davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1923-06-01
FOR YOUR
AMUSEMENT
New York City
GRIFFlTH'S 1.-THE WHITE ROSE"
TRULY A WONDERFUL PICTURE

The Bayou Teche country of Louis
lana, made famous by Longfellow's
'Evangeline," forms the scenic back
ground for the latest production of d.
W. Griffith, "The White Rose" now
playing at the Lyric Theater on West
Forty-second street in New York
Never has the writer been so moved
by motion picture as by this one.
Though the plot is similar in many
respects to scores of other pictures
and legitimate performances, never
before in the history o. the silent or
speaking drama has it been portrayed
with the beauty and delicacy as in
..The White Rose"
Mae Marsh, after long absence
from the screen, returns in the role
of "Teazie," with an increased ability
at Interpretation which reflects credit
not only upon the star but the great
Palisadian., 1923-06-01
Approve? Of Course Not!

Sir: Miss Hecklebury's campaign is
going strong out here in Staten Is
land, but there is one thing we must
know: Does she approve of SWIM
ming? One must use the legs while
swimming, you know, and l under
stand Aunt Prue is against legs
SHANNON O'MORE
Princes Bay, Staten Island.
Miss Hecklebury approves of bath
ing, but not Of swimming. Of course,
she is against legs legs in
any FORM" she has said herself, and
we are surprised at your asking.
When Miss. Hecklebury becomes
president every so-called bathing
beach" in America will be closed at
once. They call them bathing
beaches" she said recently, "but
people really swim there"
The forces of iniquity are going to
find it pretty hard to fool Miss Heckle-
bury as to what goes on, here, there
and t'other place. She is innocent,
but she is not ignorant. She knows!
DON MARQUIS.
Palisadian., 1923-06-01
81 Fear Me Greatly"
This Is Some Hurnor
Continued from Page 1

heard of her before you took her up.
give below a few questions which,
if she answers satisfactorily, will in
fiuence me in her favor for the great
and noble office of President of these
United States:
How old is she?
Is she single or married or divorced?
If not, has she ever been kissed?
What church is she member of?
Who is her pastor?
Who extracted her first tooth?
Who was her first schoolteacher?
How did she earn her first dollar
and how did she spend it?
Was she an early orphan and the
only support of her mother?
Was she born of poor but respect
able parents?
Is she a member of the woman's S
auxiliary of the Rotary Club?
Is she 100 per cent American?
Have her name ten books unmar-
ried girls should not read.
Have her name ten books she likes
best.
Have her name ten books married
men could read.
Have her namei ten books children
under four years old could read.
Have her name ten books that the
Clean Books League ought to censor.
Have her name who she thinks the
ten greatest living women.
Have her name ten "uplifters" she
would appoint to responsible jobs if
she is elected.
Have her name ten new laws she
would put through correcting the per-
sonal habits of all persons between
the ages of six and ninety.
There are a few minor things like
the League of Nations, the World
Court, the tariff, debt refunding, pro-
hibition and the like, which can be
taken up after she is elected, but i'm
portant things as mentioned above it
is absolutely necessary we should
know before we serious thinkers give
her our vote and influence.
Your truly,
A THOUGHTFUL VOTER.
p. S.-Have. you decided on the can
didate for Vice-President? | nomi-
nate Volstead or Bowlby or Anderson.
Prudence will need strong, able, virtu-
Gus men to back her up in saving the
world Observation-Disclosures the deuce
shall it be saved for?
The epistle has been forwarded to
Miss Hecklebury, and she is at work
on her reply.
Palisadian., 1923-06-01

TENNIS NET; also backstop nets.
Box 6, Palisadian, Palisade, N. j.
5-1S-tf
Palisadian., 1923-06-01
LARGEST FRESH WATER
POOL AT COLUMBIA PARK

Gaily decorated with long strings of
bunting and American flags, flying
from all corners, the Columbia
Amusement Park mammoth swim
ming pool, North Bergen, opened Sat
urday afternoon for the third consecu-
tive season under the personal super
vision of Director Otto Aeschbach. He
announced that the entire bottom of
the pool had been re-enamelled, and
that additions made to the bathing
pavilion, which accommodates 5000
bathers, have been completed and
ready for the crowds.
The pool, which is the largest fresh
water pool in the state, will be
emptied each day and refilled daily,
thus keeping circulation of water
flowing to and from the pool and
filter.
Palisadian., 1923-06-01
GLOBE wERNICKE Sectional Book

GLOBE WERNICKE Sectional Book
cases-almost new in appearance.
Oliver typewriter with long and
short carriage.
Metal document file-36 sliding sec
tions.
Metal cabinet for maps and plans
sections.
25 volume set Ridpath Library Of
Literature.
IL volumes Modern Business"
Alexander Hamilton Institute.
10 volumes Cyclopedia of Architec-
ture. Carpentry and Building.
10 volumes Cyclopedia of Com
merce, Accountancy and Business Ad-
ministration.
II volumes Appleton's Encyclope-
dia and Atlas.
10 volume set of Modern Eloquence.
Observation-Disclosures 1909.
5-25-2t.
Palisadian., 1923-06-01
VILLAGE GOSSIP
Continued from Page 4

new record for the 440 yard relay was
made by the boys. Those who attend
Leonia from Palisade are: Raymond
Bacchitti, Mildred Hodgins, Thomas
Fredericks, Alta Kells, Charles Hod-
gins, Peter Metz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgins and family
drove to Sea Girt Wednesday.
No matter what you do, somebody
always knew you would.
The Alpha girls spent last Friday
evening in the woods-just from s to
9. The girls cooked their dinner over
fire which they made themselves.
They report the dinner was great.
Christine Fredericks is i'll with a
slight cold.
Some of the smaller girls of Pali-
SADIE who took part in the operetta at
the Palisade school just recently were
entertained at the home of Mrs. Bur
dette. Mary Burdette is fine little
entertainer.
The Pioneers Club will play the
Harlem Y. M. c. A. in a game OF
baseball on Saturday afternoon.
You can't get a very good idea of
the number of people in church by
the number of autos parked in front
of it.
Capt. and Mrs. Samuel E. Darby
will return to Palisade to live in the
early fall. The Darbys were always
very popular in the village, and their
friends are looking forward to their
return with much interest.
THE Charm School, is the name of
the senior play which will be present
ed by the members of the senior class
at the Fort Lee High School this eve
ring
Mr.. and Mrs S. H. Hoke entertained
as their guests recently Mr.. John N.
Beffel of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. George P Flading are
spending week or two in . Hot
Springs, Va. No less a distinguished
parsonage than Senator Trumbull ac-
COM mpanied them on the trip.
We understand that Mr.. Ponzie of
Fort Lee is having Architect Harry
Lucht prepare plans for new colo
rial residence on the corner of Pali-
SADIE avenue and Bride way.
Floyd Riesenberger almost ran
down two members of The Palisadian
staff with his new Ford on Columbia
avenue Wednesday. The Ford had a
very narrow escape.
Lieutenant Harry Elkan marched
in a parade in New York city on Me-
mortal Day with the Twenty-seventh
Division.
George Frew Goes to Cincinnati
-Greoge H. Frew, Jr., of Palisade,
left Thursday afternoon for Cincin-
natl where he will make his home in
future. Mr.. Frew has lived about
eighteen years in Palisade, and goes
to connect himself with large manu-
factory of wood working machinery,
the J. A. Fay & Egan Company, known
as the Tiffanys of the trade, large
exporters; also Mr.. Frew will be their
export engineer and will have much
of his work abroad. The position re-
quires special training and skill, but
Our George" will no doubt fill the
bill admirably He has been connect
ed with the great house of w. R..
Grace & Co., large exporters and i'm
porters, where he held high position.
He went through the war and had an
honorable record in the service in
France.
Palisadian., 1923-06-01

GRANTWOOD-One family frame
house on two lots; ten rooms and
bath; seven bedrooms; garage; steam
heat; asbestos roof; sun porch; plen-
ty of flowers and shrubs; house just
painted; copper screens; fine neigh
borhood. Price, 10000 Rooney, 965
Broadway, Woodcliff. Phone Union
1909. 5-25-2t.
Palisadian., 1923-06-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE

HOUSE, constructed of hollow tile
and stucco, rooms, all improve
ments, $4,000. Inquire Palisade
Bakery, New Theatre Bldg, Palisade
Junction. 5-25-n
Palisadian., 1923-06-01
OrIQin of Goldfish.

Goldfish are the result of the elimi-
nation of the somber colOrs in vari-
ETY. of carp by selective breeding be-
gun by the Chinese and Japanese in
the Sixteenth century
Palisadian., 1923-06-01

The tennis courts of the American
Legion on the Palisade Fairgrounds
season, and many members are taking
advantage Of the opportunity to en-
sage in this interesting and beneficial
sport.
Palisadian., 1923-06-01

director himself, for it's he and he
alone who brings out in Mae Marsh
the best.
Be good to yourself and see it.
Only two more weeks.
Palisadian., 1923-06-01
FOR LEASE OR SALE
BUICK FOR SALE

1920 BUICK, first-class condition, runs
like a clock, has winter sedan top,
one of the best cars in this section,
has always had careful driving-a tip
top car in every respect. Will sell at
real bargain price, cash or time. Ad-
dress P. O. Box "a, Palisade, or phone
131 Cliffside. Car can be seen any
time and demonstration given.
Palisadian., 1923-06-01

ment of The American Tobacco Company
by making it one of the four biggest national
sellers in less than Is months time.
We would be honored to have you try
them.
Palisadian., 1923-06-01

The American Tobacco Company honored
GIL" cigarettes by choosing for their name
the address of its Home Office-111 Fifth
Avenue, New York.
The American public honored the judg-
Palisadian., 1923-06-01
HELP WANTED

wANTED-Meno or women to take or
ders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women and children. Elimi-
nate darning. Salary SIS week full
time. $3.50 an hour spare time. Beau
tiful Spring line. international Stock
ing Mills, Norristown, Pa. 2-2S-1ot
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-18
Gran OpOTtunidad para
persona emprendedOra

Ahora es Ell tempo de establecerse
es IN negocio lucrative. Apresurese a
obtener una ganga que no Sc lie presen-
tara nuy pronto otra vez.
Una Fuente de Soda de la mejor
niarca, de metal niquelado Y con mar
mel genuine. de pies de largo.
Un Carbonador de motor electrico
para hacer soda.
ocho sillas.
Todo ell equipo necesario, como Gu
charas, platos, vasos para Ice Cream
Soda, batidor electrico. Todo este y
algo mas en- perfecto estado, Dleses
de uso solamcnte, le costarfa $4,000 ST
fuera nueva y 10 puede I'd. conseguir
por $3.50. APREsUREsE A vENIR
Nc, SEA QUE LLEGUE TARDE,
PUEs Sc AcERcAN Los DIAs DE
CALOR.
Eifijase Allen II, para inspeecio-
iIarla Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-18
NoTA MUSICAL

Ell sabado, ola II, Sc llevo efecto,
segln Sc habia invitado en- la prensa,
la reunion de los Sres. misicos con Ell
fin de tratar dc formar Ia UNION MU-
sTcAL.
Asistieron cerca de treinta profeso-
res, entire elios q maestro don Jose Ro-
driguez Arres6n otros connotados
profesores de la ciudad. Pero los Sees.
concurrentes opinaron que debia haber
mayor ntnero para tomar acuerdos de-
finitivos y Quedaron citados para vol
verse reuIlir cl sabado 81, de este
mes, a la una de la tardc, en- ell teatro
San Agutsfn, para seguir tratando ell
asralto. Sc nombro ademas una conf
sion, un Comite de Propaganda pro-
visional, con ell fin de hacer otra lla-
mada y atraer los Sres. musicos que
no asistieron, seguramente por olvido.
Durante la reunion Sc pudo notar
una especial cordiandad entire todos
los seiores concurrentes; principal
mente, decision y grandisimo entusias-
no por la formation de Ia UNION
MUSICAL:
Sirva la presente como una invita-
ci6n formal para Ia segunda reunion
que tendra lugar en- Ell antes dicho tea
tro, el sabado 81 de este mes, La una
de la tarde.
Un musico entusiasta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-18
Gonzalo Munoz.

Criminal No. 1885,
sobre: Adulteracion de leche.--
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-18

Yo. Rafael Mas y Fiorido, Marshal
do la corte de Distrito del Distrito Jn-
6icial de Humacao, p. r. al piblico
HAGo SAFER:
Que por esta Hon. Corte de DlEtrfto
tue dictada en- su session del tres de
abril de 1928 y en- el case er-iba indi-
cado, la siguiente sentencia;
Hoy tres de abril de 1928. y en- Coz
te alberta, compareci6 el convicto aon-
zalo Muhoz, a recibir su sentencia La
corte le inforrn6 acerc$ de n naturs-
leza del cargo que Sc 10 hizo, Sob-e sn
a.egaci6n de culpabilidad, y .e pregun-
10 81 tenia alguna raz6n legal q. sduc.r
para demostrar que no procede Gictar
sentericia en- si1 contra, y habieildu con
testado negativamente, la Corts pro-
Lrncia su sentencia en- la siguiente for
ma:
Que habiendo sido ell acusado Con-
zalo Munoz declarado c,fpabie, su
propia confession, en- el dia de hey, dol
delito de adulteracion de leche, en- gra-
Go de reincidencia, la Corte, IN cJIapli
n1iento de su fauo, debe conde'iar y
condena dicho Gonzalo Munoz. a la
pena de seis meses de carcel sin costas,
= ordena la publication de esta senten
cia en- dos peri6dicos de los de mayer
circulac.Aa en- la Isla, y por medso dc
cartelones que Sc fijaran en- sitios pdbi
COS y en- el domicilio estahlecinhento
Gel sentenciado, ordenandose as'Inisins
la revocation de su ncencia.
Y ordena la Corte que Ell sents1 :iado
vaya de esta Corte de justicia pa.s "a
C&rccl comun del Distrito, dcnd. Sc
ra entregado al Jefe de aqnsl estabte-
ciIniento penal, para que sea en- el mis-
mo reclllido por Ell t6rmino ssialadc eal
la sentencia.
Pronunciado en- Corte alberta, en- Hn-
macao, P. r. de abril 6e 1928
(Firmada) Pablo Berga, Juez del
Distrito.- Attest (Fdo.) A Ramirez
Jr secretario.
Y en- cunplimiento de 10 dsspr esto
ror la Corte en- La prcinserta senteacls,
l1bro el presente edicto, que ser& pr
bHcado por tres veces en- dos period
cos de los de mayor circuleci6n en-
Puerto Rico.
Humacao, P. R., tres de ab-il de 1923.
Rafael MAS
Marshal Corte Distriso de
Hnmacao, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-18
DE- MILE AcUsA A LOS CENso-
RES DE PELICULAS DE HABER
EMPoBREc1Do Ell ARTE CINEMA
TOGRAFICO
A LOS PRoDUoToRES NO Sc LES
PRRNGITE coPIAR LA VIDA TAI Y
COMO Els
Por Robert A. Donaldson
tcorresponsaI lie la United P,ess)


LOS ANGELES, abril A. Willi-m
De Mile, ell notable artista nortcarne-
rcano ccnoctdo productor de p lieu
las, acaba de hacer declaraciones ro-
trndas EN- contra de los censores del
ciEemstografo.
De Mile ha manifestado que los cen
sores nacionales, en- su afan de deSviT-
tuar la idea del novcista cubrir con
el velo lie La mentira La realidad de Ia
vida Y Ell arte, han empohrecido Ell ci-
nematografo, 1asta el extreme de que
ell publico va empieza a dsrse caenta
ds clio y exclansa: ''ope NAL gasto, que
pejfculas uialas y que motivos tan 6es-
cabeliados!" etc.
Yc tengo As afios por espacio de
25-lice De Mille-he estudiado a,g5
acerca de la naturaleza humana para
llevarlo a Ia pantalla, pero en- virtud
de la censura no podre llevar a la wac
tjca mis- ideas. Yo abandone Ell teatro
para convertirme en- un productor cine-
nsatografco, en- la esperanza de que por
medic del lienzo yo podria hahlarlc a
millones de espectadores, puesto que
desGe el escenario del drama habIado
sclamente trabajaba para uno o dos mi
ll1res de personals. Esto fue 10 que me
decide a abrasar el cinemat6grafo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-18
PELIcULAs DE NrNos

Ell plan de los censores la larga
Sera dar al cinenat6grafo la capacidad
de un niho de diez amos. Para los cer-
sores es mejor que Ell pnblico ameri-
cano no yea peiiculas de alta morali-
dad, que los padres instruyan :. sus
hijos acerca de las pelfculas que deben
ver.
Las leyes que prohiben la exhibition
ce pelicuIas inmorales son buenas y de-
ben existir. Pero de este, establecer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-18

urs censura en- otros aspsctos del arte,
Is cruel.
Tres personals no deben tener el pre-
dominic de la eSt6tica, nj deben ser au-
sorizadas para opinar su aIbedrio
cne toaa pelicuia que diiera de su cri-
terio es immoral.
FL cinematografo, en- vez de instruir
como instruyen los libros de BaIzac,
ser6s simplemente una pueriidad como
la aa:e inpera en- los libros de Elsie 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-18
LA TRABA DE LA cENsURA

Yo, que en- e. drama estaba acostuns-
brado hablar al pubnco, no predo
hacerlo en- ell cinemat6grafo. La Censu-
fa eS terrible. Yo no puedo exponer
ante la consideration del ptblico cues
ticnes que son Giscutidas diarianente
en- los hogares Y que son de intores
vital para la hunanidad. De Mile de-
clara que estuvo dlirante algunos me-
SEE escribiendo Iln argumento, en- el
cue pintaba una de las fases mas inte-
resantes de la vida moderna, pero cuan
Gu Sc exhibio su trabajo 10 halo todo
diferente. "Todo ha sido tergiversado.
pervertido. Todo ha sido hecIic de acuer
do con Ell Standard de la Censura.
Los ofcfales de la Censura han mani
feStado que todo tema que no SO ajus.
te su criterio y opinion, scra consi-
dorado como immoral
81 yo quiero dice -demostrar la DOR
versidad de I'm crimen, no puedo en-
n.odo alguno dar la sensacion de como
Sc realizo eI crinen Yo no puedo MIN
tar Ell crimen. 81 yo, de una manera 4.
los6hca, quiero demostrar que el page
de! pecado es la muerte, tampoco pue-
Go ensefiar Ell pecado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-18
COFF6o de la United Press"
HAN sIDo ENCoNTRADos EN- IA
TACOMA LOS REsTos DE UNA
ANTIGUA RAZA GIGANTEsCA
por MORGAN EAsTERLdNG

BUENOS AIRES (por ccrreo a Ia
United Press) = FL DR.. J. G.. Wolfe,
Gle la Universidad de La Plata, ACADIA
de descubrir en- la Patagonia una es-
pima dorssl prehistorica. Este hallazgo
reafirma la tecria de que en- Sur Ameri-
ca, antes de la Edad Moderna, vivi6
rna raza corpulenta.
En- la baja Cordillera han sido oos-
cubiertos asiniismo testimonies irrecu-
sSbles de que en- aquel Continente exis-
ito una raza, de la cual Sc sabe muy
POGO. Con tai motive Ell gobierno de
Argentina Sc propone enviar la Pa
tagonia, una Comision especial para que
r:nda un infor1ne de la investigation
cre lleve cabo.
DEscUBRInfIENTos DE DARWIN
FL genial escritor DR.. Charles Darwin
dprante stt vista que hizo a la Pata-
gonia, en- ell ano de 1880, descubri6 hue
SOS de 1nastod6ntss otros de anilnSr
les prehist6ricos. FL DR.. Wolfe, durante
dos amos de investigaciones que neva
eE la Patagonia, ha descubierto las
trazas de una raza gigantesca.
En- sostenimiento de esta teoria, sc
menciona como una prueha indiscuti-
hle la altura de siete pies cue alcan-
zan los indios Tohuelche, muchos de los
Grades Sc encnentran Todavfa vivicnio
en- Sur America. Sin embargo, la otra
teoria es la que asegura que la raza
cue poblo aquel Continente fu5 uLa
raza gigantesca, 1ercdlea, que eonstruia
ciudades, que combatia ferozmente y
cue su constitution su fuerza devo-
raba hasta a las mismas fieras mas sal
gsjes.
Ell DR.. Wolfe descubri6 en- un paraje
solitario de la cordillera, escondida en-
t~e abruptas lnontaiias, una ciudad que
llama ''La Ciudad Caverna del Sur
Las casas en- esta ciudad estan muy
lien fortifcadas, 10 cual hace suponer
que dicha raza de gigantes era amante
de la guerra y de las batallas san
grienta,s.
FL DR.. Wolfe dice que aunque esta
raza no Sc parecia la del honbre, no
obstante debio haber tenido un aspec-
70 a la del ser humane, pues Que go
zaba de semejante raz6n. Esta raza-
cice-desapareci6 por I'M cataclismo,
ciespues de haber luchado contra una
raza invasora inferior ella.
Las niandibulas de esta especie de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-18
EDICT0
DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE HUMA-
Gao, PUERTO RICO
EN- La coRTE DE DIsTRITo

Estados Unidos de America.
FL Presidente de los BE. UU.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
VS..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-18
UNA cARTA

santurce, abril is, 1923.
sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Un debsr de gratitud me cb'iga a
dirigirme I'd. para cue tenga la anna
bilidad dc publican en- las colunnas de
vuestro perfodico, mi eterno agradeci-
miento a la Doctora Marta Robert,
por sus grandes servicios profcsionales
en- la gravedad que recientemente me
pcstro en- cana, y de la cual hoy en-
dia me encuentro cn franca GONZALES
cencia.
Aunque la hunli1dad de la notable
professional es tai, que no adrnste pu-
blicidad a sus grandes exitos; no obs
tante un deber de hunnal1idad para
mis- semcjantes me obliga dar este
paso Quiero que Ell piblico sepa que
hoy en- dia contamos con una mujer
Doctora que hace honor la ciencia
medica.
cracias por su cortesia,
Atentamente,
Maria p VIDA. de Castro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-18

Lombre-aninal eran horribles. Los dien
tes desgarraban la carne de las feras,
del mismo modo que I'm leon desgarra
II carne de un hornbre.
La raza invasora que combatio a
fsta irrumpi6 del norte., s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-18

70. Rafael Mas y Fiorido, Marshal
do la corte de Distrito del Distrito Jn-
dicial de Humacao, P. r. al plblico
New Britain herald., 1923-03-27

We certify that the above Statement Of Resources and Liabilities
with the books and is opinion true statement Of the condition
Britain Trust Company Of the close business March TO- 1923
Hartford Conr .1icut HADFIELD, ROCKWELL AND s.
March q, 1923. n,ss smas-s Certified Public Acc
New Britain herald., 1923-03-27
TOTAL LIABILITIES

We that the above Statement Of Resources and Liabilities accord
with the books and the condition the
Savings Bank business March TO- 1929
Hartford, Connecticut HADFELD, ROTEWEu AND S0UIE
March e. 1928 Certified Public Accountants.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-25
Human Cork" To
Leap From Bridge
Saturday Afternoon At 3P.M.

The -"Human Cork" Morris F. KEEL
lam. the claimant Of the U. S. champ
ionship of water floating and who
gave short performance in the Po-
comoke river last Monday, will at
tempt to give another demonstration
of his wonderful ability at the Market
street bridge in the Pocomoke river
here this Saturday afternoon at 8
P. M.
Everyone is invited. No admission
is being charged. Only a .free-will
collection will be taken during the
performance.
Kellam eats, reads, writes, smokes,
and juggles on the surface of the
water, total Of SO stunts. But his
feature stunt will be a leap from the
bridge, tied to weighted chair, blind
folded and weighted with some IL
or Is pounds.
Everyone is invited. It is an origi-
nal, mysterious, marvellous, sensation
al, educational water exhibition
Advertisement. ff
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-25
Name. Tape

For all your garments heater, nicer and
safer than ink. Especially nice for the school
girl as well as for home use. Identify your
garments by putting your, name on them:
Guaranteed Linen Name Tape doz. $155; 6
doz., $2.10.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-25
Poconaoke Boy Scouts
Receive Dual Honors

Quite a compliment was paid the
boys selected from the Scouts to help
the State police at the Pocomoke
City Fair, by having them do similar
work at the Salisbury meet.
Those who went to Wicomico were
Willard Bicking, Russell Carter, Jul
Jus Fisher, Paul Gladding, William
Hayman, G. C. Littleton, William
Keim, Daniel Morse, Basil Payne,
Robert Sturgis, Howard Young, Hen
~ Wi1tbank, Howard Landlord, Allan
Landlord, and Granville Adams.
These boys were Hospitality enter
tanned by the Salisbury people, AMI
no doubt rendered good account Of
themselves. While serving others,
they are growing in character and in
dependence, and becoming prepared
not only to take positions Of trust and
honor, but also to govern themselves.