davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-13
Buys City Cafe

Henry Keifer who has been con
nected with the Sanitary Barber
shop for the past two or three years,
has purchased the City Cafe from
Elbert Owens and has taken charge
Of same, Henry is giving the cafe a
thorough overhauling and says he is
going to'run a real up-to-date eating
place. Blr. Owens has not announced
his intentions for the future.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-13
COLLECTS
$4,000 AUTO TAX

Deputy Collector Hunter Perrin re-
ports that for the first quarter OF
1923 the records show licenses issued
for 5I1 automobiles and 80 trucks in
Randolph county, A little more than
$1,000 in cash has been paid in for
this account, 40 per cent of which goes
into the road fund of the county, the
remainder, to the state.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-13
Card Party

The Together Club will give a
500 party on April 10. The hostesses
and hosts are Mrs. j. L. Bristow,
Misses Lucille Carter and Eyalyn Nc
Marry; Lewis Dalton and Cecil Per
rim. All members cordially invited to
attend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-13
Fruit Shower

The ladies Of the Christian church
SURPRISED Mrs. Theodore Rice, who
has been sick for some time, with a
fruit shower last Monday afternoon.
Fifteen members Of the church were
present and the occasion was enjoyed
by all.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-13
Graduating Recital

Maynard Baptist Academy presents
in Graduating Recital Miss Merle
Navy, piano, assisted by Graydon
Navy, baritone, April II, 1880 p. m.
Miss Marguerite Winters, Teacher.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-13
LAST NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

Notice is hereby given that In as
much as the county judge in his let
ter IN the paper some time ago stated
that the time Of paying taxes without
penalty would expire on the Goth Of
April, and believing that some are
under that impression am there
fore ordered by County Judge Mil.
lion not to put the penalty on until
the Goth day Of April. After that
date the regular penalty will attach
as the law directs, so be governed ac-
cordingly. X. II. Gullett,
sheriff and Collector Of Randolph Go.
35lt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-13
Dunn Buys Interest

Kennon Dunn. who returned here
last week from Oklahoma. has pur-
chased Harry Blankenship's interest
in the American Tailor Shop and has
taken charge thereof Harry will
take up work with his father in the
Star Herald Office.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-13
Our Honor Roll

We received the following new and
renewal subscriptions to the Star
Herald since the last issue:
J. F. Pierce, Ben Wells, Mrs. Can.
M Newsom, W. NJ. Spencer, Roy
kenner, j. G. Moore, II. NJ. Decker,
T. IL. Martin, Floyd Ingram, w. @.
King. Jos. f. Scott, J. b. Haley, B.
j. Newton, p, II. Robinson, J. r.
Robinson, F. NJ. Sutton, NJ. L. Hous-
ton, J. w. Jenkins, Tank Hawk, NJ. ID.
Hoppe, NJ. NJ. Bailey, f.. II. Chester,
W. A. Taylor. II. T. Niccum, John 4.
Wells Organ Baker, WIN. ]. Brewer,
Mrs. S. T.. yandergrin. II. II. Cooper,
$. NJ. White, G, c. Scott, n. A. Phil
lips, c. NJ. c. Spencer.
Reddin johnson and family of Big
UoeN s.,nr~ a. $1,000 NH~-a.-
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-13

Leo Stubblefield and wife of Eleven
point were the guests of Pocahontas
friends the latter part of last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-13
NeighbOring Town officials

NelgnDOrlng Town OlnclalS
In the municipal election held in
Lawrence county last week the fol
lowing officers were elected:
ImbOden
Mayor-B. Duvall
Recorder. +. kirkpatrick.
Treasurer. Ii. Kaiser.
Marshal-A. b. Lanier.
Aldermen--L. A. Sloan, NJ. +. Hen
derson, ]. II. Chaplain, l.. f. viii
liams.
HOXie
MayOr-W A. Russell.
Recorder-R. Il. Robinson.
Treasurer-Sam Comas.
Marshal-W. +. Gilkerson.
Aldermen. n. Parks. W. G..
Scott Levi Thompson, j. II. Ball,
John Cooper.
POrtia
Mayor W. |. Moore.
Recorder. NJ. Hatfield
.feasurer-R. $. Madison.
Aldermen. c. Childers, b. Du-
gan, A. X. Petty. ]. l.. Duncan. W. Il.
Brummett.
Black Rock
Mayor-B. :. Weir.
Recorder-Vernon Howe.
Treasurer-R. c. Waldron.
Aldermen-M. w Erwin. J. NJ. Met
calf, f. p. Lentz, T. II. Norris, Luther
Clark.
In Doniphan, Mo-. II was a fight
between Democrats and Republicans,
there being two tickets out. The
Democrats were victorious by more
than two to one. NJ. l.. Milner was
elected mayor; j. J. Seymour. mar
shal and collector; Il. c. Garrison
and 4. l.. Pulliam, aldermen.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-13

Reddin johnson and family of Big
gers were in Pocahontas Monday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-20

Change in Relation of Woman to the Social and
Political Organization
By PRESIDENT HARDING, in Helena Address.

HEN came the war; and al at the most dubious
among realized that the women, everywhere constituted the
first line Of industrial upon society
IN Its great crisis Not as boon but duty full
partnership the conduct Of political affairs conferred upon
All this has inevitably worked profound change
to the social and political organization may approve
dapprov it. may with satisfaction misgivng
the fact is before that has taken place
muni her participation the sphere expands
her relations to the home and its interest
Frankly those odhoned people who would be glad
the could be found maintain International father
mother children and home But very plainly these relations
OF great modification The most d. the
possible extent readapt conditions industry and living
enable the mothers make the their essened opportunity
for shaping the lives and minds Of their children We
must make possible that mothers will not assume when their
babes OF yesterday become the schooby and schoolgirls of today that
the responsibility of the mother ended and that teacher school
authorities, the college. the state will henceoh it.
RATHER must recognize that other influence possibly be
substituted for that of motherhood make possible for
the mothe to with these social institutions Of the
order the children far possible the privileges home
atmosphere which will supplement the advantages Of education and
training In short the mothers must be placed in such posi-
ton that despite their obligations outside the home they shall have
to surrender their domestic responsibility.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-20

MANY lightweight coats for early
4VA fall wear, as well as heavy coats
for the winter, have one thing in COM
mon which definitely places them
among this years creations. That is
q single fastening at the side, general
" ut the waistline. Sometimes it is a
tie, sometimes a. button. and some
times a handsome buckle, but, what
ever tits, it supplants the rows Of but
tons, hooks or the belts Of previous
seasons and it is an attractive treat
ment for the long lines that appear
In autumn's offerings.
But while they are So nearly uni
form in style asato fastening and
length, in the materials and trimmings
Of the new fashions different story
is told. Every sort Of wooden mate
rial, from light blanket weave to a
fur cloth almost like beaver in. tex
ture, is used in meetings coats. which.
in turn, are suitable for every climate
from the sub-tropic to the nearly Arc
tic. Decoration. aside from the fur
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-20
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
Of Catarrh.
HALLS CArARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces thus reducing the Inflammation
F. j. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-20

trimming on winter coats, appears in
the form of embroidery, beading and
braiding, and allows the wearer a wide
range of colors and patterns. For
heavier coats embroidery in self-color
Is a favored trimming.
Two extremes of the style are
shown in the coats pictured here.
That at the left is designed for gen.
eral wear and is made of soft tan wool
with a pattern in green. Large green
buttons hold the choker collar and
form the fastenings of the coat. The
button at the waist is supplemented
by a tie of the same material. The
coat at the right is for dressier wear.
Collar and cuffs are of brown squirrel.
and the skirt is ornamented with q
pattern In silk embroidery.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-20
Skin Health and Beauty
VANISHING

~KREMO" works like magic in
clearing up sallow, sluggish skin,
dry spots; Pimples, Blackheads,
Eczema, all skin ills and ailments.
There's positively nothing like it
for.improving the color and texture
of the skin and keeping it soft,
white, smooth and velvety; you can
see it beautify. Try it! Costs little
works wonders!
A. snow-white,. delicate, fragrant
cream; greaseless-rubs right in!
The only cream that penetrates
the skin, acts on the skin nerves
and shows positive Improvement
Immediately. Marvellous for SUN
BURN, Chapped Skin and Wind
roughened compilations.
MEN! For aching and tender faces
try a s'KREMO" rub after your
next shave. Application from your
BARBER. IT,
For sale by LLOYD & BLAINE
Pocomoke City, Md. or at your
BARRIERS.
Prices 25c-5Oc-$1.O0
The Fem Chemical Company
211 N. Calvert st. Baltimore, Md.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
BRITISH WONDERING
ABOUT PREPARATIONS
Opinion Seems TO Be That Con-
ference Will Be Futile
By The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
London, Nov. 5. Whether the
change of views proceeding between
England and France viii result in
real effort to adiudicate Germany
financial ability, or prove another or
Europe's futile gestures to settle ITS
difficulties, seemed this afternoon to
depend upon the nature of Premier
Poincare's reply TO the second British
note concerning the scope to be given
the proposed committee of experts.
If the verbal summary of the note
telephoned from Paris proves to be
correct there appears to be little hope
of a conference based on the lines
suggested by the United States and
Great Britain.
In reply to Lord Curzon's sugges-
GUMS phrasing. calling the inyesti-
eating body the committee to eX-
anime Germany's capacity to make
reparations," Premier Poincare is ex-
pected to suggest that the authority of
the proposed committee be confined to
Germany's present capacity to pay and
her capacity for a limited period in
the future.
Belgium's suggestion has been ar
cepted by Italy and warmly endorsed
by England, and it is felt by govern
ment officials here that it is equally
acceptable to the United States.
England already has rejected adop-
ton of NJ Poincare's adjective pres
ent'', as applied to Germany's capa-
city TO pay contending that the
French premier himself. in his note
to London on Aug. 90. admitted thai
Germany's present capacitv to nay is
nil.
For this reason thu British cabinet
fayors tbn adortio, of tl, pofoi.,,,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
MUTINY ON HIGH SEAS
Sailor. Cast Ashore on Florida Coast,
Tells Weird Tale of Outbreak
Aboard Rum Running ship.

Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. 5.-Mutiny
aboard liquor ship, the captain and
loyal members of the crew in irons
and the engineer, cook and three
stowaways in command. are the high
spots in tale awaiting confirmation
while Prohibition Agent Hazeltine
searches the upper Florida coast for
the auxiliary schooner Louis F., said
10 be of British registry.
Three negroes who said they were
members of the crew and had been
released from irons by the engineer to
aid in running a boatload of liquor
ashore and escaped when the engineer
became intoxicated, told the story last
night after they had been directed to
the sheriff at st. Augustine by a man
who found them wandering about
Pablo beach.
The Louise T., according To the
negroes, fell into the hands Of the
:autnrcrs last Tuosduy while off the
florida coast. The captain, mate.
hoatsNain and four negro sailors were
forced into irons The schooner, they
said, left Jamaica last Sunday for
England,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
PLAYS 81 At DSrI,
finssian Chess Star Takes Part IN
Marathon Game In Paris

Paris Nov. Alexander Aiekhine
the Russian chess star, yesterday
played simultaneously "a games al
the Montmartc Chess club against the
best players Of Paris and the prov
'nces. The play lasted from carly aft
.ernoon until almost midnight and
when IL was over Alekhino had won
10 games, lost three and drawn flve.
The Russian expert Is s. years old.
At TIL" age Of o he Won the national
tournament at Petrograd and at 10
took first prize in tournament al
stockholm. liy profession he liz an
Examining magistrate. Ruined by the
Russian revolution he is seeking a fiv-
ing by his wizardy at chess. lie leaves
for Mostreal neSt week and most year
will r1eft Jose Capablanca In tho
United states for the worlds cham
pionship.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

set all London talking because of Its
ironie ingenuity.-Stacy Aumonier is
as keen an observer of London and its
types as Charles Dickens."-John
0London's Weekly,
j. HARDIN 4 SON, by Brand Whit
lock.
An American story laid in Ohio
showing Paul Hardin the ceptra
character against the background of =
home dominated by Puritanica1
father
NOWHERE ELSE IN THE WORLD
by ]. ". Hudson.
A SEA QUEEN, by w. {. Russell.
THE WALLET or kAI LUNG, b.
Ernest Branfah.
A companion story to "kai
Lungs Golden Hours"
THE WILDERNESS PATROL. by
Harold Blindloss.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
Woman Driver Hits Taxi
On South Main Street

John Manrzuk of ie Silver street,
driver OF taNi. reported to the police
this morning that while backing his
machine from Edison street onto South
Main street, sedan which was driven
by a woman and going at about 35
miles an hour, according to the COM
plainant. south on South Main street.
struck the rear end of tho taxi smash
ing the right rear fender. The car
did not stop but Policeman Herbert
Lyons. who visited the scene of the
accident secured the marker numbers
from witnesses. Tho car is said to be
registered in the name of Max Hart
The police are investigating.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
City Advertisement

Layout and Acceptance of Carlton
street, from Allen Street to the Bou-
levard, SO called.
City of Now Britain. Conn, Nov. 5,
1928.
10 whom 1t may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Compensation and Assess
ment Of the City of New Britain, has
made the following appraisement and
award of damages and assessment of
special benefits or betterments, caused
by the layout of Carlton Street, from
Allen Street to the Boulevard, So
called, and establishment of street
grade and building lines thereon, viz:
- East Side
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
WILL ENTER OLsMPICs

Paris. Nov. ). Spain and Poland
have officially accepted the French
olympic committees invitation for
their participation in the olympics
next year II will be the first time
Polish athletes have competed as o
team since tho revival OF the games
In 1896.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
St.5oa. 900 DEAL

New York. Nov. 1.-Two American
banking houses have purchased $780,
600 shares In the Alercur Bank Of
Vienna, Max Horwitz of Hallgarten
and CO., announced today. Another
New York stock exchange house was
associated with the IIallgarten firm in
the deal. The investment totalled APP
proAimatcly 81. 500.o00
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
Neu, Books at
the Institute

THE COMING OF A MAN. by John
NJ. Tyler.
A summary of the main facts OF or
ranic evolution,
CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION FOX
ARCHITECTS, by Dewitt Clinton
Pond,
Treatise on the design Of rein
forced concrete, slabs, beams, Orders
columns, fotings, and description
of the actual design Of a concrete
building involving the use Of fiat SLAB
construction
FAMOUS SINGLE POEMS, by Burton
L. Stevenson.
FISCAL FUNCTIONS or THE FED
ERAL RESERVE BANKS, 10y
John NJ Chapman.
GODS OF MODERN GRUB STREET,
by 4. st. J, Adcock and f. o.
Hoppe.
Sketches OF the life and work of
more than thirty authors prominent
in modern English literature. illus
trated with portraits after photo
graphs by L, o. Hoppe"
Il. f. AND LAURENCE IRVING. by
Austin Bereton.
"'rhc official biographer OF Henry
Irving here gives an equally official
life of the great actors two sons
LIVING LEADERS. JUDGED BY
CHRISTIAN STANDARDS, by
T.ucius Hatfield Bughee.
Includes Gandhi Clemenceau,
f.enin, Coue, Lloyd George and Elm
stein
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
pOpE ISSUES ORDERS

Rome. Nor Pope Plus has given
instructions providing that the great
est solemnity shall attend the coming
visit 10 the Vatican and st. Peters of
King Alfonzo of Spain.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

Poincare, at unVeiling of memoria
to the war dead of Drive, France, re.
peats his statement that any com.
mission 10 determine Germany's Ca
pacitx to nay shall have no power
10 change her total Indebtedness.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

German government officials are
inclined to dismiss the Bayarian
troop concentrations on the Thur
ingian border and the threatened
Fascistic advance on Berlin as a Hit
Ter bluff, unofficial Berlin advices
declare.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

Australian cabinet appeals to all
able men to enroll as special con-
stables. this action resulting from
riots due to police strike in Mel
bourne.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

You're paying approximately two
thirds of a cent in local, state and
federal taxes every time you drop
coin in a street car fare box.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
Edwin 4. Ward.

Author is one of the oldest men,
hers of the famous Savage Club; in
London, and has host of amusing
stories 10 tell about Bohemia in Lon
don. Nearly every well known figure
in politics, art, the drama, etc, passes
through his pages.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

ROME OR DEATH, by Carleton
Beals.
"A close personal study of Faseism,
its origin. development and spirit,
with biographical details OF Signor
Mussolini."
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
SIR CHRISTOPHER WREN.
Lawrence Weaver.

In this book Sir Lawrence Weaver
disclaims any intention of writing
either life of Wren or a detailed
record Of his achievement. for, as he
says, when the definite Life and
Works comes to be written, it will st.
self he someone's life-work. if it is to
be adequate He has chosen instead
to attempt some impressions of the
many sides of great Englishman as
astronomer, mathematician. natural
scientist and architect. This little
book, we'll written and illustrated fills
useful place among the number OF
time. Times nondon1 Lit, Sup.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

We have put our hands to the
play and VIC are willing 10 run the
furrow through"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES

Myron T. Herrick, American am
hassador to France. tells French as
semblage in the Champagne:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

Hundreds of children in Berlin so
to school without breakfast and are
hungry until the middle of the after
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

noon, social welfare workers learn.
Italy observes fifth anniversary OF
her signing armistice with Austria
special masses are celebrated for
those killed in the war.
Death of Samuel w Mccall. for
mer governor of Massachusetts, and
representative in congress for %
years.
Harry +, Sinclair made no con
tribution to democratic fund of 1920
so far rs records of the democratic
national committee reveal, Chairma II
Cordell Hull declares: Hull's state
ment is prompted by Sinclairs testi-
mony before senate committee that
he contributed both to republican
and democratic war chests three
years ago.
Lieutenant A. J. Williams, former
pitcher of the Giants. wins supremacy
of the air at Mitchell field by making
Official speed of 1855 miles an hour.
Secretary of Labor Davis orders
that four thousand excess quota i'm
migrants shall be admitted to New
York and his action is explained rs
due to humitarian reasons.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
SOCIAL AND POLITICAL IDEAS OF

SOCIAL AND POLITICAL IDEAS OF
SOME GREAT MEDIEVAL
THINKERS by r. j, c. Heam-
shaw.
"A series OF lectures delivered at
Kings College University OF London
TALKS TO MOTHERS, by Angelo
Patri.
Advice to be used any day and
every day by the mother who feels
that her boy or girl is escaping her
guiding hand"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

really is all the time" 1t is under this
definition that Lord Charnweod's vol
ume Classics, aid this is intended as
high praise.
Not to'read this volume is to be de-
prived of the pleasure which comes
from making a part Of oneself this
real contribution to the biography of
our times,-Christian Science Monitor
WEAVING AND OTHER PLEASANT
OCCUPATIONS. by Il. X. Polk
inghorne and NJ. !. Rutherford.
THE authors here present a book
for the training of children in useful
and interesting crafts. The matter is
designed not only for the use of nor
NAL children, but also for those who
are more backward Tissue paper toys.
dolls furniture, weaving and spinning.
basketry pottery ami clay modelling
are included ''-Timcs N.onGon) Ilt.
Sup.
THE WORST JOURNEY IN THE
WORLD ANTARCTIC l910-1913.
by Apsley Cherry-Garrard.
''As a general account of SCOTS last
expedition, Mr.. Cherry-Garrard'
book surpasses all the others. Mr..
Cherry-Garrard has given us a true
epic Of exploration. His emotion was
strong and his recollection is sardoni-
cally calm, The description of the
worst journey in the world from
Cape Evans to Cape crozier in winter
darkness TO obtain eggs OF the En-
peror penguin is the most vivid and
moving We have met with in polar
annals. The description of the main
southern Journey and nr the ascent
and descent of the Besrdmore Glacier
is most valuable piece OF first-hand
narrative. Mature.
YOU KNOW WHAT PEOPLE ARE, |
by T.. Y. Lucas.
"A settles Of cssass--hunorou
stories and commentaries touching
upon types and the common expcr-
fences Of life by the well known Eng
lish essartst and contributor 10
Punch
FICTION.
RING, by Tristram Tupper. !
"a novel relating the adventures Of |
a middle aged American whose imaEi- |
nation was stirred by making his own
translation Of the songs Of sappho."
THE cASDLEsTtck MAKERS, by
Lucille Borden.
DON JUAN. BY Ludwig Iowisohn.
LUTHER NICHOLS. 10y Mary :. |
Watts.
MISS BGACEGtRDLE AND OTHERS. !
by Stacy !Aumonier.
The short story II on the mp grade |
again. and Stacy Aumonier's collection |
Miss Braccgirdle and others is a cab |
met OF rare specimens. Where was
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
MYSTICISM or EAST AND WEST
AA.aIl.n.., L.

MYSTICISM OF EAST AND WEST.
by William L. Hare.
This Is 4 most interesting study
Of the philosophy of various religions
The author deals with Indian philoso-
ply. Buddhism. Greek philosophy,
and Christianity. and seeks to show
there is no great difference between
The great religions of the world, so far
as their philosophy and indulging mo-
tivcs are concerned. John Dion
don's Weekly.
NORMAL CHILD. by Alan Brown.
1.-The author is a well known spe-
eiist In the treatment of diseases for
children, and associate professor OF
medicine al the University Of Toron-
TO-"
OFFICE ORGANIZATION AND
PRACTICE, by Amy Weaver.
rfors OPINIONS, by Henry c.
Biron.
Essays in literary appreciation
touching a score Of English authors
from Richardson 10 Dickens"
PUBLISHERS CONFESSION. by
Walter II. Page.
"A searching and fascinating study
Of the publishing trade from the in
side; first published anonymously
some years ago"
1T may perhaps be shop-talk, but
IL is so well done, there In in ii SO
much sense and sincerity that IL will
entertain and impress you, no matter
how far remote sou are from books
and their makers. "--Rookman
THE REAL ROBERT BURNS. by j.
H. Hughes
A book intended 70 help the world
to understand correctly a famous poet
who is often misjudred.
RECOLLECTION or A SAVAGE. by
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
THE WORST JOURNEY IN THE
WORLD ANTARCTIC l9IR-19l3.
You KNOW WHAT PEOPLE ARE,

by T.. Y. Lucas
"A settles Of cssass--humorous
stories and commentaries touching
upon types and the common exncr-
fences Of life by the well known Eng
lish essaytst and contributor 10
Punch"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
sa,s73.9f s3.64s.24
s6.s72.94

s5,a72s4
Accepted, Adopted. certified from
record and published twice by order
of the Common Council.
Attest,
ALFRED l.. THOMPSON.
City Clerk.