davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-28
TODAY IS LAST CHANCE
To SEE TOM MIX STAR
IN soft Boiled PLAY

Tom Mix and his famous horse,
Tony. will be seen tonight for the
last time in the stars new William
Fox EXETER. Soft Boiled" at the
America theater where It Is being
shUwn for the last times today. Tom
is not only a stunt performer par
excellence in this ieeture, but he
also takes his srurE al a com ,t'er
who understands how to make an
audience chortle with glee at his
droli antics. Billy Dove lends her
captivating charms to the love in
terest and l.. C. Shumway does his
best. as the heavy. to make life
miserable for every character in the
picture. Others in the cast include
Joseph Gerard. Tom Wilson. Frank
Beal, Jack Curtis. Charles Males,
Harry Duninson and Wilson Hum
nell. ]. G. Blystone directed.
c.--t nI.- - Al--
, 1923-08-28
ENg.WEuWA
&MA~ II
@zm@
lM
Pony Express rider of 81, speeding
westward with mail for
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. rs
'They can't do I'll To save their
hides they can't do itr That's
what Tom Ranahan. picturesque
pioneer of the West and n time
intrepid pony express rider. thinks
of the chances of present day riders
to break the record established in
1851. when the Wells Fargo express
men covered the 1000 miles between
st. Joseph. Mo-. and Sacramento.
California in 7 days and 81 hours.
The 1923 revival of the pony ex-
press will be in the form Of a horse
race between cowboy and U. s.
army riders from ST. Joseph to San
Francisco. over the route of the old
days. 1t will be run between Aug.
81 and September 10. with each OF
the five states to be crossed the
scene of a separate contest Riders
will start on even terms at the state
lines of Kansas. Colorado. Utah.
Nevada and California. but the time
of each relay will be kept and the
team finishing the entire course in
the shortest time will be the win
ner. Prizes OF $500 r an add
tional lure to keep each rider on his
mettle.
, 1923-08-28

Examination OF the records OF the
freshmen class in a Boston law
school has resulted in tho discovery
hat women students. who were ad-
mitted to the school for the FIRST
me last year not only attained
high rank as students in law, but in
, 1923-08-28

banks crash. r on the way to
Denver from the state p~enitentiary
at Canon City today. where they are
serving sentences. It was announced.
They are 10 be i~ncarcerated in the
county Jail and held pending trial
OF Mandell. and they probably will
testify for the state as to their
transactions with Mandell prior to
the failure OF the bank authorities
sald,
, 1923-08-28

NeAlStu Al a.
ter that ! had
pains and achesan
the time and was
SO discouraged l
could hardly omy
own housework,
and ! could not
carry q basket of
groceries rom the
store nor walk
even four or five
squares without
getting terrible
, 1923-08-28

The two charming daughters OF
Senator Frazier Of North Dakota.
who are soon to make their debut
in Wash ngton society. rejoice. res
pectively. in The names Of "Unl" and
, 1923-08-28

travel on the asst lap OF their jour
ney through California on hundreds
Of miles of splendid highways. in.
stead of traversing the boulder In
tested trails over which their prede-
cessors were forced to hasten and
instead of a deserted country they
will find thousands of broad acres
under %cultiyatinn- Orange. olive
and almond trees will line their
path
A train to follow the course of
the pony express ace from st.
Joseph to San Francisco. is planned
for the benefit OF Eastern and West
ern enthusiasts who want to par
ticipate in the celebrations which
will be held in every state. The
train will travel almost entirely at
night. stopping at towns where
there are celebrations in the day
time. 1t will be taken in charge
at ST. Joseph by the Whiskerino
Club of Sacramento. which will es.
tablish a kangaroo Court and give
a touch of real old time Western
life to the 1000 mile trip.
, 1923-08-28

VERSA" That was Senators Fra
ier's idea OF IGNORING the Universi-
ty Of North Dakota. to which he IL
deeply attached
, 1923-08-28

many case. surpassed the work OF
the men
, 1923-08-28
MRS. BUFFERS
TERRIBLE PAINS
Vanished After Using lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

W. Philadelphia, Pa "When I
cleaned house last April | must have
, 1923-08-28

send your automobile. news 70
Spark r ug Care Tribune
, 1923-08-28
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
AUDITORS

G. II. REIMERTH
Certified Public Accountant
Income Tax Service
l0l O-S Bldg. Phone 76I
, 1923-08-28

Spark Plug may organize q hiking
Club. Keep your eyes on the paner
, 1923-08-28
'.AyoNDALE''

|Bren1!llin "Av0"DAI'"
The durability and beauty
of the Brenlin window shade
combined with the artistic
line of scallop and fringe, as
sure the last touch of dis
~tinctive charm and attrac-
tiveness to the home.
We invite your inspection.
CALLAWAYS
FURNITURE
Phone 24G 1913 E. Second
, 1923-08-28

HARRY r. COMFORT
Auditing and Accounting
Phone zoos Suite IL, DAILY Bldg.
, 1923-08-28

MARSHALL @. KEITH, NJ. D..
HERBERT l.. HARVEY. NJ. ID.
office 2Os South Center-Phone 30
Private Hospital, 6l2 South Durbin
General Practice Surgery Obstetrics
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-10

The Maryland State Fair and Agri-
cultural Society, which operates the
annual Timonium Fair during the first
week in September, hopes TO make it's
enterprise one of the most modern in
America. It is the intention of the
executive committee to add yearly to
improvements and no expense will be
spared to obtain the best results pos
sible.
Timonium's next expenditure will
cali for $4,000, which will be used
to build a new grandstand to seat ap-
proximately 5000, cattle sheds and
other improvements. The old stands,
three in number, will be torn down
and supplanted by an up to-date con-
crete one. In the proposed stand will
be the offices, rest-rooms. and pari-
mutuel plant.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-10
Says Christ's Kingdom
VIII Begin Oct. I, 1926

"On October l, 1926, Christ's king
dom will begin to be established on
earth," DR.. R. A., Gamble, of Peters
burg, Va, declared Sunday. DR.. Gam
lie spoke at meeting of the Inter
national Bible Students Association
in Florists Exchange Hall. His sub
ject was "The Worlds Judgment Day.
Where? When?"
Explaining how he arrived at his
prediction, DR.. Gamble quoted pas
sages from the books Of Leviticus,
jeremiah and Chronicles giving the
stay of man on the earth in his pres
ent condition as $500 years. Man, he
said, was to celebrate so jubilees, one
every 70 years. Before Christ the
race lived 1875 years, he said. TAX
ing the total of 1875 years from the
prescribed $500 he arrived at 1926
as the beginning of the Day of Judg-
ment.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-10
ACT QUICKLY
Do the right thing at the right

Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time Of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of Pocomoke City evidence
Of their worth. Ask your neighbour!
John H. TNghman. farmer. II. f.
d. No. l. Pocomoke City, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills have done me .
great deal of good. My kidneys
were out of Ak and had severe back
aches and could hardly keep at my
work. I also had bladder trouble
that annoyed me day and night.
read of Doan's Kidney Pills and used
them. Doan's were just what
needed and soon fixed me up in
good shape. cannot say too much
for what they have done for me-"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Tilghman had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-10
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses issued in Clerks
office at Snow Hill, Nd, to white
couples during the month of January.
Ralph L. Chapman, Snow Hill and
Emily P. Williams, Snow Hill.
Luther J. Bowen, Newark and Beu-,
lab A. Gutherie, near Snow Hill.
Herbert Thomas Daisey, Ocean
View, Del, and Eva Mae Holloway,
Byard, Del.
John Stephen Jones, near Pocomoke
City, and. Viola May Hickman, Watts
vile, Va.
Frank T. Taylor, Stockton, and
Lois M. Smith, Goodwill, Md.
Basil Riley, Girdletree, and Lottie
Taylor, near Snow Hill, Md.
Grover c. Holeston, Chincoteague,
and Alberta Hudson, Chincoteague.
Wallace S. Chopper, Bishopville and
Blanche c.. Esham, Bishopville.
Oscar S. Bunting, Selbyville, DEL,
and Amelia Hastings, near Berlin, Md.
Parker F. Norfolk, Accomac, Va,
and Mary T. Morris, Onley, Va.
Elijah X. Hill, Chincoteague, Va,
and Louise V. Clarke, Chincoteague.
Levin B. Disharoon, Snow Hill, and
Lizzie ]. Gray, near Snow Hill.
Preston Lambertson, near Stockton,
and Eleanor Hudson, Stockton.
Eslie Justice, Stockton, and Bernice
Russell, Chincoteague, Va.
John G. Baker, Georgetown, Del,
and Lena Collins, Bridgeville, Del.
George Birmingham, near POGO
moke City, and Bessie Frances Cos
wellen, near Pocomoke City.
Howard S. Pruitt, Friendship, Nd,
and Dorothy v. CULLEN, Friendship.
Clarence R. Evans, Harborton, Va,
and Estelle E. Kelley, near Oak Hall.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-10

A community dipping vat, built in
Jerauld county, S. D., in September
through the efforts Of agricultural ex-
tension workers in the county, sue
cessfully checked in it's beginning
what promised to be serious out
break Of scabies, according to reports
to the United States Department Of
Agriculture. Over 1900 cattle were
dipped during the two months follow
ing the completion Of the community
dipping vat.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-10

AS result of the "rot" which has
become widespread in sweet potatoes
stored in potato houses in lower Della
ware, thousands of baskets or sweets
infected by the disease, are now being
hauled daily to the fields, where they
are broadcasted to enrich the soil.
The infected sweet potato is de-
scribed by the farmers of that Sec
ton as an excellent fertilizer, and
while the loss to the growers will be
tremendous they will at least realize
something out Of their "sweets" by
way Of manure. The diseased sweets
are broadcasted over the fields now
and plowed under at the spring plow-
ing. It is estimated that in lower
Delaware alone there were more than
100000 bushels Of sweet potatoes stor-
ed, with scarcely any market value,
owing to the enormous crops of
sweets" raised all over the country.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-10

Following meetings Of farmers in
Pocomoke City and Princess Anne to
consider the organization of shipping
divisions Of the Eastern Shore of
Virginia Exchange in Somerset coun-
ty, definite action was taken during
the past week to whip the organiza-
ton into shape for the coming season.
Sufficient stockholders of the new
marketing organization were obtained
in the neighborhoods Of Pocomoke
City, Costen Station, Westover and
Princess Anne to insure the establish
ment of shipping division at each of
those points.
A committee composed Of Edward
B. Landlord, Chas. c. Gelder and Eu-
gene Matthews visited the Board of
Directors of the Eastern Shore Elk
change at the main office at Onley,
Va, on Monday, and presented the ap-
plications and stock subscriptions of
the farmers at the several shipping
points mentioned. The applications
were accepted by the Exchange Off
Gals, who promised the Committee
that they would receive the best SER
vice Of which the Exchange is ca
pable.
The Maryland division Of the Ex-
change will have its principal office at
Pccomoke City. Plans are now being
made to develop the organization in
the various Somerset communities
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-10

where marketing divisions have been
organized, and to have a hundred per
cent membership of growers as stock
holders and shippers by the opening
OF the potato season.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-10

Oats is a growing feed for all kinds
of young stock, and 4 is the standard
grain feed for horses in most parts of
country. It has a high protein con-
tent and is easily digested, says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-10
AGRICULTURE

The results Of some most interest
ing fertilizer experiments on sweet
potatoes were recently given out by
Prof. L. G. Schermerhorn, New Jersey
Experiment Station.
As indicated by the results of the
last two years, a fertilizer analysing
1856 is best for this crop. It was fur
ther demonstrated that when the pot
ash il. the fertilizer was reduced to
two per cent and the nitrogen kept
at from two to four per cent, me-
dunn long potato resulted. When the
nitrogen and potash were both high,
shorter potatoes were produced.
Tests which have been running at
the Ohio Experiment Station for over
twenty years show that substar tial
profits follow the reinforcement of
stable manure with acid phosphate be-
fore application in the field.
According to Director c. G. Will
Jams 800 pounds of acid phosphate ad-
ded to eight tons of manure, and ap-
piled to corn in corn-wheat-clove1
rotation has produced increases, over
the yields from manure alone, at the
rate of $109 per ton of acid phos-
phate. While all lands cannot reason.
ably be expected to yield the same
rate Of return, there is no question &C.
cording to Director Williams, but that
the practice is very profitable one
He suggests scattering a pound or q
pound and half per animal daily in
the stall or manure gutter.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-10

Horses on Maryland farms are be-
coming fewer, according to John S.
Dennee, crop statistican at Baltimore
for the United States Department of
Agriculture, cooperating with the ex-
tension service of the University of
Maryland. They decreased to the ex-
tent of 1000 head over Ase1 returns,
he said.
Mr.. Dennee was of the opinion that
tractors and automobiles were taking
the place of the horse on the farm to
some extent and that this decrease
would probably continue as the years
go by and machinery takes the place
of the faithful animals. Their market
value also showed decline.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25

up again. The dinner stars faled and vanished ints the Feeesses Of the sky.
 The colds seourge was impotsnl now The hour vas like some dream Of ehlldheodi calm, Nondrous, ia. effably sweet. The ghost of happi- ness seemed no longer just a shadow. For the moment Ress fancy turned il real,
 Sleep drlfted over Ned. sin with her lips on his, Ress listened till his slo~, quiet breathing told her that he was no longer conscious, She waited an instant more. her arms trembling as she pressed him close as she could,
 T love you, Ned" she whispered, Whatever l do-it's done for love of you"
 Then, very softly so as not to waken him, she slipped out of his embrace and got to her feet, She started away straight north--at right angles to the direction that they had gone before.
 xxx,
 Ned's instincts had been trained like the rest of him. and they watched over him while he slept They aroused him from sleep as soon as it was light enough 10 pick his way over the rough ice that lay in front. yet as lf in realization of hls physical
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25

need of rest, not an instant sooner. lie sprang up to find the dawn, gray over the ice-bound sea.
 But the miracle of the morning. even the possibility that Doomsdor had made time while he slept and was now almost upon him did not hold his thought an instant. His mind could not reach beyond the tragic fact that he was alone. Bess was gone, vanished like a spirit that had never been in the gray dawn.
 Her last words swept through his memory. They gave him the key: his deductions followed swift and sure by the process of remorseless logic. In single moment he knew the dreadful truth: Bess had not gone on in the expectation of Ned overtaking her, thus saving few moments of his precious time. She had not gone east at all. She knew the stars as well as he did: she would have never, except by some secret purpose, turned north instead of east He saw the truth all too plain.
 She had chosen the direction that would give Doomsdorf the longest chase, and take him farthest from Ned's trail. He couldn't follow them both. The morning light would show him that his two fugitives had separated; and she had reasoned
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
(Aeolian Hall, N. r. city)

1880 p. m.-F'inal baseball scores National and American leagues.
 7:35 p. m.-Address by Leland E. Cofer, MID. of the. New York State Dept. of Labor and Industrial Fly giene.
 7:4b p. m.-"Causes of Business Failures" a University of the Air talk arranged by the Alexander Hamilton Institute by Herbert r. deBower.
 p. m.--James w. Gerard, former U. s. Ambassador to Germany, will speak on the "sesquicentennial CeIe- bration of the Signing of the Decla- ration of Independence"
 s:15 p. m.-Miss Annette Royak, soprano.
 $50 p. Etiquette" Double day Page talk.
 g p. m.-violin recital by Felix del Sarto.
 s;15 p. m.--songs by Joseph ell- man, baritone.
 93o p. m.-Recital by Felix del Sarto. violinist.
 915 p. m.-Songs by Joseph Zell- man. baritone.
 10 p. m.-Dance program by the Hotel Astor dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
AMPLE EVIDENCE GIVEN
 IN THE STOKES CASE
Information Enough To Iadici Four na Charges of Giving Perjured
 Anidasits

Chicago. Sept sk. - Enough eyi'
 dsnes to warrant the indictment Of ai
 least four persons has heen sought oui
 In the investigation Of charges by Mrs
 W, F. D, Stokes that her husband. the
 wealthy New York hotel owner. eoh- spired to dsfsms her character, ae- eerding to Charles s Wharton, as- sistant state attorney in charge of the inquiry. Testimony Of witnesses that agents of Stokes obtained perjured affidsyits aimed ai Mrs Stokes will be placed before Thomas Marshall. in- dietment expert. with reeemmsnda- ton that. the case be given to the grand jury as soon as possible. the prosecutor said,
 Six persons who admitted signing affidayits that Mrs Stokes was an in- mate of a notorious resort failed to Identify her as the woman they had known in the place when confronted by her, according 10 MT. Wharton, who said several Of them admitted 10 him that they did not know what they were signing. Charles Furnish. negro. zaid he received is for signing an af. hdavit which he did not read.
 John Scott. negro, testified he was hired by Dan Nusent. Stokes New York attorney to obtain. affidavits rom persons formerly identified with chicago's night life. the prosecutor 'tated. Scott said he was paid s7b md on one occasion he was accom-. 'snied by Nugent and three negroes. me of them notary, who witnessed | ignatures to the affidavits. Roscoe Taylor, the notary admitted going | with Nusent on affidavit hunts Mir. said.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM
Completely RsIIsVsd hy
 "FTuIi-a-tIves
The Famous Fruit MsdIeIns

So N, Ashland St., Worcester, Mass.
 Eight years ago. ] was laid up with infiammsIaFy Rheumatism | scarcely able ta move hand or foot. There was Kidney Trouble, misaf. able Indigestion and Lyefdiffieullies. Soon as | began to use "fTullsa. liVesn, l could see Improvement I was relieved of Constipation and Liver Trouble, and have heen i00& better efRAenmalism and Kidney fEoublen.
 Mrs, ALBERT YOUNG. ssFruitra,tiyes" sre made from the juices of apples, oranges, flgs and pfunes, and valuable tonies, and will relieve Rheumatism when used fegu. lafly and consistently,
 b0e, box, { for se 50. trial size 2Sa. At dealers or from frult-a.tlyes Limited, ogdensbufg, NY.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25

sP. m.=Basehaii scores
 sfls D, m.=DiRnsr concert by the Grand symphony orchestra from the Million Dollar Grand Theater, Pitts bnFsh, Pa,
 p, m.=Rasehsll scores,
 f;05 h m,-Dinner concert from the Grand thealer, eanllnned,
 fis0 ?, m.-AddTsss,
 Tils ?, m.-The ehiidrsn's Period in charge of the nreamiime Lady.
 sp, m,-Basebsll scores,
 s;0s ?, m,='Nesd for Trained Men" by John T, Morris. director Of College of Industries. Carnegie insti. ute Of Technology,
 si20 ?, m,-coneert by members of the Pittsburgh sMusieal Institute. pros gram 10 be announced by radienhone, SPAS ?, m.+Naiionsl sioekh,an and Farmer Market reports,
 10 P. m.-Baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
IyBZ
Cwestinsho

tT ?. m.-Iiasebali scores Of the Eastern, American and National leagues,
 7:3o ?. m.-I3edtime story for the children. World Market survey from the Department of Commerce at Bos- ton.
 $ ?. m.-concert by Mrs. Florence W. Rosenberg. pianist: Pauline Ewig. eontralto; Mrs, Van Buren, accom- paniat.
 2 ?. m.-Baseball scores. Bedtime story for grown-ups by orison s. Marden. Speeches and music from the National convention of the Ex- changes club.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
BAYY&s WITH SEA
Only Clever scamanship by Nayiga- tor Enabled Schooner to Survive Bcring Sea Storms.

Berfng Sea Storms.
 By The Associated Press. Nome, Alaska, Sept. 25.-A story of an 11-day battle against towering
 seas. dashed by Boring sen gale, was told by members of the United States geological survey party from Point Barrow, who have arrived at Teller on the IS ton schooner Teddy Bear.
 The Teddy Bear. commanded by Captain Joe Barnard was driven from Point Hope, north of Kotzebue Sound to St. Lawrence island, opposite Nome, thence to Sledge Island and thence hack through Boring strait. to Shisma reef inlet, a distance of 500 miles, be- fore the storm subsided enough for the vessel to proceed on her regular course.
 Captain Bernard was on deck most of the time during the II days fight and only his seamanship and knowl- edge of the northern waters enabled the little schooner to win through, &C., cording to passengers.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
WRC

Radio Corp. of Misunderstanding
 6 p. n.--Children's Hour by Mar. ietta Stockard Albion.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
WEAF (American Tel. and Tel. Co.,. N. Y.)

7:30 p. m.--United Cigar Stores Daily Sport Talk by Thornton Fisher. Sophie Irene Loeb, we'll known writer and president of the Board of Child Welfare of the City of New York, and the only woman head of city depart ment in the country. Howard Driggs, professor of N. Y. University. in one of series of talks on early American history. Fenwick Newell, we'll known tenor, and member of the famous Pauist Choristers. Creighton Allen, pianist. Ethel B. Mckay, soprano.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
VOICES " THE AIR
Tuesday sqs ss'
KDKA

lw.stinsheuss- Fast Pi,lspuFEhl
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25

Close curling of the negro's hair is believed to be largely due to the fact that the hair follicles are curved
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
nnGis HERE foDAY

Ned cernet. hls hsaeee, Lshers Hsrdsnsofih, and Hess Gilbert a ssamstFsss. are shipgFeeked and they take refuge on an island occupied solely by man named DeOmsd0Ff and his Indian wife.
 noemsdeFf lakes Ned and the girls prisoners and introduces them to slavery, Lenere gains lenieney from her master through haitery, but 3ess and Ned defy the brute and are made Co work until they fall unconscious,
 Ned and Hess. with very little help from Leners, hulld cabin and. when it Is completed, the master of the Island sends Ned and Ress on different trapping routes, Lenere remains with the squaw, When Lenore Is told of plans for an escape from the island she treaehsFansly tells Dooms- dorf. Bess and Ned start 10 walk out on the ice,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25

lhsa shroash sny impulse ef mercy, t5ess could have hardly lasted,
 teontnasd in Our ssss lssasl