davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-01-14

Miss Nan Lloyd is visiting friends
in Richmond, Virginia.
Mid-year examinations will begin a
Pocomoke High School next Monday
Mrs. w. S. Bowen has been con
fined to her home by reason of illness
"Bill" Hart il "The Testing Block,
will be shown at the Empire on Tues
Gay.
Mr.. G. C. Hudson made a short trir
to Baltimore the latter part of the
week.
Mr.. E. T. Groton advertises a lot
of personal property for sale in this
issue.
Mr.. Homer l.. Hughes, Jr., of Girls
field, visited his parents here on Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Scott spent
the early part of the week in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Jaeger, of Cape Charles, was
the guest this week of Mrs. w. S
NAPLES.
Mr.. Fred Hope, of Laurel street, is
reported to be critically i'll with ty-
phoid fever.
Mr.. Griffin Callahan left the latter
part of the week for a six weeks Wis
it in Florida.
Mrs. William S. Stevens, of New
York, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
A. H. Stevens.
Mrs. A. A. Parker entertained the
afternoon bridge club Tuesday at hel
home on Market street.
Rumor has ii that wedding bells
will soon be ringing for another POGO.
noke High School teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs Vaughn Wilkinson
and Mr.. Nord Wilkinson spent Sun
day at Mardella with relatives.
The many friends of Mr.. G. Clev.
Townsend will be sorry to learn that
he is ill at his home on Clarke avenue
Miss Jennie Bennett has returned
from an extended visit with her broth.
er, Mr.. w. J. Bennett in Cape Char
les, Va.
Dates for the fifth annual automo
bile show at Salisbury this year have
been set for February 21st to 25th
inclusive.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-01-14
LET Me HATCH YOUR EGGS
FOR YOU.

Established % years. Am sure l
can give satisfaction. Send for circu-
lar and engage space as soon as pos
sible. I use and sell the Magic
Brooder. This brooder is the best
made.
COMMUNITY HATCHERY
1 Church st. Berlin, Md
H. w. Taylor, Prop.
Dec-31-tf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
Employment
nEIp wANTnD-FEMA A

HELP wANTED-FEMALE 80
WANTED--Neat, experienced. reliable
maid. no cooking, must have city refer
enceH. high wages 70 right party; In
experienced need not apply. fess 3.
Denver
WANTED-Young women to enter train.
ing school for nurses. only those OF
good character ana habits need apply.
Apply Superintendent OF Nurses. Tulsa
Hospital.
WANTED-Exper, Narcelier, who UNDER
stands some other beauty parlor work
~ well. Good salary TO one efficient.
BOX iii7, wichita, Kan.
WANTED--Th6roughly experienced maid;
must be good cook. Apply In person.
1919 3. Cheyenne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
Poultry
nIsCELLANEOU.

FOR sALE-spring fryers, some white
I-ghorn breeding stock; white wyAn-
49OS. j. A, Robinson, Model Poultry
Plant. 2G39 Admiral.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
ItItsACCO

puRE red Leaf tobacco, quality guaran.
!sed. Best chewing, lbs ii. 10 lbs.
ssiS MID smoking : lbs 81. 10 lbs
Martin. Tenn. q. u. Collier ,u sbso.
mtsy honest and reliable. Martin
Bank, Rayner. cashier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
Seeds & Nursery Stock

sod cut with sod cut.
ter lay like brick. call Usage 627t-R.
FoR sALE-conkeys Buttermiik and
Growing Mash for little chicks, Chick
Grain Perfection Hentood. Sure Egs
Mash, Full Of Pepi shellsi fine and
coarse grit: feeders and drinking foun-
tains. Buy your seeds In bulk. We
carry full limo OF garden, field seeds:
also all kinds OF plants; osris green.
bordeaux mixture, arsenate Of lead.
BiNDING-sTEvENs SEED CO,
Corner First and Boulder. Phone Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
PLANTS

TOMATO ILANTs-Ponderosas Stone
and Early ANN pepper plants petunias
and rose moss. IL. n. Fourth, Just back
OF Baptlst church. Cedar $3.50.
tato plants $3.50 per ioOo. 5000 t9,3S
per 1000. 10000 $50. delivered. Salts
faction guaranteed. C. H.. johnson
Lytle. Texas.
dozen. double petunia plants ESQ per
dozen. 2729 u. Admiral
CERTIFIED Nancy Hall plants grown
from government Inspected seed; So? 20
So order, too large. Wgits or w,rs
Bryce Woods. Rogers. Ark.
PORTO RICO potato plaAts 500 ti,e5.
1000 81. 5000 80, 10000 sl7. postpaid
prompt shipment and satisfaction guar
anteed. Dealers wanted. Texas Plant
Farm. Mart. Texas
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Personal Bouncers
Aid Candidates in
Hungarian Campaign

Budapest, April 22.-A new occupa-
ton. open to young huskies. not afraid
to fight at the drop of the cabbage. has
come into being here as Il result of in
tenslve campaigning for the pending
elections.
Candidates opposing the government
have met with such pronounced hostil-
lty that they now employ as many ath-
ieue young men as their campaign
funds will permit to act as bouncers.
body guards, spoilers and shields for
the speakers.
Opposition candidates decided to buy
protection after dozens of their meet
ings had been broken up by bands of
the notorious Awakening Hungarians,"
who acquired remarkable skill at heav-
ing cahbages and soft tomatoes. ill.,
smelling bombs and occasionally bricks
during fits of political enthusiasm.
The bouncers are stationed at various
points through the hall and galleries
and on the speakers platform. Those
in the audience attempt to quell dis
turbances at the source, but should
a stray vegetable break loose and head
for the stage. there is always. some of
the hired help rtady to jump in front
of the araaker Tor an instant
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
RUSSIAN REFUGEES
FLOCK To BERLIN;
LIVE IN ISOLATION
Follow Native Customs, Which
Violate All of German Police
Regulations.

Berlin, April 22-Hordes of Rus
sian refugees are flocking here on ev-
cry train. The arrivals have settled
themselves IN section of the city
which they occupy almost to the exclu-
sion of other nationalities. and have
opened their own restaurants. clubs,
saloons and theaters Some of the
Russians are wealthy but most of them
are penniless.
The police have found them prob
lem as they insist upon their own Gus
toms. and have little commerce with
the Germans. The greatest difficulty
is found IN compelling the immigrants
TO observe the l o'clock closing regula-
tions. They follow the Russian custom
of beginning dinner after midnight and
continuing their eating and drinking
until daylight.
Prince In Orchestra.
In several of these restaurants for
mer wealthy Russians are working as
walters. cooks. or entertainers A
prince and his wife. baron. and an
other of their countrvmen constitute
the orchestra in one small eating place.
They We're bankrupted by the revoll-
ton and must work or starve
Proflteers who made fortunes out Of
the Russian revolution frequent the
cafes IN this quarter. where thew have
become conspicuous figures in the night
life because of their lavish expendi.
lures.
Inc German newspapers complain
that the great influx of easterners has
deprived Berlin of its German char
acter. One paper asserts Germanv's
capital city has become "a foreign COL
only. as surely rs it would have be-
come If our enemies had marched in
and taken it Another declares Ger
mans have become guests in their own
homes"
Fear Typhus Epidemic.
Government quarters, which have
shown little concern for the financial
status of the refugees. have suddenly
become intensely interested in the new
arrivals. particularly from Poland and
Russia, fearing an epidemic of typhus
and cholera. German Red Cross phy-
slclans have warned the government
that unless closer border control can
be maintained an epidemic in the spring
is certain. The German Red Cross
has also notified the government that
there is danger of the Russians carry
'ns the plague to America unless great
est precautions are taken, for scores
arc seeking admission to the Tnitad
States.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
ENGLISH SCHOOLS
SWAPPING LETTERS
WITH THOSE IN ]. s.
Lloyd George Approves Plan to
Stimulate Interest in Com
position and Geography.

Leeds Eng, April % Hearty ap-
proval of scheme to promote friendly
correspondence between school chill
dren of Leeds and those Of various
American cities has been given by Pre-
mier Lloyd George in a letter to James
Watson. head-master of Harchills
Council school here. who has instituted
the idea as n means Of stimulating in
terest in composition, geography, writ
ing and spelling.
Under Mr.. Watson's plan. each child
has one particular correspondent.
whom he or she addresses by name The
letters written in school under super
vision. are the unaded work of the
scholars. They form part of the ordi-
nary composition lesson. bat have PROV
ed to be its. most attractive feature.
Incidentally, the letters received often
convey valuable hints to teachers in
regard to methods used in America,
which are frequently made the subject
of inquiries by the Leeds educational
authorities.
4 recent mail brought 12O letters
from pupils at four schools in Wash
ington. which in the opinion of edu-
cationlsts here. are remarkable for
their excellent composition. good hand
writing and correct spelling. The ages
of the young American correspondents
average 13 and their letters range from
800 to 1000 words in length. They
are full of the Washington conference
but personal touches and descriptions
Of the schools and their surroundings
are not lacking.
Occasionally the English children are
puzzled by Amcricanisms. A reference
to "Buddie' as the name of the In
known Soldier proved difficult even for
the masters, but mi teacher is first
class soccer ball FAM was more easily
Dear Unseen Friend" one letter
begins. II choose Leeds because | liked
i from what | have studied about it.
so please tell me something about your
rity.
Many letters express a hope for an
everlasting peace between the two !
Countries and most of the young Amer |
cans sign as Your American Friend"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Impoverished Russ Mobiles
Doing Real Work in Paris
and Trying Hard to Please
Princess Is Dressmaker, Former General in Gar
Army Acts as Doorman for Jeweler Who
Bought His Gems.

! movies But he didn't seem to care to
do it. thought it would be Il pleasant
change for him, cheer him up, you
know. Strange. eh:
Prince Makes Debut
Henry Russell. the opera impresario
has discovered musical talent in num-
/ prepare them for the stage His prize
pupil is Prince Obolensky. whose rich
basso may yet restore the shattered
fortune of himself, the princess aud
their five children now in Paris.
The prince made his debut the other
evening at a charity entertainment
Russell's direction. In a private the
ater lent for the occasion by mem
Der of the old French nobility. the
stage was set to represent Moscow
or st. Petersburg salon of the old days
AN evening at home with the Rus
sian was announced and the curtain
went up disclosing score of princes,
princesses. generals. counts-drinking
tea and smoking. The host" request
ed Count Michael Tolstoi, son of the
great novelist. to play the piano. Then
Prince Oblensky sang a plaintive gypsy
song and others gathered round him
and jointed in the chorus MADAME
Spiridowich, wife of the general, who
also was on the stage. contributed a
vibrant contralto and later sang solos
alternately with the prince
Hark Back In Memory.
1t was gypsy music and the Russian
folk music and the audience was not
only thrilled but deeply touched as it
realized that these exiles were not.
after the first five months, giving
play but barking back in imagination to
other days and other times. In thought
and feeling they were again. indeed. ''at
home ana the audience was forgotten.
Yet probably 10 years ago they did
not sing gypsy songs nor Russian songs
at all. but western music-French,
German. Italian. It is only when Rus
sia is far away that they have begun
to discover her.
Another prince. Pontiatin, played the
guitar and another generals wife, Ma
dame Polowtsoff. danced a Russian
dance.
They may go back to Russia some
day. but certainly not on the sa,;,e
terms as before the war. nor probably
would they want to. One feels they
know Russia better now. At any rate,
they are helping to make the rest of
the world know Russia better and real
ize that it is not all one vast dreari-
ness.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
BY WILLIAM BIRD
Special Correspondent of Great Falls Tribune
Special Cable to The Great Falls Tribune

Paris. April o222-When there arc
! 30 million human beings starving alons
| the Nosa. the voice of reason asks
whether it is worth while Worrying
! about the Princess Zita. And yet it is
! easier for human nature three or -four
! thousand miles away to sympathize
! with the widowed empress than with
! the peasant millions Zita is real to
! US, the Russian peasants are only q
| big round number, an abstraction.
And then, heartless as it may seem
to say it, there is more pity for the
high who falls low than with the low
man who simply falls lower. The poor
are suffering? Well. they are used to
it. But when the rich are thrust down
we easily picture their distress and
sympathize with it.
Zita they say. is charming and de-
lightful lady. while there is nothing
either charming or delightful about a
mujik. much less millions of muiiks.
Therefore we send food to the mujiks.
but we send sympathy-the true
charity~-to Zita.
Paris Full of Zitas
Paris is full of Zitas, in the shape
of Russian mobiles who emigrated after
the revolution They have been ex-
listing, most of the months. from pro-
ceeds Of their Jcwclry. But the jewelry
is pretty well gone now and lot of
them have gone to work. Why should
MT they? Let them find out how il
feels to earn an honest dollar. says the
cold voice of reason. And yet. there is
a good deal that is pathetic about it,
Here is a princess. for instance. Ten
years ago. gentle but democratic read
cf, bor
had we prostrated ourselves at her
feet. Today she has dressmakiug cs-
tablishment and she would be happy to
have you come and call ,on her-and
buy dress. A real princess, mind
you. and she would take a lot of
trouble to please. She. would take
down model after model and try them
ON you with her own hands And you
would see that her royal fingers were
rough and harsh from sewing. like any
dressmakers. and you would pity her.
Doorman Once General
If you buy any diamonds in Paris
be sure to go to a famous jeweler in
the Rue de la Paix. A gent in uniform
will help you out of your taxi and hold
an umbrella over you if it is raining.
He is former general in the Russian
army. He saved some jewels from the
wreck and sold them to this same Jew
eler. At last when he had no more
diamonds to sell, he offered his SER
vices.
An American artist who lives in
the country has Russian colonel as
gardner and man of all work. Another
American has a Russian noble as valet.
He is really wonderful valet
said this American. ut is surprising
how well he knows his job Quite cx-
But the poor fellow is in !,
rlined to be morose + don't know |
what to do to distract him. The other |
evening after dinner he seemed unusu- |
ally gloomy, so | suggested that he
lake the evening off and go to the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
SISTER DIVORCED.
JAPANESE NOBLE
QUITS PUBLIC LIFE
Count Yanigiwara Considers
Himself Disgraced Under
Ancient Nipponese Law.

Toxic, Ajril 30 Refusing to recog
relieves the head of q family of re.
sponibility for the conduct of it's mem
bers. Count Yanagiwara. brother Of the
poetess Akiko Ito, whose famous di
vorce case startled the empire. has re-
signed from the house of peers and
gone into seclusion.
The little poetess. already divorced
created a sensation last year when she
suddenly married Mr.. Ito, coal king
of kyushu, although she was known To
love young literary man named
Miyazaki, whom she met at the home
of Mr.. Ito before her second marriage.
Thinking his sister would now set
tie down, Count Yanagiwara. who
keenly resented the first divorce. be-
gan TO take an active interest in affairs
of state. He represented Japan abroad
on several occasions and was regard
ed as one of the leaders of his party in
the upper house Of parliament
Makes Another Change
But the Temperament poetess soon
proved that she was far from settled
in her rich surroundings. Society and
political circles were startled last Oc-
tober when she suddenly left the
palatial residence Of her husband while
the hitter was on business tour. and
went to her lover Miyazaki. in whose
home she was found several weeks
later.
Every effort of her brother and his
powerful friends to induce her to re-
turn home proved frutless. whereupon
the case was laid before the imperial
government with plea that Akiko be
granted divorce in order to permit
legal marriage to Miyazaki The i'm
perial household, however. declined to
interfere on the ground that it would
have bad effect on the discipline
governing noble families. and in desper-
alton Count Yanagiwara and his wife
arranged grand coup d'etat which re-
suited in the kidnapping of the girl
from the home of her lover and the
keeping of her whereabouts secret for
the past several weeks
Holds Self Responsible
In resigning from the house of peers.
Count YanagiWara authorized n state
nent that he always had been identified
With questions pertaining to stricter
discipline among government officials
md OF moral improvements in general,
md adding that he felt personal re-
'pOnsibility for the acts of his "erring
sister" which could not be lessened by
he modern law making the individual
md not the family. the social unit.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
ARRANGING QUARTERS FOR
PAPAL DElEGATESsAT ROME

Rome. April 22.-Two floors Of the
ancient Palace of the Holy Office, near
st. Peters, where meetings of the In
QUESTION formerly were held, are being
remodeled to accommodate visiting
cardinals and other papal delegates who
dations here owing ito the ever-in-
crensing influx of tourists. The new
apartments arc expected to be ready
for occupancy. by cardinals attending
the next consistory.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

| Il 0u0Wlng the war or 1850. the con-
querors were the first to form SINH
lar group. Otto Won Bismarck, after
accomplishing his victories, made
treaties with Austria and Italy.
| Now it is the conquered who are
starting groups and taking advantage
| of their conquerors and their extra
! ordinary apathy. They've started, not
| in two. but threes. for Angora and
Turkey are indissolubly united with the
soviet. and kemafs signature may be
added TO the treaty published at Genoa
April II. The entente powers, divided
on important and secondary questions.
have devoted themselves during the last
years to theoretical and impractical dis
cussions. This is one reason why the
United States has shown so little in
terest in the debates and retired into a
systematic isolation.
Make Real Alliance
The Russians, Germans and kemal-
lists have adopted the old way and have
made real alliance. Before compil-
ing program they have created very
necessary instrument for its success.
They have united better to defend them
selves, or rather to free themselves.
from the consequences of the war
peace. This is serious chiefly because
there is nothing opposed to them. The
Anglo French entente exists in
speeches. No political acts result there
from.
Italy. long accustomed to German al
lance, has not recovered her diplo-
matte position since the war. hence the
extreme but comprehensive nervous
ness which is shown on every occasion.
There remains on the one hand France
and Belgium. who have only undertaken
the minimum of preventive measures
and on the other hand the little en-
tente. which dismayed by the lack of
organization in Europe, has established
itself alone. not asking advice, but ready
for any urgent needs.
Regarding Great Britain. Lloyd
George imagines especially during the
last few months, that he is leading the
world. This is not the case. He never
has confronted more difficulties. Tn
employment, commercial stagnation.
colonial troubles and the like are the
greatest in the history of the British
empire.
Look Beyond Troubles
1t is true that Germany. Russia and
Turkey are in Strengthened circumstan-
ces but they are wise enough to look
beyond their present troubles and to
work for the future. While the victors
are discussing mere forms, the van
quished are endeavoring to group their
forces. Their methods will be judged
by the results.
The United States by refusing to 60
to Genoa. avoided modification aud de-
rision that has been inflicted upon the
originators, but sooner or
later the course of events will oblige
her to participate in the politics which
are now commencing to take shape
The Russo German Turkish alliance.
perhaps. is the beginning of that al
lance stretching from the Rhine TO the
Pacific, the dangers of which Colonel |
+. Nj. House pointed out to the peace |
here in 1919. When this |
alliance takes decisive shape the dan
ger will be scarcely less for the United
States than it will be for France and
Belgium.
1t can be anticipated that these im-
pressions of the latest events in Genoa |
will result in my being reproached for
trouble and looking too far
ahead This may be so, but I prefer
hat to coming too late.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
RUSSIA PAYS POLISH DEBT
WITH SHIPMENT OF GEMS

Warsaw. April 22.-Gold bars, dia-
monds and other precious stones val
ued at 10.OOO.O0O gold rubles, or ap-
proximately S5OOO.OOO have been re-
ceived by the Polish government from
soviet Russia in lieu of rolling stock
due Poland by virtue of the Riga peace
treaty of 1921.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
MEXICO TAKES THE MOST OF
EXPORTED AMERICAN AUTOS

Mexico City. April 22.-Seven coun-
tries consumed 50 per cent of the auto
mobile exports of the United States
last year, Mexico being the foremost
purchaser. according to American
chamber of commerce statistics. Mex.
ico bought S.232 cars during 1921; Can
ada 6.3Si; Australia $40: Japan p
Ot2: Hawaii 1854 and Cuba 1875.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
This Fellow Knew
What He Wanted and
Just Where 1t Was

handed il telegram Of few words
at branch telegraph office for his
wife in New York and placed franc
on the counter for payment The clerk
asked whether the wire was really
meant to be sent to New York, and
proceeded TO make the calculation
When the comparatively large sum re-
CURED was announced to the peasant
he protested loudly and insistent that
New York was in Switzerland.
And SO it was. found to be. but it
took long and patient search through
a large ancient volume to discover that
there is a New York in Switzerland, a
little Alpine hamlet of 80 inhabitants
not far from Lucerne.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
AUSTRIA is REDUCING ITS
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

Vienna, April 22.-Solution of Aus.
tria's gravest economic problem is be.
lieved to be at hand with the announce
ment of plans to reduce the ,to-heavy
civil service class, constituting nearl,
onefifth of the nations population
when relatives and dependents of gov.
ernment employees are included
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
STARVING in CAUCASUS

London. April o2-Advices received
here from the American Near East Re
lief organization at Tifilis depict ter
rible conditions in the Caucasus. where
starvation. overcrowding in the towns
severe weather aud attacks by wolves
are causing great disaster.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
PACT MOST IMPORTANT
EVENT SINCE WAR OVER
FRENCH SOL0N'S VIEW
Proclaimed as Economic Understanding, Agree
ment Is Virtually Political and Gives Defeated
Nations Advantage, It Is Asserted; Dangerous
Because None Opposes, Is Claim.

While the allies think and the defeated nations Of the world
The treaty really political alliance according
Turkeys added published
Genoa true Russia Germany Strengthened
BY ANDRE TARDIEU
Former French High Commissioner
to e Tdbun
Paris, April 22The most important act in European his
tory since the aristice the publication
treaty Tchtchern and Rathenau have able bring
about the first grouping of the The treaty
proclaimed by the Russian and German delegates
ic understanding, is vitally political