davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-27

Thousands of tons of apple pomace
are going to waste annually which
which might profitably be turned into
food for wintering cattle, says the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Studies to determine the
food value and best methods Of utiliz-
ing this by-product from commercial
cider and vinegar mills have been
made by thi sdepartment. When the
moist apple pomace can be used fresh
Or ensiled it yields succulent cat
tie food comparable with corn silage.
The suantity that can be used in this
way is limited, however, because of
the relatively high cost of transporta-
lion for material having such high
water content. Its most profitable
utilization depends upon it's preserva-
ton by dehydration and producing it
as commercial food. In feeding
trials with dairy cows dried-apple po-
mace proved to be a palatable feed
and appeared to be equal pound for
pound Of dry matter to good corn
silage. The material was fed wet and
replaced the corn silage in a ration
including grain land hay.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-27
ACT QUICKLY

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. Tilghman. farmer. II. +.
D. No. 1, Pocomoke City, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills have done me
great deal Of good. My kidneys
were out of fix and I 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. I 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.M ilburn
Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-27

Practically all the leading agricul.
tural journals of the United States
are condemning the Fordney-M Me- Cum.
Der profteer's tariff and holding il
responsible for many of the Difficult.
ties which are now besetting the
farmer. The principal farm organi.
cations are taking the same ground
Senator Capper's publications, which
he is using to prevent his defeat by
the farmers of Kansas next year, arc
among the few exceptions to the rule
George Martin, editor of Farm and
Fireside, one of the most influential
Of the agricultural publications in this
country, has recently written an ar
ticle entitled "The Tariff is the Bunk
in which he declares that the Ford
ney- McCumber law is costing Ameri,
can farmers 1901 100000 more in
higher costs for what they have to
buy than it gives them in the way Of
higher prices for what they have to
sell.
practically every time you or you,
wife, or your son or your daughter
buy something you can trace part OF
the unnecessary cost of it to the
tariff" says Mr.. Marion, addressing
the thousands of farmers who read
his editorials. "America's, agricul-
ture is rapidly revising, its tariff poll
cy. Farmers are making up their
minds that the best tariff for agricul-
ture is no tariff at ALL"
The effect Of the protection" given
to special interests and big trusts and
combines is felt in the prices which
the farmers are compelled to pay for
the commodities they and their fami-
lies consume but don't produce.
"The American farmer pays every
year an extra $426,000,000 on the
things he buys because of the tariff"
says Mr.. Martin. $50 he is really
out of pocket \ 1901 ZOO, actual,
hard, 69-cent farm dollars-by reason
of the tariff which Fordney-M Cum
Der, ct al, said would help him so
much"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-27

"A lack Of interest in the community
fair, held usually in the First Regi-
ment Arrnory at Salisbury for three
days during the month of November
for the last five years, has forced a
discontinuance of this annual exhibit
OF agricultural and household prod
rcts; it was announced recently.
The Salisbury Grange (which spon-
sored the fair, has been unable to a.
rouse interest in the rural sections of
the country through committee ap-
pointed several weeks ago.
Conceived as an educational fea-
lure for the county farming industry,
the fair was given good support by
the agricultural interests for the few
years following it's inception. An un-
usually large number Of farm prod
ucts, poultry and household articles
were placed on exhibit last year, but
the attendance at the exhibit for the
three days and evenings were com.
paratively small.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-27

This year. crop of oats, like this
years crop Of wheat, was produced
at loss to the growers, according to
figures gathered by the Department
of Agricultural A study Of costs on
1000 farms indicated that it requires
an outlay Of 50 cents to grow a BUSH
eli Of oats. The average price receiv-
ed by the farmer for this grain, it
was indicated, is 48 cents bushel.
This means loss to the producer of
cents a bushel.
On the basis of last years produc-
ton of oats, the growers will lose
something like $50,00O,000 or $50, 000-
600 on the crop of 1928. The aver
age price paid to the farmer on Aug
asst 1, 1923, was 37.S cents a bushel
and at no time this year up to date
mas the grower received above 45.7
tents a bushel, according to the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-27
AGRICULTURE

Soy beans were grown on over
$4,000 farms for the first time in
1922 or the method Of cultivation
modified, according to reports to the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture, through the efforts of coop
erative agricultural extension work
ers to extend the use Of this legume
as green manure for increasing soil
fertility and a protein supplement
for livestock feeding.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-27

Kent county's representatives in the
next Legislature will make deter
mined effort to obtain the necessary
appropriation for the erection of a
concrete bridge over Chester river
at Chestertown. John N. Mackall;
chairman of the State Roads Commits
sion, will cooperate with the repre-
sentatives in getting an advance in
the State fund for this purpose, in
odrer that the bridge may be con-
structed.
An act passed the. Legislature
some years ago providing for the
erection Of the bridge, and plans were
drawn for the handsome structure,
but lack of funds has prevented it's
erection.
1t is believed that the fund for this
purpose will be increased from ST.
100000, expended this year to ST.
500, 900, which will furnish the money
for the erection Of a bridge at Ches-
tertown and another over the b.
hernia river in Cecil county.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-27

The five year old son Of Norman
Hall of Blades was run over Saturday
afternoon of last week, by the auto
mobile of the Rev. R. Ward Mills,
pastor of Blades Methodist Episcopal
Church. The accident occurred at thu
approach. Of the county bridge span
ming the Nanticoke river, between
flades and Seaford.
The little fellow was accompanied
by his grandfather, William Hall Of
plades. He ran out from behind an
other car just as the preacher ap-
preached the bridge. He was knock
ed down, the rear wheel passing owe,
his leg. The Rev. Mr.. Mills picked
the boy up and hurried him to ply
stefan, who after dressing his injur
les, sent the boy home. No bones
were broken.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-27

T Fred Brown of fredericksburg,
Nd, formerly Of Seaford, announces
the marriage Of his daughter, Anna
Mary Brown, to Leon Pearson of
Swarthmore, Pa, son Of the president
Of the Swarthmore Chautauqua Asso-
citation. The wedding took place Last
Thursday evening at Union Methodist
Episcopal Church, fredericksburg, Md
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-27

James Nash, an Italian-born miner
of Meriden, near Philippi, w. Va. ap-
pealed to the Cumberland police to
find his wife, Mrs. Felice Nash.
Simultaneous with her disappearance
was that of boarder. Steve Caro-, in
the Nash home for three years. They
were said to have boarded the same
train. Nash told the officers that
with their departure went 5000 of hi,
savings.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-27


Resolutions paying tribute to Mill
ton G. Urner, ST., were adopted by
the Frederick Bar Association upon
his completion of 60 years of service
as practicing attorney in Frederick,
Md. Mr.. Uner, who is the father of
Chief Judge Hammond Urner Of the
Sixth judicial Circuit, was admitted
to the bar on October 10, 1868. He
was born July 20, 1889. Mr.. Urner
has served as States Attorney for
Frederick county, State Senator and
represented the Sixth Congressional
district in the National House of Rep
resentatives. He was the last Rep
resentative in Congress coming from
Frederick county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
OF
VALUATION ASKED
Groninger Wants New Figures
in Gas Case.

Investigation of valuation of the
Citizens Gas Company property on
the basis of original cost and money
expended for improvements is aske
in a letter to the Indiana public serv-
ice commission from Taylor Gronin-
ger, city corporation counsel. The
figures will be used in arguments In
the gas rate increase.
Groninger's letter followed receipt
from Earl Carter. public service COM
mission engineer, of appraisal Of the
company as of Jan. l, 1928, based on
a ten-year period. 1929.
The city has requested the original
cost of operative property as calcu-
lated by State engineers, and actual
investment as shown by State account
ants.
Groninger pointed out that the re-
production theory was not considered
fair value" in such stataes as New
York. Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin.
California. Kansas, Massachusetts,
Oregon and Georgia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
BULLET-RIDDLED
CAR IS LOCATED
Sheriff Finds Moving Target
of Former Raid.

A Nash touring car with bullet holes
through a fender. body and gasoline
tank is in possession of Sheriff George
Snider. The officer found the car hid
den in woods at HammOnds Grove, n
mile and a half up the river from
Liberty Beach. Sunday night while
on raid, he said.
THE car is the one we chased six
miles last week when it drove up dur
ing our raid on a still at Traders
Point said the sheriff. 1.-The GER
tificate of title gives the owners name
as c. c. McCutcheon, 226 S. Illinois
St. but 1 haven't been able to get in
touch with him.
A gallon of whisky found buried in
the woods was dug up by Snider.
Abatement proceedings to close the
camp will be urged on the prosecu-
tor, the sheriff said. No arrests were
made, as the liquor was not in a
building.
Word that the sheriff was out
along the river" was passed down
the line, he said. and quiet evening
was passed by all the camps, visitors
to Liberty Beach being greeted with
strains from a victoria, instead Of an
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20

vowed they will preserve their indie
pendence. They met at the first din
ner of bachelor M. P.s in the history
of Parliament.
Stories of the party emphasize, OF
course, that nothing derogatory to
the ladies was uttered, but the diners
are firm in representing that the key
note of the evenings speeches was
the happy continuance Of single
blesSedneSs.
After the King had been toasted.
the party raised their glasses and
drank to "the best and most popular
bachelor''-the Prince of Wales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
RACE TROUBLE FEARED
Staying of italian in Kansas City
Causes Unrest.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 20.-Race
feeling ran high in Kansas City today
as the result of the Staying of Tony
Muccio, taxi driver, alleged to have
been killed by two negroes.
Negro and Italian residential dis
tricts adjoin. During the night, ne
groes walked openly armed down In
dependence Ave, the dividing line
between the two quarters. Groups of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
STORE ROBBED

Detectives today Investigated the
theft of $685. worth of merchandise
from the store of J. S. Collin, 3453
College Ave, Saturday night. The
store was ransacked and a watch, sew
eral fur coats. mems suits and WON
ems dresses taken. The burglar or
burglars gained entrance by removing
a screen and forcing open a rear
window
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
All, HA! MYSTERY SOLVED
BIZ United Noes

BIZ United Notcs
TOMAHAWK, Wis, Aug. 20
housewives who have wondered at the
sudden burst of energy evidenced by
q heir husbands in arising early the
last week are reported to have solved
the mystery.
A stranger, in the modest attire of
September Morn" has been seen
four times taking the air just before
sunrise, it is said.
The mysterious visitor was sighted
twice in a nearby park and twice
within the city. but no clew has been
found to her identity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20

If there is anything about this offer you don't
understand or any information you want, call
MA in $500 and ask for the Circulation Depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20

opened today and continues until
Saturday.
Many of the church's leading figures
are in attendance. Business sessions
will be held Thursday and Saturday
Meetings on ministry. missionary
work, a Bible school conference and
devotional services and addresses com.
prise the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
Get Your Five
New Subscribers Today
H. xTxe Secure five subscribers
4XOCU 4 Ou 0CG 40 to The INDIANAPOLIS Times on

this blank then bring mail these in to the circulation
department. They will be verified and just this is
done you will get your camera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
Italians were on all corners appar-
emily ready for trouble.
Despite a strong police guard In the
district, several shots were fired One
negro on a street car was wounded.
FRIENDS CONFERENCE ON
Quakers Meet at Plainfield in Sixty
Sixth Annual Assembly.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
PLAINFIEED. Ind, Aug: 20.-The
sixty-sixth annual assembly of the
Western Yearly Meeting of Friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20

No Money to Collect No Money to Pay.
All subscribers must be new-peope who not having
The Times delivered to their homes now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20

sters at the Indianapolis Boys Club
summer camp four miles northwest
Of Noblesville. which closes Satur-
day.
The Boys Club is supported by the
Community Chest in operation of
the camp. This Is the camps tenth
year. In the eight weeks 1t has
been open this summer. 275 boys
have been entertained. They have
camped In groups Of forty-five to
fifty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20

Armand's Bouquet
Armand's Cold Cream Powder.
S1.00 Azurea Face Powder 6ec
75c Boncilla Face Powder 59c
SOC DER Kiss Face Powder "a ec
$L00 Djer Kiss Face Powder. .89c
SOC Freeman's Face Powder 3or
SOC Java Rice Face Powder soc
SOC Mavfs Face Powder 39c
SOC Pompeian Face Powder 39c
Doc Levys La Blache Face Pow 39c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
THEY MAY STAY SINGLE

Bachelor Members of Parliament
Hold Solemn Session.
By United Net0S
LONDON, Aug. 20.-Thirty eight
bachelor members of Parliament have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20

H., orchestra, composed of boys from
the Moose Home. will be given Sun
day night in Tomlinson Hall. The
program will Include motion pictures
of the home.
Plans to take members TO the ma
tional convention at New York this
fall will be announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
MOOSE BAND WILL PLAY

Mooseheart Boys Home Organiza-
ton to Feature Sunday Program
A free concert by the Mooseheart.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
Honor Those That Resist
BlaCkmail
They Set Good Example to Others and Prove That
They Possess Courage

Somebody woman, for years past had been send
ing anonymous letters and in New York writ
ing husbands accusing their wives of misconduct writing
to wives accusing the husbands
Many and received such letters and kept quiet
70 avoid scandal
And thus keeping quiet they encouraged anonymous
writers bacmaers and the all around rascas that prey
the timidity of the average man.
Finally the blackguards got around to Allan Ryan, who
Is in Wall Street where have to fight for their lives and
then often lose them-f financially.
Ryan did not keep quiet and for that he deserves credit
and public thanks He went to the District Attorney with the
letters demanded the Identification and Indictment of
backguard male female that had written them.
suit indictmentthe future will show whether
based fact.
important result will be the disbursement of
letter writers Mr. Ryan and those that refuse to be
dated to keep quiet TO avoid scandal for any
reason deserve thanks
similar case came up recently when suit brought
against the youthful Of Harry Payne Whitney,
perienced green boy.
Instead of settling paying hush money that
brought the suit Whitney fought the an
indictment for blackmail-another public service.
The to discourage backmailers fight them and
indict them.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN
VWTHO knows most forgives
w most.

w ~ most s3'H. most '''s''''
self-conceit may lead to self
destruction.
Nothing is so good as it seems
beforehand. -.
He lives who dies to win a
lasting name.
1t is easy to help him who is
willing to be helped.
He that would heal a wound
must not handle it.
Zeal without knowledge is the
sister of folly.
Every advantage brings it dis.
advantages with it.
The only jewel which will not
decay is knowledge.
We should publish our joys and
conceal our griefs.
He who would gather roses
must not fear thorns.
The bosoms of the wise are
the tombs of secrets.
Revenge converts a little right
into a great wrong.
He who is not ready today will
be less so tomorrow.
Quarrels could not last long
were but prudence on one side.
Respect for ones parents is the
highest of the duties of civil life.
He is truly rich who desires
nothing. and he is truly poor who
covets all.
Copyright. 1929, Newspa per Feature
Service, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

A HOUSTON young man
u has been paying devoted
"A attention for long time
to one of the fairest maidens
on Prairie avenue. He was
quite slow about declaring him
self, and one night she limited
that her parents were beginning
to object to her receiving his
attentions.
1t is human nature for a
man to want all the harder
when he finds that it is diff
cult to obtain, so the young
man made up his mind in a
flash that this was the only
girl in the world for him. He
proposed, was snapped up, and
she laid her head coyly against
three 10-cent cigars in his vest
pocket.
Bee ng truly alarmed
about obtaining his treasure
now that he scented obstacles
in the way, he suggested an
immediate elopement. The girl
hesitated for a long time, but
finally consented and the next
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
BLAMES WAR
FOR UNREST
OF YOUTH
COLUMBUS. Ohio.-That the
freedom" of young folk

COLUMBUS. Ohio.-That the
freedom" of young folk
~ today originated during the
recent world war to a considera-
bic extent is the claim made by
Mrs. A. H. Reeves, editor.in.chief
OF Child Welfare Magazine and
member of the National Board of
the National Congress Of Moth
ers and Parent-Teachers Associa-
ton. in an address here.
Seeds for the freedom about
which parents now are complain
they encouraged girls to go to
public dances arranged for sol.
diers and to pick up in their auto
mobiles anyone in uniform" said
Mrs. Reeves.
THE big factor in dealing with
the high school and college prob.
lem Is to remember we ourselves
sowed the tares," continued Mrs.
Reeves. I'VE must be more pa.
tient with the rising generation
than we are and set higher stand.
ards. We must not feel our chi.
dren have gone to the 'demnition
bow-wows' just because they are
full of life and spirits.
when we parents think the
schools are to be held RESPONSE
BILE for the education OF our boys
and girls we are unjust. The
great trouble with our children is
their lack of concentrated interest
in anything. Many times they
learn more in the school Of the
street than in either school or
home. Public opinion is the big
gest force outside our own train
ing that can influence our chill
dren. We must work in all
ways that our sons and daugh-
tiers shall not be spoiled dar-
lings' but good citizens
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
Archbishop Hayes Good
Sermon

PHYSICAL Courage Alone Will Not Save the World

Presiding and preaching in Syracuse installation of
the Right Reverend Curey third Bishop OF syria
cuss Archbishop Hayes, Of New York, said:
The world needs spiritual courage more than physical
forttude It had full of the latter during the
and it did not save us.
Physical fortitude gives fighter determination in fighting
for the sake of killing The hatred that inspires
attack physical forude that quality that wolves and
other infctng wounds and death others
. Such fighting courage common among men, very com
among savages still common among the lower AMI
male mole said to be the most desperate fighters
Of all mammals will their burrows underground in the
mating season. fight until of them has practically de-
stroyed the head of the other.
The gamecock will walk to the scratch and die there
with the thrust spear into his brain And sometimes he
fight he lies dead the other gamecock having
turned tail
The bulldog will hang though you apply red hot
irons his body fighting hdeous and desperate in
world the female devourng her mate who endures
his with fortitude, is almost beyond belief
It is as Archbishop Hayes says his sermon, PLY
s1CAL fortitude that is lacking but SPIRITUAL
FoRTITUDE
Spiritual mental and spiritual Igives
the power to be just to the other mans sde to
retain from conquest cruelty based on superior force
The archbishop of would not and does not decr
the Importance or physical fortude in the world
Is The courage of soldiers their endurance in just
cause necessary part Of civilization And the archbishop
coeQonists in every have proved possession OF their
full share of physical fortitude
What beings need the archbishop pointed out in
his eloquent courage of the spirit to guide and
direct the courage of the body.
Men need get away from their animal instincts their
savagery
they need the Bishop also pointed out to overcome
foolish imperfect creature that he is
sufficient himself with need of spiritual guidance
In great upheavals, in revolutions in conques by
tyrant ruling other concet creps and tells the tyran
chief revoutions that HE represents greatness
earth and is bound by moral law.
of the always shows him and others tina
he mistaken Circumstances said Napoleon MADE Cir
cumstances" But they UNMADE him.
We lacking in spiritual fortude and it u.s. in the long
run THE SPIRIT THAT WINS
spiritual fortude does conquer brute
gradually progressing toward higher spiritual
civilization leaving behind them the old brutae ignorance
supersitions and hatreds of savage days