Palace
swung into it's full stride yesterday
Possibly no better recommendation for
the caliber OF this remarkable display
can be offered than that exhibitors are
doing good deal of business. Cars are
being sold. So are accessories. There
Is no sign of the much discussed depres-
sion at the Palace. Things though bust
ling are moving smoothly. The aisles
this year have been widened TO permit
the crowds to move smoothly on the four
floors
One of the visitors at the show yes
terday who experimental In automo-
bile manufacture before any OF the maxi
ers were building cars commercially. was
Charles +. Duryea, sometimes referred
TO as the father of Americas automobile
industry. His first American gasoline
motored automobile was built in 1891,
and completed so that Il was run on the
road in 1892 His second car was built
the following year. II was a duplicate
of the first save that II was higher
powered
His third car was finished in 1898. and
won the first automobile speed contest
and prize of $4,000 at Chicago. H..
Thanksgiving Day, 1895. This was the
first automobile to use pneumatic tires.
In discussing the new models George
Stowe, vice-president CT the REQ Motor
Car Company of New York. rcmar rked:
zone of the big factors in the sim
plification of automobiles has been the
owner-driver. There was time when
the man who bought a motor car
thought n chauffeur was necessary.
Then came the cheaper automobile and
the man who bought II wanted to run
II himself. and later his wife began to
learn the mechanism. and she wanted
a car she could handle. The result was
that the engineers began to build cars
that were easy to handle.
Now there are few cars on the
market that cannot be driven just as
easily by the owner as by "A aired cha +
feur who IN the old DAYS was supposed
10 be a first-class mechanic. There is
hardly a make on the floor that could
not be driven by a purchaser after a
few lessons"
Tonight the big social event Of the
week takes place. when the National
Automobile Chamber OF Commerce. un-
der whose auspices the show is held.
tenders its annual banquet. This will
take place in the grand ballroom of
the Hotel Commodore at o'clock with
r. thousand guests present. Charles
Clifton, president of the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce. will pre-
side. The chief speakers of the
evening will be Edward DENLY, Secre-
tary of the Navy, and Irwin $. Cobb.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
COLLINS PROUD OF
PEERLESS PRODUCT
Praises Standards of Work
manship Which Have In
spired Craftsmen 21 Years.

"After studying the performance OF
the car in the most gruelling tests, over
all kinds OF roads and in all kinds or
weather, can understand why owners
refer to the Peerless as one of the worlds
finest eight cylinder motor cars" said
r. II. Collins. who recently became
president and general manager of the
Peerless Motor Car Company.
1T was very gratifying to me-" he
said. ito come into an organization
which has been inspired. during the en-
tire twenty-one years of its existence, by
the highest ideals of quality. design and
workmanship. 1t has never been my
privilege to be associated with q group
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

of artisans who held quality in higher
esteem than these craftsmen at the
Peerless works. who have devoted their
lives to the constant betterment OF the
car
1T have long admired the Peerless
product and Peerless policies. so 1 was
not totally unprepared for the thorough
going. precise methods of design and
manufacture which / have found here.
The Peerless craftsmen have. from the
beginning, been imbued with the desire
to design car that would possess all
the elements OF power. speed, comfort
and economy, and to build 1t to such
close measurements OF precision and ac-
curacy, that it could be depended upon
to endure for many years.
That they have been successful in
reaching this goal is attested by the
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
A Speedy Oakland Roadster

under his own name. Offices have been
opened at so North Michigan Boulevard.
Mr. Maley was identified with the
early advertising of the Buick Motor Car
Company. with the Oakland Motor Car
Company. Champion Ignition Company
and the Sheridan Motor Car Company
At the present time he retains the ac-
counts of the Hydro-United Tire Com
pany, Whitmore Manufacturing Com
pany, Weeks Re-Flow and others.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
rocH RODE IN TAspxYErnIc.!

Marshal Foch Is quoted as comment
ing on the fitness of things when In
several cities of his recent triumphal
tour he and the officials accompanying, /,
him rode In the car bearing ths name
OF their distinguished countryman--La
Fayette. Marshal Foch and Gen. Persh-
ing rode side by side in a La Fayette
torpedo painted blue devil blue in the
American Legion parade in Kansas
City Other cities where La Fayette
transportation was provided were Pitts
burgh. San Francisco. Los Angeles and
Atlanta /,
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Fl. &. MALEY STARTS
OWN AID BUSINESS

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-Harry c. Maley. for
twenty-five years in The publishing, mer-
chandising and advertising fields in this
city. has sold his interest in the Albee
Corpc ration and now is operating an ad-
vertising and merchandising business
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

large number OF Peerless cars that are
daily rendering their owners throughout
the country wealth OF unvarying. de-
pendable service"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
TOXIC RECEIVES LAND.
shinjuku Imperial Gardens. Formerly
 Scene of Fete. Given to City.

Tokio, Sept. 29.-The Imperial household department has announced that the Shinjuku Imperial Gardens, where each year the Imperial Cherry Blossom Garden party has taken place, will be granted to the city of Tokio. Another garden is being sought for this fete.
 The Shinjuku park. which em- traces 1so,o0o tsubo flinders traffic between Yotsuya and sendagaya and prevents extension of one of these stations Four thousand tsubo were granted last year to the prefecture for construction of a middle-school.
 In the middle ages the law re- ouired that POO feet on either side of the road had to be cleared of bushes which might shelter highway robbers.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
TELL OF MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
AYiators Perishing at Sea Are
 Abandoned by Native Brig

London, Sept. 2s.-"Below us were .harka: near the land crocodlles. Would we float near enough to ground our inverted top hamper ana signal some one ashore, or risk swim ming for it? .. Then our hopes were shattered, for an undercurrent caught our submerged planes anu fuselage, and faster than we could near the land we were pulled away from it. Quickly 1t faded ana our hopes sank !. . We were utterly heip, less and at the mercy of the wind ana the tide"
 The above sentences are taken from the long and thrilling narrative which records the terrible experiences or cantain Norman MacMillan and Cap tain Maillins while afloat for oo hours on a wrecked seaplane in the Bay or Bengal They were engaged Tn round -the-world flight organized py the Daily News.
 Suddenly we noticed an alteration in the trim of our craft continues the narrative Round and round we plunxed, water pouring over us' hanging on tooth and nail, ana soak ed by the repeated wash that oroke completely over us. Evldently we were in a tidal whirl.'
 Perhaps the most impressive thlng fin the story is Captain MacMillans account of their abandonment by native brig which passed near them when they were almost spent. Mail- lins could hear beautiful instrumental music" writes MacMillan, and l the sound of the pipes playing Ia ments in the distance. We dld nol mention this to each other at the time. We were each afraid Of that. <.
 Suddenly we saw a sail away down south. Was it coming up? Yes slow ly.
 "A windjammer. Soon its yards anneared. Gradually 1t came along. Standing up we could see the hull. It was all we could do to remain up right.
 we waved our distress flag, sig mailing the international 0 5. The brig was coming straight for us. She must almost run us down. She could not fail to see us.
 Was she changing her course! Surely not but she was
 "She turned off not half mile away, and steadily passed us within half a mile, with two men looking at us from the poop. '.
 God. what inhumanity! Surely it could not be.
 "Maillins frantically waving, slip ped and fell half cursing at his hurt. cursing the brig and her crew, and writhing g.
 standing on our rocking float mayed and halloed and fired pistol shots.
 But steadily she swept past na- tive brig Two men on the poop ran forward as she was abreast of us. They saw us. undoubtedly, and were possibly terrified of ghosts and vis- ions.
 But in mercy let them never know what we felt alike"
 The two aviators were rescued some hours later by a steam launch sent out in search of them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
SECRETAR|A[
c R A D j A I { s
SECURE
{ X c { | | { n 7
POSITIONS

Misses Grace Atherton and Tess
Lindsay, June graduates of the
Western School for Private Secre-
taries, begin their business careers
auspiciously in the offices Of
prominent business and profession
al men. Miss Atherton is doing
stenographic work for Messrs. Mar
ron and Wood, attorneys-at-law,
while Miss Lindsay is acting as
private secretary to Mr.. Sidney M.
We'll, editor and owner Of the Albu-
querque Morning Journal. A Sec
retaryship is often position which
must be worked up to through a
stenographic experience and Miss
Lindsay Is indeed fortunate to start
in such a capacity.
Miss Dixie Loves Is now acting
as typist and file clerk at the Citi-
zens bank.
Mrs. Flora Isbell, a special stud
ent, has accepted position In the
First National bank.
Miss Nemecia Santillanes is do
ing, general office work for ]. d.
Keleher, realtor.
Keynes Sanchez and Nicanor
c. Romero, veterans bureau train
ees. we're rehabilitated June so.
Mr.. Romero will be associated with
his father, d. L. Romero, In q gen.
eral merchandise business at Belen,
taking complete charge of the Of
flee. Mr.. Sanchez has accepted .
clerical position in the office Of
the county surveyor at Socorro.
Miss Flora Moore has received 2
promotion and is now secretary of
the Bernalillo county board of ed
ucation.
Miss Lillian Hulick and Write
Shartzer are carrying their school
work with halliday positions. Miss
Hulick is doing stenographic work
for the J, c. Baldridge Lumber
company, while Mr.. Shartzer is do.
ing both stenographic work ana
bookkeeping for Messrs. Heacock
and Grigsby, attorneys at-law.
The school has several calls for
advanced students to do substitute
work for those taking summer va
cations.