davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-27
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR sALE-we have Just received
two carloads of furniture of all
klnds' Harmed Brothers. Phone 249.
, 1923-03-27
FOR TRADE


EXCHANGE.
Forty acres OF OIL land In Bremen
Basin for payment on Casper rosi'
dence. Sec Ben Realty Co, Realtors.
WILL TRADE-Lot on Main street
in Evansville. FOR used touring car.
Call i72ssf for appointment.
, 1923-03-27

BLACISFAcE CAP HEADLINE
Will be charged the space of two
lines.
, 1923-03-27

FOR SALE-Ssveral electric wash
Ing machines. Phone 1886
, 1923-03-27
HE'LL W~ANTED-MALE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. farm hand
four miles out. Call at 256 f. MID
west.
, 1923-03-27
PERSONAL

WANTED-5oO people to take dinner
at the Presbyterian tabernacle on
Wednesday at $50.
, 1923-03-27
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Buslness lot 100 by $50
feet. S12. 900, terms. r. Ramon, 242
Il. Second. Tel. 702.
, 1923-03-27

NO AID LESS THAN 80 CENTS
give lveraEe words used as a basis
~ estimating "A line.
, 1923-03-27
LAND FOR SALE
IF YOU DON'T LIKE CASPER
MOVE

Ninety acres OF land. threequhrters
Of a mile from thriving town: AZ acres
under ditch; house. barn. sheds; nine
cows 200 chickens; thirty turkeys;
machinery: viii exchange for Casper
property. See Ben Realty Co, Real
tors.
, 1923-03-27

FOR TRADE-ThrSo-room new house
in North Casper. S2,250; viii take
a as part payment; balance easy
terms. Phone 9s2R.
, 1923-03-27
FOR TRADE

For Trade-I have n full sized cab.
inc; Victrola to trade for a plano.
Phone 1851.
, 1923-03-27

IF AN AVERAGE monthly income
Of $3.50 pad monthly. which has
actually been lone for tho past three
years on every 500 invested or S24
to S65 yearly appeals to you, write
NJ. NJ. WOLFF, 70 Wall St, New
York City.
, 1923-03-27

FOR SALE-Furniture complete for
fivesroom boarding house. 1873 S
Box Elder.
, 1923-03-27

FOR sALE-Rooming house at Glen.
rock. - rooms. $500. terms; a bar.
gan: must sell at once. Roy NJ. Locke
nour. owner. Glcnrock. WyO,
, 1923-03-27

PERSONALITY Is greater than beau
ty: 1 VIII give you tho fundamental
requisites of the qualities necessary
to make good hat priceless lntang-.
thle art which lifts a man or woman
above another; which Is personality;
your success may depend On your
personality; this will be written By
mo after playing in motion pictures
and studying the -characteristics;
pricce 81. ]. Warren Hil. 314 st. Giles
ST. PeorIa. III.
, 1923-03-27

Publish March Q. 10, 20 and 27.
, 1923-03-27
Tn Ely
WANTED TO BUY.
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-April s. fur
nished three-room house or apart
ment for family of three; must be
east Of CY: best of references fur
nished. Address Box Az.
, 1923-03-27
CASPER AUCTION HOUSE
FOR SALE-AUToMOBILES

SPRING is HERE and right now is
the time to get you a good used car.
We have what you want at the price
you want. BENEDICT Motor Co, $50
u. Yellowstone. Phone 2030.
, 1923-03-27
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Modern apartment build-a
ing. gross income $500 a year.
good location; well built $4,000 cash;
viii handle. balance monthly paw
ments Address p. o. Box 3I9.
FOR sALE-suver black foxea for
October delivery: make no mistake
buy the best; registered prolific &C.
climate animals; guaranteed to prove
breeders Mt right prices Tho Great
Fails s. b. Fox Co.. Great Falls,
Mont
, 1923-03-27

MADAM PELKEY. olairvoyant; I
can give you advice on life court
ship. marriage or business: so positive
am I Of my power to tell the past,
present and future and exactly what
you want TO know that I viii make
no charge unless you obtain perfect
satisfaction. Rear III W. Yellow.
stone.
, 1923-03-27
ROOM AND BOARD

BOARD AND ROOM in private fam.
lily. 515 S. Beech.
, 1923-03-27
T~RACKAGE. WAREHOUSE
RIrSINEGG

Casper is fast becoming a jobbing
center; get trackago now; locations
Tor ware house, rooming house, hotel.
and apartment. Ask the man who
knows. See Ben Realty Co, Realtors.
, 1923-03-27
FOR SALE-AUTOMoBILES
USED CARS.
HE BOUGHT A RICKENBACKER
N

Practically new Columbia sedan for
sale at a bargain. Sec this one. New
car guarantee with it. Benedict Motor
Co. 500 L. Yellowstone
THE PRICE-Tbe car and the terms
viii suit you. Benedict Motor Co.
Ib0 Il. Yellowstone. Phone 2030.
, 1923-03-27
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Rooming house in Glen
rock, IL rooms, modern, furnished;
price G $500. terms; must sell at once:
boom on in Glenrick; SEQ for your
self. Roy NJ. Lockenour. Glenrock.
Wlyo,
, 1923-03-27
AUTO ACCESSORIES
MONOGRAPHS, PIANOS, ETC.

For Sale-I have a high grade
piano which I will sacrifice for a
quick cash sale. Can arrange terms.
p q. Box 1855.
, 1923-03-27

knows. See Ben Realty Co. Realtors.
FOR SALE 49, BY owner. motern
home. furnished or unfurnished: on
pavement: close to South Lincoln;
basement rented for $50: $500 cash,
balance monthly. Phone s7J.
FOR RENT Two-room basement
apartment; everything furnished
except linen and dishes. 629 Kirk.
FOR SALE-One four-rodm house;
gas heat: one block from school
and bus line. also one four-room
strictly modern house with chicken
house and pen; garage 12x1s; either
house with small cash payment. In
quire 1881 w. Fourteenth.
, 1923-03-27
W~ANTED-TO BUY

We will pay cash for n used PIANO.
i'll good condition. l hone 1745.
, 1923-03-27
PRETTY VALLEY ACRES

PRETTY VALLEY ACRES
The place you have been looking for,
Level valley land and rich sell.
Where you can build a little home
near town and raise garden and poul-
try that will bring you n steady in
come. We arc selling this land in
10-acre tracts at $500 a tract. $3.50
down, balance s25 per month.
]. ]. HART. Realtor.
Successor Marshall & Brown
LIE North Center St. Phone l2I2.W.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-12
WOLVES ARE AFRAID OF MEN
Canadian Woodsmen Unanimous infDe.
Mai That Beasts Attack or Kill
Human Beings.

T0r0nto.-Wolves are not mani kill
ers This is the unanimous opinion Of
trappers contained in food Of letters
to Toronto newspapers, following pub.
lication Of q report that there was dan
ger to live stock and possibly humans
along the northern boundary Of the
United States because Of the. large
number Of wolves driven southwark to
ward civilization by a hard winter.
The writer's confirm reports Of the
increasing number Of wolf packs, but
declare there is no confirmation Of at
tacks on trappers and hunters.
w. T. Thompson, dealer in furs at
Ignace, replying to an inquiry about
story circulated in December Of the
killing Of two Indians and a white
trapper north Of that place, writes:
1--WE do not know Of this here, as it
Is supposed to have happened about
seventy miles north, but personally I
do not think there is anything in 1t.
Wolves are very numerous here. but I
have lived in this country for Is years
and have yet to hear Of anyone being
killed by wolves"
Tom Saville. trapper at Gogama. in
the Sudbury district, writes: II never
like to cast gloom on a good story, but
that one about the Indians being torn
to pieces is going too far. All these So
called wild beasts are scared stiff at
the sight Of man." Saville tells about
meeting pack Of about twenty, face to
face In a binding snowstorm, and
adds:
1.-THE leader, a big, grizzled,. long
legged old chap, looked me ever from
a distance Of about twenty feet; the
rest Of the pack ranged alongside Of
him, their tails straight out for just
about as long as it takes to stiffen them
with fear. Then they broke; they just
flattened out on the ice and flew-21
Of them"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-12
SPORT s.

Ellsworth H. Coulbourn, president
of the Crisfield Baseball Club, stated
that he was delighted with the show
ing the Crisfeld team is making in
Baltimore under manager Gus Smith.
He said the men were rapidly being
whipped into form and he was con-
fident that when the Eastern Shore
League schedule opens on May rs the
Crabbers will be well seasoned after
their spring training and ready to
meet the other contestants for the
Shore pennant this year.
President Coulbourn stated that
while Crisfeld was not yet laying any
claim on the pennant flag, yet he was
convinced that the clubs of the cir
cult would realize the Crisfeld ag-
gregation was made up of good stuff
and not composed of raw recruits, as
was the case when the ball season
started last year.
So far the management has signed
10 players and Manager Smith is
giving several others tryout in Bal
timore and will probably sign several
more within the next week or ten
days. Those already signed are: Gus
Smith, manager-catcher; Joe Tagg,
catcher; Frank Hummer, pitcher;
Hope Hammer first base; Carl Dit
mar, shortstop; Garloand Hughes,
second base; Charles Calvert, third
base; Arthur Steinfeldt, outfelder; B.
Gamor, outfielder; George J. Huse,
pitcher; Libby Castonzoo, pitcher, and
Rayfeld Perry, pitcher.
Of these Tagg, Hummer, Dittma1
and Hammer were with the Crisfield
team last year and produced the goods
throughout the season. Hammer was
recognized as the fastest initial sack
er on the Shore last year and was a
heavy slugger.
The Crisfield club is functioning
Under an entirely new executive COM
mittee and board of directors this
summer, with Elmer H. Coulbourn,
an experienced executive, at the head,
and Harry c.. Lewis as secretary and
treasurer. The board of directors are
E. H. Coulbourn, chairman; w. Ed
win Riggin, J. Willard Tawes, Wallace
M. Quinn and Harry C. Lewis. The
stock of the athletic association is
divided among II stockholders, and
no one man has a controlling in
terest.
President Coulbourn stated that the
team would ;;neport in Crisfield on
May II, and that several exhibition
games were being arranged to be
played there before the league open
ing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-12

Returning Thursday night of last
week from an inspection trip to Mil
ford and Dover baseball parks, Presi-
dent M T. Thawley and Secretary H.
w. Ruark were greatly pleased with
the preparations being made by the
entrants, in the Eastern Shore League.
The latter town has constructed an
entirely new plant, while the park
used by the Milford Independent team
last season has been remodeled and
the field put into first-class shape.
At Dover more than $4,000 has
been raised by baseball enthusiasts
and an additional $25, 900 will soon be
forthcoming, so that the cost Of erect
ing the stands and Purchasing the
grounds will have been met before the
opening ofathe Shore circuit on May
25. In some appointments, the Dover
park is the handsomest in the league.
Milford fans are now looking for
ward to the gala occasion of the
towns history. The residents have
been definitely informed that Presi-
dent Harding will visit the town on
May IA, Is or 16, at which time he
will be indicted into the local forest
of Tall Cedars in conformity with a
promise made before his election to
the Presidency. Included in the days
o,,+o,.%o ;,o,,oo,,t .orrroy,, &c on nvb;Ii
ton game between Milford and prob
ably Wilmington of the new Atlantic
League.
By Monday five clubs of the league
will be in training. Managers Herb
Armstrong, of Cambridge, and Gus
Smith, of Crisfeld, have their charges
in Baltimore, where they will remain
until May IA. James Sharp, pilot of
the Pocomoke Salamanders, has his
aggregation in Philadelphia, where
contests are being played with clubs
OF the Industrial League.
Milford players will report to
Manager R. A. Clarke Monday. The
vanguard of the future White Cloud
aggregation arrived this week in the
form of Lefty Hearn, the sensational
burler of last season, and Kunosh,
second baseman. Twenty other play
ers will report to Manager Burton
shipley on Monday. Unless changes
are made in present plans, players
signed with Dover, Laurel and Parks
ley will report on May IA.
A get-together meeting of all the
league directors, club officers, UNI
pires and managers has been called
for May % in the Crisield Chamber
of Commerce rooms. At this time all
differences, if any exist, will be ironed
out and arrangements made for the
initial game of the 1923 schedule, two
days later.
The forfeit Of $1,000 required from
each club has been posted.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-12
Real Estate Transfers.

George A. Bunting from Almira
H. Davis and husband, house and lot
containing 2 acres and 1876 So. pchs.,
more or less in the 9Th Election dis
trict. Consideration, $40, etc.
Harvey c. Pussy from Arthur Hay
ward and wife, acre of land, more
or less, on the left hand side of the
County road, leading from Snow Hill
TO Corners Church, in the I'd Election
district. Consideration, $40, etc.
Lillian H. Riley from VIM. H. Jones
and wife, strip of land in the I'd Elec-
ton district. Consideration, 81, etc.
Halle L. Day and Frank Day, her
husband, from Mary P. Savage and
Josiah Savage, 10 acres Of land, more
or less lin the Sd Election District.
Consideration, SIS, etc.
Katherine S. Yarbrough from Gran
vile c. Trimper, property on the north
side of Ocean City. Consideration,
$40, etc.
Harvey D. Dukes from Lemuel w.
Onley and wife, parcel of land at or
near Taylor's Landing. Consideration,
$40, etc.
VIM. A. Maio and Grace Maio, his
wife, from Robert C. Walker and wife,
real estate fronting on Baltimore ave,
in Ocean City. Consideration, 100,
etc.
Joseph L. Moore from Edmond H
Johnson, Assignee property on the
East side of Main street, in Bishop
vile. Consideration, $3.50.
Horace O. Cropper from Daniel
Trimper, ST., and wife the Seaside
Hotel Property" at the corner of Bal
timore avenue and Wicomico street
together with lot adjoining same, in
Ocean City. Consideration, $10,550.
Thomas T. Williams and Ida F.
Williams, his wife, from VIM. C. Pow.
ell and wife, house and lot on the
northwest side of Powell street, in
Snow Hill. Consideration, $700.
Archer C. Holloway from Ethey l.
johnson and husband, 4 acres of land
more or less, east of Newark and To-
Gated on the north side of the State
road, leading from Snow Hill to Ber-
lin. Consultation, $40, etc.
Clifford P. Chopper from Charles
H. Timmons and wife, lot on the north
side of Ncytb Division street and an
undivided one-half interest in lot on
the north size of Baltimore avenue, in
Ocean City. Consideration, $40, etc
D. Oliver Ditto from Harriet H
Chopper and husband, the "New Ava
len Hotel and Annex" on the west
side of Baltimore avenue in Ocean
City. Consideration, $40, etc.
VIM. H. Parker from Angie Taylo,
Bunting and husband and another
real estate on the westerly side OF
Philadelphia avenue in Ocean City
Consideration, $40, etc.
George w. Warrington from Abishs
E. Collins and wife, real estate con-
tanning 81 acres and acres and 81
poles, more or less, in the 9Th Elec'
ton district. Consideration, $40, etc
Geo. w. Warrington from .Abishs
E. Collins and wife, winters Adven.
ture," containing 100 acres, more o,
less, in the 9Th Election district
Consideration, $40, etc.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-12
WILL NOT GO TO AUSTRALIA
Scottish Football Authorities Decline
Invitation to Send Representa-.
tive Team.

The Scottish Football association has
declined an invitation to send repre-
sentative team to Australia, but has
announced that it will grant every IA.
cility to any Scottish team willing to
make the trip.
It has been decided that the Scot
land vs.. England match shall be played
on April ID. at Hampden park, Glas.
cow.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-12
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear wife, and our dear. mother
Ida M. Redden who departed this life
May II, 1922.
One year has passed since that sad
day,
When you were so suddenly called
away,
You were always patient, loving and
kind,
What a beautiful memory you left
behind.
Nobody knows our longing,
But few have seen us weep,
We shed our tears from an aching
heart,
While others are fast asleep.
More and more each day we miss you
Friends may think our wound is
healed,
But they little know the sorrow,
That lies in our heart concealed.
God called mother, Oh so sudden!
And she listened to His call.
fastened to her home in Heaven,
Though she had to leave us all.
There is grave that is dear to us,
Ovr which no Willow weeps.
But underneath that cold sod,
Our dear Mother sleeps.
Although we cannot clasp your hand,
Your face we cannot see,
Yet how fresh those words are with
US:
Children! "Don't forget me-"
By Her Husband and Children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-16
HUGE OIL ENGINE BEING
INSTALLED ON DREDGE TO
OPERATE AT POINT ISABEL
CIV II. Worth Jones)

GALVESTON Texas July Rehabilitation Of the giant 800
horsepower Wohngton engine the big dredg Veasco be
used dredging channel basin
Isabel will be completed within
codng ah made today the office Of John
the work With the installation the big the Velaseo will
Point Isabel dredging which
will the Crande Valley
northeastern Mexico all the world.
probably Diesel dredge
according Captain Jacobson who supervising the
installation in his yards Texas City The Of
cylinders iEeh.s height length
and than feet wde and il weighs 6S, 900 pounds Con-
with a 12inch with y 63 inch
ner and furnished by a klowett
The Veasc will be and dredges
rebuild
Point Isabel project The Veasco
is wide and has depth Of six inches She will
16oot channel Point Isabel bay, lsfoo channel
Santiago 16oot basin
att Isabel
before date He
United States charge Of the
alveston Of which Isabel Is a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-16
600 BALES At HARliNGEN

HARLINGEN. Texas. July 16.-The
three gins at Harlingen during the past
week have turned out in the neighbor-
hood Of six hundred bales of cotton.
This j. the largest number Of bales put
out by any community in the entire
Valley. or even in the United States.
80 far this season. Up TO the present
date no average has ben set for the yield
Of cotton per acre. a cotton throughout
the Valley is spotted, some fields yield
ing as high as a bale 10 the acre. while
adjoining fields win not produce more
than onebalf bale. A few fields Of late
cotton. which were damaged consider
ably by the leaf worm, will not yield
more than one bale 10 every five or six
acres, unless "top crop" is made.
Continued increases in the number Of
bales ginned were noted throughout the
week. On Monday there were fifteen
bales ginned. Tuesday ~, Wednesday
10l, Thursday 12I. Friday 1T and on
Saturday $40. making a total of 56:'
bales for the week. Cotton prices aver
aged 25i1 to 25A cents all through the
week. The cotton compress. located at
Harlingen. will begin operations the first
Of the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-16
PRESIDENT OREGON
GIVES AID TO LEGION
Especial to The HeraldD

INDIANAPOLIS. July 1G-President
Obregon of Mexico has issued decree
which permits the American Legion in
that country 10 import duty free two
hundred stones "a mark the graves Of
American dead including those who
were killed in the war with Mexico. ac-
cording 10 information received at
legion national headquarters. in Indian
apols from John l.. Gill. of Tampico.
commander of the legion in Mexico.
President Obregon has extended num-
erous courteSies to legion members in
Mexico. according 10 national head
quarter officials. He has received many
delegations of legionnaires at the presi-
Dental palace and has facilitated the
work of the veterans organization for
the relief of former service men strand
cd in that country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-16
Offeial Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity. Fair to-
night and Tuesday.
East Texas: Partly cloudy to cloudy
tonight and Tuesday. Moderate south
erly winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions
Considerable cloudiness prevailed
over much Of the country east Of the
Rockies" ut the morning observa-
tion. Light scattered showers occurred
since yesterday morning in the south
ern portion Of the cotton belt, at wide
" separated places over the northeast
ern portion of the country. and in the
northern Rocky Mountain states.
Temperatures were rather high this
morning in the south Atlantic states, in
north-central Texas, and over portions
of the middle Mississippi Valley. Else
where they were about ,seasonable.
The highest reading yesterday at Texas
stations yesterday was 100 at Abilene
and Fort Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-16
SUMMER NORMALS
MAY SOON BECOME
THING OF THE PAST

AUSTIN. Texas, July l6.-It is prob
able that under the new certificate law
state summer normals will become
thing Of the past after 1925, according
10 Norman r. Crozier, director of the
University Of Texas summer normal.
The law provides that no teacher can
secure certificates after that date by
taking state examinations, and this
will make it necessary for them to at
tend colleges and universities TO Sc
cure certificates through credit work
in these institutions.
The University summer normal was
started in 1898 by DR.. w. s. Sutton.
now acting president of the University.
At that time there was no summer
school as it exists today. In 1912 the
summer normal and summer school
were made distinct divisions.
Mr.. Crozier, an ex-student of the
University, was made director of the
summer normal in 1921. The enrolment
has almost doubled since 1920, when
329 students registered in the normal,
while this year there are ga enrolled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-16
REGISTRATION FOR
SECOND SUMMER TERM
TO BE HELD JULY 2O-2l

AUSTIN. Texas. July i6.-Registra-
tion for the second term OF the sum-
mer school of the University Of Texas
will be held July 20 and 81. and classes
will begin July 23. Students registering
after July "a will be charged late
registration fee of 81.
Among the courses which will be Of
fered during the second term are those
in law. business administration and en-
gineering. and work in the graduate
school. Special emphasis Is laid upon
graduate work during the summer. All
Of the Libraries and museums OF the
University are open to students Of the
summer session for the purpose Of
study and research.
Opportunities for athletic exercises
will be given both men and women. The
weekly play hour on Wednesday even
ings will be continued during the sec
ond term. There will be a number OF
evening lectures and entertainments Of
various kinds throughout the term.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-16
VALLEY ENGINE ERS
HOLD INTERESTING
MEET in SAN BENITO

Following the meeting Of the Valley
Engineers for Flood Control subsid-
larry organization Of the Rio Grande
Chapter Of American Engineers. which
was held az San Benito Saturday after
noon. and at which resolutions regarding
the flood control problems of the Valley
were discussed and passed. a very in
teresting meeting of the Rio Grande
Chapter Of American Engineers was
held
The latter meeting was devoted prin-
cipally 10 discussion Of highway con-
struction and highway problems. Tyree
Bell of Harrington. superintendent for
T.. l.. McElwrath. giving very inter
esting talk on concrete construction in
Cameron county. calling attention to
many Of the problems with which the
contractors must contend in the con-
struction of the concrete highway. w.
y. Anderson Of San Benito also talked
on concrete work. taking up the prob
lens encountered in the concrete paving
program in San Benito. Many phases Of
great interest 20 the engineers were
brought out in this discussion.
A resolution was passed requesting
&. III. Pease, secretary of the Water
Users Association to deliver an address
before the engineers al the next meeting
of the organization 10 be held Saturday,
August IL. Mr.. Pease 10 take as his sub
jcct gravity irrigation aud flood control.
The opinion was expressed by several
engineers that a clear discussion of Mr..
Pease's views on this subject would
doubtless result in mutual understanding
and the elimination Of all controversy in
regard TO the engineering features of the
flood control plan.