davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-07

Not much has been heard in recent
years, of the project to turn Cana
dian commerce northward through
Hudson's bay BY that route. winni-
peg is as close to Liverpool as is
Buffalo. With a railroad terminus on
the bay. traffic would be possible. ex-
cept for the fact that the grain is
Evening star., 1923-06-07

Q. Where did the American beauty
rose originate?-F. NJ. o.
a. This rose was originated by
the famous historian. George Ran-
croft in the garden OF his residence
at 1923 II street northwest Washing
Evening star., 1923-06-07

His father, Lord Brougham, Is not
the SON or grandson, but the nephew
of the great Lord Brougham, the
chancellor. and has nothing of the
Iatter's oddity of manner or appear
anee. He is now in his eighty-ifth
year, has been very good looking
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-14

ITO LET" PLAcARDs are "ad- vertising," of course. in a foolishly limited sense. If you want to adver-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-14

pertant mining districts are covered by maps on larger scale and show the physical features in the same de. gree of detail as do those made in the States.
 The surveying of Alaska's area Of 5S6, 400 square miles. upon which the Geological Survey has been engaged for a quarter of a century, has been difficult. Every means Of transport has been used by the explorers, in. cluding dog teams in winter, boats. canoes, rafts, and pack horses dn summer. A single seasons work has sometimes Involved journeys of 1000 miles by dog team. 1.500 miles by canoe, or 500 miles by horses. There is still much of Alaska that must be explored by the same methods, but the completion of the Alaska Railroad and the construction of many wagon roads and trails have greatly facilitated the work of the surveyors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-14
WESTWARD WILL BACK MOVEMENT
 FOR N J SEU M
Father Kashevarof on Lee lure Tour There Says Peo-
 pie Vitally Interested.

ladicatiOns are that strong support will be given by the Westward towns for the safe-keeping. maintenance and exHaaslon Of the Alaska Museum and Library in Juneau. it was stated to a representative of The Empire by Father A. r. Kasheyaroff, curator of the Museum and Library and secre tary of the Alaska Historical Asso- eiation, when interviewed at Cor eGva last week. The people of the Westward are yitally interested in the growth ard care of the Museum and Library, and nearly all the local organizations in every town are be- hind the movement for a Museum building, Father Kasheyaroff saad. 1 Father Kasheyaroff has been ab- sent from Juneau several weeks, lee i turing in the Westward towns, in an attempt to bring before the people of that district the need of safe housing facilities for the Museum l and Library. He has lectured in every town, including Latouche, and has visited several of the villages nearby the various towns. He went rom Cordova to Seward on the last trip of tho Alameda and said that if possible he will go to Fairbanks.
 Father Kasheyaroff is well pleased with the success he has met on his lecture tour. His lectures have been . drawing card for large crowds in every town.
 ''The people of the Westward re- alize the value of the Museum and Library to the Territory and I am confident will do all in their power coward scouting a building for the collection said Father Kashevaroff. Father Kashevaroff is not yet cer- rain as to the exact date when he will leave Seward for Juneau, but will probably leave on the Northwest- ern, to be here for the opening of the Legislature, he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-14

For good printing phone 374
 Empire Printing Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-14

and Miss Thorpe are sisters of Mrs, R. R. Brown of Juneau They have taken the Baldwin house on Twelfth Street and expect to make their home here.
 Mrs. Lea and her two children visited with Mrs Brown last sum mer and Miss Thorpe visited with her sister in Juneau several years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-14
SURVEY BUREAU COMPLETES NEW
 MAP OF ALASKA
Represents 30 Years Ex plorations by Geological
 Survey Bureau.

The United States Geological Survey has just published new map of Alaska. measuring 30 by 33 inches, which embodies the results of A explorations made up to 1925, according to an announcement Just made by that bureau. The Survey began it's work in Alaska in 1889, when the late Professor I. C. Russell was sent to examine the Yukon Val ley. The Yukon. fifth in size of 1 North American rivers, was then un- surveyed. though it's general course i.ad been sketched by explorers. Some of the other large rivers Of Alaska had also been traced by eX- plcrers, but there were many other water courses hundreds of miles long, entirely unknown except for the hazardous journeys of a few prospectors and fur traders.
 Topographic surveys, be9an in 1898 and have been continued up to the presc D. A total area of over 2a0, 900 square miles, or about B per cent of Alaska's total area, has been explored by the Geological Sur vey. Adding to this the areas sur yeyed by the U. s. Coast and Geo. detic Survey along the shore line, oy the International Boundary Com- mission along the Canadian frontier, aad by other Federal agencies, shows that over half of Alaska has been mapped. In addition to the results from the official surveys. the Geo I logical Survey has in its possession a large amount of data relating to the physical featurse of Alaska. ob- l tained from private sources, but re- sulting chiefly from journeys of the indefatigable prospector,
 ! Information Is Co-ordinated.
 I All this information has now been coordinatcd and compiled in a new general map of Alaska under the di- rectio nof R. H. Sargent, whose 15 years experience in the surveying of Alaska has enabled him to make the best cartographic interpretation of material of such varying degrees or accufacy. This work was begun before the war, and in 1915 a pre- liminary edition of the Alaska map was published Since then it has been reviesd and is now issued as Map of Alaska (E}" on scale Of about 40 miles to the inch
 1:2,600, 0,000). It can be purchased for 25 cents from the Director oi the U. s, Geological Survey, ad- dress, Washington, D. c.
 It lis printed in four colors and shows the drainage, glaciers, rail. roads, and the principal settlements and wagon roads. The relief is not indicated on this map, except fol the location of the higher peaks An other map Of Alaska on the same scale, now in print by the U. & Geological Survey. will show the mountain ranges and plateaus. As less than half oh the Telmltory is sui ficiently well surveyed to permit oi contourng, the relief on this mar will be shown by shading.
 Issues Over 400 Maps
 The Geological Survey has issued over 400 different Alaska maps. Oi these the standard map is published on scale of tour miles to the inch. These maps have been of great value 10 the prospector and to the mining 4 industry as whole, and have served to indicate the best routes for rail and wagon roads. Many Of the im-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-14
BISHOP ROWE COMING
 HERE ON JEFFERSON

Bishop F T. Rowe, head of the Episcopal churches in Alaska, is ex- steamer Jefferson. He has spent some time in the southern towns in the interest of church work Bishop Rowe wild make Juneau his head quarters while making trips to points fin this distnict
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-14
LUCKY oOHENv

LOS ANGELES. Feb. HE. L.. Dohcny, tho famous oil magnate, back from an inspection of the Smack over. Arkansas, oil field, says four wells are being drilled on the com pany's acreage and one is producing 300 barrels an hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-14
NEARLY HALF MILLION
 LAND AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-During 1922 i62.267 passengers were landed at the port of New York by various steamship lines in 946 trips.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-14
TO MAKE HOME HERE.

MT. and Mrs. H. Lea and their two children and Miss Bessie Thorpe, errived in Juneau last night on the ateamer Princess Mary. Mrs. Lea
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-14
B0RLAND ILL.

Dr. W. A. Borland is confined to his apartment with a severe attack of rheumatism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-14
YOUNG RockEFELLER
 LEFT LARGE ESTATE

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.--The person al estate of the late William G. Rockefeller nephew of John D, Rock efeller, is estimated at $10.000, ,000
 The property consisted largely of stocks. His interest in his fathers estate of about $5O.OOO,0OO is not in- cluded as it had not been distributed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-09-29

Did Germany remember the Napoleonc period? Did they
hug the sweet feeling revenge their beasts If they have
dear penalty the Lord nineteen hundred and
twenty-three. -.
January 1871 Paris the hands of Germany; Asace
Lorraine two of the dearest provinces of France clipped from
her bordes billion of dollars shoudered upon the French people
indemnify, and the soldiers of the German conderacy
quaeed in the city until dollar should be collected The
pahos surrounding the sacrifice Of French men and to pay
the modern Frenchman shed tears of and
The unscupulou Napoleon is forgotten and only 1870
membered Ever since they have looked with longing
their devoted Provinces and longed their They
their arrogant neghbor grow political and military
strength and have always felt the impending danger of another
conflict, and possibly national annihilation -
The catacysm broke in 1914 and all the world knows the
Again the pendulum has and France
ancient enemy by the throat Germany dear for de-
wasted France her military and economic apparently
stroyed and centuries look her the face before rehabilitation
ican arrive. r..
Germany after the Of 9141S, seadfasty opposed the
reparaon treaty. and when following her example in 1870
France CHARTERED army within her borders to collect payment
Germans pasvey resisted the indemnity in the hope that
France herself would be bankrupt before she could wrest the bill
lions from the German treasury.
But France bulge and finds her tenaciy vctor
The interesting aspect Of the question how far will
France adhere to not to her
off the map The world is looking the ending of the
great national drama.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-09-29
! EWELL & CHILD, Solicitors.

By virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in a mortgage from Matilda
L. Beasley and others to Paul E. Lay
field, dated December 13:; 1920, and re-
corded among the land. records of
Worcester County, Maryland, in Liber
o. D. C. No. Al, folios 119, etc., de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the debt secured thereby, the
undersigned attorney named in said
mortgage for foreclosure will offer
at public auction. /, in front of the
Parker House, Pocomoke City, Mary
land, on
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-09-29
GERMANY SURRENDERS.

Germany has surrendered France second time; the first
being military the second economical the triumph of the vctor
of 1918 is complete. ~.
History shows that the recognition of the great
the brotherhood of the nations the earth have all
fought out the question of democratic and reach
ed the goal Of nationality sometimes bloody fields and
times by peaceful revolution.
The Republic of France born travail of war; human
life playng and est the victims of the guotne
make joyful holiday for the rabbe of Paris and religion
became sacrifice to reason.
That period rise Napoleon probably the greatest
military genius the world produced The of this
eru soldier began 1876 when at the of he
in of of the to be against
Austria from that time Until Waterloo he simply toyed with
the armies of Europe and carved for himself the pill
lars of the temple Mars surpassed only by Alexander the Great
himself.
Every nation of the Old World felt the force of his mta
tic power Austria Holland the Netherlands Prussia, England
Span Italy, Germany The Holy Roman Empire all succumbed
this physically little of less than five feet four inches in
height but giant military genius and whose capacity for
intense and almost uninterrupted work unlimited
He made and unmade Kingdoms empires and prncipaitieS
laughed dehroned monachs cooy placed of
family dispossessed estates He governed by
honor nor troubled by any provisions of international
law.
Interesting this time would be of his
armies dsmeber her territory, parcel whomso
he chose ad turn most of it into French dependencies
But Waterloo then the Congress of Vienna the Fora
ton Of the German Confederation and other historic the
of Europe Then the of the tide
Ine states of Germany fought for Prussia established
right be called Chief and 1870 locked with
sharp Short and decisive in which France went down
feat in less than years STRUGGLED conflict precptated by
mere Netext
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-09-29
For Clerk of the Court of Appeal
JAMES A. YOUNG.
of Allegheny County. i.
For County Treasurer
E. HANCE FOOKS.

Last week the Democratic State Convention met and ratified
The nomination State candidates. the having been
named without recourse to a Statewide primary.
The platform adopted the meeting leaves no excuse Tor
democrat or independent either to desert his party to look Tor
better medium whereby affairs could be managed
Governor Richie stands firmly fixed platform OF a.
chevement AS said orcbly by Hon. Emory L. Coblen who
the Governor nomination. the democratic party be-
Ore the people this year with record Of promise fulfilled
md every pledge redeemed.
For the future probably the most important work mapped
cut bv the the reduction OF the tax rate This the
Governor promises even tho Maryland already holds
abe position among the States when low taxes considered
Our Chief xecutves nothing if not business like and his
roposon to the tax burden not political TALK for IN
ne face of big expenditure for schools during his admnstra
on there reduced amount of levied Students OF State
know this and useless to rehearse here
e modus operand by the strict and the same
Efficient management the running OF the State govern
ent will be decreased resultant tightening of the load
taxation.
Fortunately the question of prohibition is practically em
mated from the gube1natorial campaign.
candidates agreement the subject and con-
seuueny argument They have both declared
themselves as favorng modification the Voead and also
for unfolding Constitution Of the United States This surely
perfectly reasonable attitude and appeal to the large
majority of voters.
The women Modified by the plank favorng their release
from the obligation tell their ages when registering and subs
tung simple statement that they have reached the
years majority. Not will roll BY however
will unwilling confess her of winters and
democracy of the State to be united and the
la signs point big majoes for both the State
local ticket.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-09-29
EWELL & CHILD. Solicitors.
4 ORDER NlSIy

L. Paul Ewell, Assignee of the
Citizens National Bank of Pocomoke
City, Assignee of Benjamin Givarz,
Assignee of the Pocomoke City
National Bank Of Pocomoke City,
Maryland, MORTGAGE of Simon H.
Heilig and Edna Heilig, his wife, ex
parte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, Maryland. No. 1886 Chan
Gerry.
Ordered by the Circuit Court for
Worcester County, Maryland, in
Equity, that the sale made and re-
ported by L. Paul Ewell, assignee of
the mortgage mentioned in these pro-
ceedings, for the sale of the real es:
tate in the above cause described, be
ratified and confrmed. unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 9Th day Of October, 1923,
provided copy Of this order be in
serted in some newspaper printed in
Worcester County once in each of
three successive weeks before the LIST
day Of October in the year 1923.
The report states the amount of
sales to be $4750.O0.
<OLIVER D. COLLINS, Clerk.
True Copy Test: )
OLIVER D. COLLINS, Clerk.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-09-29
Saturday, October 6, 1923,
At the hour of $50 P. M.

AC CIro uOur VI Dow 7. Ms
All that lot or parcel of land in the
First Election District of Worcester
County, Maryland, just outside the
corporate limits Of Pocomoke City, on
Clarke Avenue Extended, known as
"Lot No. 81 of the Quinn Addition"
having a width of 62 feet on the
front and a, depth Of 120 feet, being
all of the lot by the aforesaid mort
gage conveyed and all and the same
lot conveyed to certain George
Beasley from Andrew J. Pusey and
wifeby deed dated October 10, 1917,
wife by deed dated October Is, 1917,
of Worcester County in Liber o. D.
c. No. %, folios 104. etc.
This property is improved by five
roomed bungalow and is where
George Beasley formerly lived.
Terms of sale:-Cash.
Title papers and revenue stamps at
the expense of the purchaser.
r.~. GODFREY CHILD,
Attorney Named in Mortgage.
John S. Melvin, Auctioneer.
- ~ =
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-09-29
For Sheriff
WILMER S. PURNELL.

For County Commissioners
GORDON L. BURBAGE
CHARLES L. MASON
JOHN w. MUMFORD.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-09-29

For States Attorney
EDMOND H. JOHNSON.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-09-29

N. B.-A reasonable amount of the
purchase price may be obtained to be
secured by a mortgage on the prem
Uses. EWELL & CHILD.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-09-29
For Judges Orphans Court
THOMAS J. FASSITT
SAMUEL E. SHOCKLEY.
FINANCIAL REPORT
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

me having un been year ending July 81, 1923
8 any
to look for Balance on hand July 81 1922 kEcElrrs oooe
damaged mayed e ~
a PLATFORM OIL Tax |p
n"tFa" N h and szs19sS|
fulfilled E M Book Fq f1na 41sB9
work msppsd isSs iss'i Sd a 5ssSS
ady holds an en-
considered ions as !. S Sy gs: ss 1875 4sz4s
5;.:; s;: '9 sss!; 7H 9, sSY 49
:; e; +; f: g: &C.:
Of the i' from county FROM OTHER SOURCES
racca em Es r: 1s s P ass*.as S5
.bjec and con- Sale Of 2171ss
ooth declared Sales of Property 42sso|a
ss ' This s" s s1S Sss 'as
peal to the large Library v|
Total from other Sources 10000 +
their release
sSs r sss sP fss \ czs2 asS2R9
t and H5mmers sssS4
the s' State sss 1% zz
81! 5:; :: H $;::::;: ||$:!
tims the first s7sl5ss
nj a.; En- ::: :: E:;;
iGs @sns 7sssS: 1 55s5s
of war; human o oa5 Costs Of instruction 1891 ss2
i goln md ,i ieiv, ~ . 49, - - - s5s.7725 nj
=, e. If 1ss ;':: s s s.;
ee
he Other Costs of Operation - 402
with MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOL PLANT i0'I0"
ss:3 'S s ; : e:
of his lia1is- -
$a95S5
0o~D'o"A AoNfoA'
four inches n
Community Activities - ~~ 649
ited Other Auxiliary Agencies 1925
p1nipaities;
S
by no o
atnento ss|
- A
denotes o s2955
o1ma- oAiAA oolAAi ooeho|-
the sand their
g
established
down
aoAAN"N Wv nAND July OIL
$ls6se2sl =
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-09-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Members House of Delegates
GEORGE L. BARNES, JR.
ROBERT I. LEDNUM
FRANKLIN UPSHUR.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-16
MRS. SAM HONEYWELL DIES
AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS

Following a lingering Illness, Mrs
Sam HONEYWELL passed away at her
home In this city early Saturday
morning, at the age OF seventy years,
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church Monday and inter
ment made In the G. A. X. cemetery,
Her husband and five grown children
remain to mourn her loss.
OBITUARY
Mary Augusta Fritz raj born at
Albany, N. Y. July Gath, 1853.
Died August 18th, 1928, at the age
of 20 years, Is days.
Her parents moved to Sabula, Iowa,
when she was a young child.
In 1870 she was married to j. II.
Durrin OF Clay Center, Kansas. Their
hcme was In Clay Center.
To this union six children were
born: Mrs. l.. W. Latimer, Abilene,
Kansas; Fred DIrrin, Wisconsin |;
Mrs. Bertha Fetch, Everson, Wash;
Ida Durrin, died June, 1902; Mrs. Eva
Martin, Abilene, KANSAS: Mrs. Lin
ME Manning, Miller, S., ID.
Mrs. Durrin was married to S.
Honeywell in 1885. No children we're
born to this union.
They lived in South Dakota for
years.
In 1870 she joined the Baptist
church and later years the Methodist
church. Her faith and trust was in
Jesus. She said II leave 1t all with
Him"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-16
House For Sale

My residence on the corner of East
Second street and Cass Avenue. 4
blocks east of Churchill's store. The
house has 8 rooms besides panrty and
closets. Also a large porch. There
is a combination wash house and coal
house on the property. There are two
soft lots and some large shade trees
in front of the lots also a good cistern
The street in front of the lots is gray
eled. $500. cash will buy this house.
Purchaser can have all the time he
wants on the balance at 6 percent in
.tereSt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-16
Card OF THANKS

We wish to- thank the kind friends
and neighbors for their help and SYM
pathy during our sad bereavement.
the sickness and death OF our beloved
o and brother. We especially thank
MIR. Reck for his kindness shown both
at the home and at the grave; the
choir for their beautiful singing. also
Rev. Johnson for the touching. SYM
pathetic sermon he delivered. We also
thank the friends and neighbors for
the beautiful floral offerings.
May God spare you all the great
sorrow that was ours.
Mr., and Mrs. j. s. Bailey and
Family.
MIR. and Mrs. Hubert Mann and
Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Ballantyne.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl F. Voigt and
daughter Dorcas Elaine, who have
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Vcigts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. u.
Engeleke, for the past ten days, re-
turned to their home at Spencer, S. ID.
Friday morning.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-16
Rad6eId Iourual-Ohspryer

Redfeld Journal-Observer - Miss
jamie Cochrane. a former teacher in
the Redield schools, arrived here
Tuesday evening after visiting her
sister in Rockham. She taught last
year and will return next year to
Berlin, n. III. where Prof. C. M. Bair
is superintendent of schools. Miss
Cochrane says the truant law is en-
forced unrelentingly there and that it
forces onto the schools some students
who make a lot Of trouble.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-16

Miss Agnes Krug of Madison was a
visitor last week at the w. L. Collins
home in this city. Miss Krug taught
I'm Miller last year, and will teach in
the Madison City schools the coming
farm
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-16

F. ID. Greene returned Monday eve
ming from Rapid City. Mr.. Greene had
started on a tour through the Hills
with the Boy Scouts, bA had become
i'll at Rapid City, and was forced TO re-
main there until sufficiently recovered
to return home.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-16

We wish to thank our lovin
friends for the kind words OF syn
pathy. and the beautiful flowers give
in our sorrow.
S. Honeywell,
MIR. and Mrs. j. ID. Manning,
Melvin Manning.
Albert Manning.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-16

Miss Estelle Hash OF Washington,
ID. G. spent the week end of last week
with Mrs. T. J.. Simons. Miss
Hash left on Saturday for
Seattle from where she expects to sail
August Is for the Philippines to be-
come a missionary nurse under the
Presbyterian board.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Howe, who have
been spending the past several
months visiting with relatives in
Guthrie, Okla, and Kansas City, re-
turned to Miller Tuesday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-16

/ will have a poultry car in Miller
Tuesday noon, August 21st to Thurs
day noon August 23rd. Spring chick
ems zoe. Hens, four pounds or over,
Is cents. Light hens 12c. Ducks 13c.
Geese DC. Old roosters &c.
K. M. Dunn.