davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-30
WOULD ] BRIDGE | ! {;
TWO ISLANDS L S,
Chincoteague And Assatea.
que Project Now Much
Talked Of

! POSSESSING many desirable features
which make it one of the most de-
sirable sea-shore resorts on the At
lantic Coast, Chincoteague Island still
lacks first-class bathing beach, but
with Assateague Island at its front
door, the day is not very far distant
" hen another bridge will run, from
Chincoteague Island to Assateague.
The leading men of Chincoteague
believe that the latter island with it's
fine fishing ground, the best bathing
shore on the coast, groves Of shade
trees and an altogether picturesque
quality would soon become a Mecca
for people, both on the Delmarvia
peninsula and throughout this section
Of the country.
It is already being visited yearly by
people from New York, Pennsylvania
and New England, who like the fish
ing out that way and enjoy the bath
ing. It would be an ideal place for
those who desire a quiet vacation.
In conversation with one of the
leading men on Chincoteague, he said
that the road could be built for
$50,OO0,' that only one and ont-half
miles of trestle would be necessary
and three people would travel to
Chincoteague where one comes now"
People would soon see the POSSIBLE
ties for recreation there, and that
the time is not far distant when a
bridge will be built to Assateague
and it would not surprise many peo-
pie if the corporation now operating
the Chincoteague Toll Road and
Bridge would grasp the opportunity
and realize that the proposition would
be an asset to their present invest
ment."
Assateague Island lies east of
Chincoteague and from shore to shore
is but one and one-half miles distant.
II is but mile across Assateague, so
short bridge such as projected by
the Chincoteague citizen would bring
the seaside within easy reach of, not
only Chincoteague, but the mainland
as well.
The road, the mainland to Chinco-
league, how'll could be in better con-
dition and is as good if not better
condition than any road. Hundreds of
than any county road. Hundreds of
people and automobiles are going to
the Island weekly spending a day in
delightful recreation, being certain
the good hotel with which the Island
is equipped, can cater to their wants.
From report given out by the
company, $1,000 was taken in in one
week by the company operating the
bridge. The receipts for one Sun
day alone were $4,000.
It is a wonderful drive, through
Accomack county and the highlands
approaching the road to the bridge.
The latter winds itself round and
through some Of the most inviting
landscape of the county. Many peo-
pie are taking advantage of the per-
feet driving weather and are getting
acquainted with Chincoteague and the
people who have made it a by-word
for hospitality and progressiveness.
It is not improbable that a few
years may see the bridge built and
Assateague becoming nationally
known.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-30

Rev. Hubert B. Matthews, rector Of
All Hallow's Parish in Snow Hill, was
honored by Washington College with
a degree of Doctor of Divinity. The
many friends of Mr.. Matthews are
pleased at this deserved recognition
of his ability.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-30
Peninsula News

DR.. J. S. Jones, dean Of Washing
ton College, has been appointed act
ing president Of the college pending
the appointment Of a successor to
Clarence p. Gould, who resigned.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-30

Insurance adjusters from score OF
fire insurance companies have investi-
gated the destructive fire in the bust
ress section of Elkton, which for a
time threatened the entire town had
it not been for the help of the various
fire companies from outside towns.
Just as soon as the insurance on
the burned buildings and the store
goods is satisfactorily adjusted the
business places that are put out of
commission will rebuild at once. The
American Store Company's officials
arrived an hour after the building
was reduced to ashes and rented hale
a garage and had five truck loads of
merchandise sent there and opened
for business Immediately.
, 1923-04-26

years service in Alaska. Only a
little over half of the 500, 900 has
been contributed but plans are now
under way to raise the remainder in
the near future.
The Foundation is to be a per-
petual trust held by the Domestic
and Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Episcopal church. During Bis
hop Rowe's lifetime the income is
to be paid to him to help him meet
emergencies that are constantly
arising in his missionary work in
Alaska. If the time should come
when he is no longer Bishop for the
Territory, the trust is to be admins
tered by the Society and will be
used for the continuance of the
mission work in Alaska.-Alaska
Weekly, March 10,
, 1923-04-26
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Homework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Rawlins woman who
is having %backache, blue and nervous
spells, dizzy headaches and kidney
or bladder troubles. should be glad
to heed this Rawlins woman's ex-
%perience:
Mrs. j.. N. Sexson, 7O7 w. Front
ST.. says: Il have always worked
hard and my kidneys finally weaken
ed and became disordered. Sudden
ly, dizzy spells came on and black
specks danced before my eyes and
blurred my sight. The worst trouble
of all was the too frequent action of
my kidneys. My back was lame and
l could do but little work about the
house for I tired easily. A friend
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills
and after using two boxes my kid
neys began to act properly. Four
more boxes of Doan's cured me en-
tirely and l have, had no trouble
since"
soc, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
Adv.
, 1923-04-26
has. DR.. Hebard has earned a
tional recognition for her untiring

has. DR.. Hebard has earned ma
tional recognition for her untiring
efforts in awakening respect and in
promoting reverence for our pion-
GERS. AS we listen to her lectures,
every bend in a dry run and every
stone along the old trails seems to
speak to US in living tones so that
our lives will truly reflect a love
for these rocks and rills, Wyoming's
woods and snow-crowned hills
Naturally you ask why it is better
TO come to a University for your
normal training than to attend some
state normal school. First, because
Of the added opportunities that are
yours to observe and to hear the
faculty members in the other col
leges of the University. Again, be-
cause of the broadening influence of
daily contact with the students in
training in the many other profess
sions. Then, because when electives
do occur in the normal course, the
student teacher may enroll in some
other department that is especially
interesting.
There is still one more matter
which should be mentioned to the
coming teachers of our state. You
have a vital and lasting interest in
the progress of Wyoming and par
ticularly in educational work. So
your work will become more effec-
tive as your acquaintance with your
co-workers grows. The University
of Wyoming extends this opportunity
to you as no other school can. Even
in the summer school this factor is
strongly featured. The members of
the state department of education,
all of the county superintendent,
, 1923-04-26

the position of q high salaried rural
supervisor. The day is rapidly pass
ing when anyone may teach a rural
school. Special training is now
required and your own University
best knows how to give that train
ing. The immediate future of this
field seems particularly inviting to
students with a vision for a nation
that is primarily agricultural.
The college of Education also Of
fers courses for secondary and for
elementary teachers in connection
with the training school. Critic
teachers and supervisors in this
school use the methods that have
proved most efficient in recent ex-
perimental psychology. The increas-
ed enrolment in secondary educa-
ton during the past year has been
particularly gratifying. There are
offered in training home economics
teachers and here again there is
effective emphasis placed on the
difference in training rural teachers
or those for secondary schools. In
the special class work, Wyoming
is listed among the leading states.
Those who desire to specialize in the
work with sub-normals will find
that such courses are also being Of
fered.
Thus far these courses have only
a general application. What partic-
ular work is offered to train us to
appreciate Wyoming conditions and
to instill wide awake sympathy for
its barren rocks and vast stretches
OF sage brush? The course desig-
mated as economic Wyoming brings
to a firm realization of what
rich historical background our state
, 1923-04-26

Mrs. John Turner is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Archie Anderson at
Battle Creek.
James Galloway is recovering
from a recent attack of measles.
George Logan left Tuesday for
Rawlins.
Mae Bryan and Velta Ketelson
we're visiting in Slater Thursday.
Mrs. Earl Salisbury was the guest
of Mrs. F. B. Toole last week.
John Gooldy of Savery was trans
acting business in Slater, Friday.
VIII Beeler was a Slavery visitor
one day last week.
Ed. Lambert was in Dixon Friday
delivering coal to the blacksmith
shop.
Perry Morgan and Mr.. Baxter re-
turned from Rawlins Friday, where
they have beer transacting business
for several adys
Mr.. A. H. Cobb was a business
visitor in Dixon Thursday.
Mrs. d. j. Wren entertained the
Savery Guild Friday afternoon. Rev.
Wissenbach attended from Dixon.
N. d. Barnett motored to Savery
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Blanche Perron visited Mrs.
P. l.. Gooldy Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Fayette Sheahan of Los
Angeles, california, arrived in Dixon
Thursday to visit her son, o. G.
Sheahan and family.
f. S. Moser left Monday for Bitter
Creek to resume his duties with the
Boyer Bros. Sheep Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Eversole and son
came in from Rawlins Thursday to
visit Mr.. Eversole's mother at Dixon.
, 1923-04-26
BISHOP ROWE SOME MUsHER-

The Right Reverend Peter T.
Rowe, Episcopal Bishop OF Alaska,
who is recognized as an intrepid
musher, is making his annual tour
of inspection. and is now enroute to
interior Alaska.
On his trips to the various In
dian missions in that part of the
country, Bishop Rowe will try out
the new motor scow. the Pelican.
which was built last summer almost
entirely by the Indians. This boat
takes the place of the old Pelican,
made a o by A~rchdeacOn
Struck's book, Summer Voyages on
tho Yukon and Its Tributaries"
There are a number of Indian
villages between Tanana Crossing
and Eagle which the Bishop would
like to visit and if he does so he
will not be able to get back until
some time during the summer.
Bishop Rowe was consecrated Bis
hop of Alaska for the Episcopal
church on November 3Oth, 1894, and
for the twenty seven years and more
since then he has devoted his life
to the great wrk of educating and
caring for the natives of Alaska and
furthering the cause of humanity
among both the white and Indian
races here in every way possible.
His long service has made him
known and loved in every town and
every little out-of-the-way village,
throughout the territory.
Two years age the Bishop Rowe
Foundation was started by some of
Bishop Rowe's devoted and grateful
followers as a memorial for his 25
, 1923-04-26
Snake River Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Wood are
expected home from Rawlins this
week where they spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hall and w
II. Hamilton of Rawlins were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Hays Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Montgomery
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
l.. McCary at Slavery. They return
ed to their home in Dixon Wednes-
day morning.
Clarence Nickname and father and
two brothers arrived in Slavery Mon
day from Kansas City. They are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Beeler.
, 1923-04-26
9YoM1Na ~" FOR You

We the students Of English
: 37b OF the University, with
, cooperation Of our instruc
have end Favored to make
1gpeal to the younger students
1 Wyoming favoring our Uni
X rsity. Toward the end we
gSH written a number OF artd-
- from the students point of
%SSew on the several colleges and
his is the seventh article in
The series.
among the many perplexing pro-
vsaq1e OF high school seniors, there
~ Perhaps none OF any greater i'm
YostAnce than that of choosing ones
Mo career. Somewhere during your
Aa0p1 school days. you have been
tna1ered through the influence of a
vteM4 Teacher and so for this season
80 have decided to become a teach
- OF what special advantage
would it be, to have your training
In the University of Wyoming?
'Whenever mention is made of
S6ySntng education, attention is u.s.
2Al1y first directed to the great
npo4o OF the rural schools. Here at
LAAAaie, the department of educa-
ton has a standardized and model
rural school under supervision of an
e1perienced rural worker. The stu
1eaf teachers In this course are
@Tought into direct contact with the
oroblems peculiar to Wyoming. Thus
eAst sympathetic understanding, 30
eoeential to school-room happiness,
- brought about. The four year
seourse in rural work is particularly
eAApted to preparing a teacher for
, 1923-04-26

the superintendents and principals
of the larger school systems Of Wy
oming gather here for a better school
conference. This is the time and the
place to get in touch with the edu-
ators from over the state.
Do you anspire to become an Ed
ucational Who's Who?
Then surely it's the University U
for you!
Evening star., 1923-07-22

every task they performed. the cred
It's being translated into food, shell
ter and special recreation privileges.
Only two meals a day were served
and no meat, coffee, tea or tobacco
was ever allowed on the place. The
dietary was carefully studied to elm
mate waste. Saturday was the rest
day on which, religious services were
conducted and on Sunday, considered
at the school as the first day of the
week, the children worked ali day.
Aliens operations We're outlined on
his letterhead az follows:
"Helon Bertrand Allen, B.A.
Editor of the Mountain Scheel
Herald.
breeder of registered Helstein
cattle.
Managing director of sabot School
plantation.
Advisory director of Sudan Farm
School (Eulalie. N, C.)
president the Cowee Mountain
School, Inc. (Franklin, N. C.)
president the Southern School As
sociatlon, Inc.
chairman, board directors, the
Par - av Plantation School,
"Father by illegal adoption of thirty
one @p.endlu boys and girls,
."Hnsband of one good woman,
Thfrty-nine years old (August
1920
And still going strong"
Evening star., 1923-07-22
SOUGHT FIVE MONTHS.
DR.. Aliens Virginia School, Closed
in February.
BY the Associated Press,

III GDIudEy.
BY the Associated Press,
RICHMOND, Va, July 21.-Helon
Bertrand Allen, arrested in Los An
geles on charges of violating the
Mann act. has been sought by fed
eral and Virginia state authorities
since February last. when he diSap-
peared just prior to the closing of
the Paul Gray Plantation School at
Sabot, Va, by the Virginia state well
fare department.. The school was
closed on February "a on the grounds
of grave suspicious of immortality"
at that time proclamation was is
Sued by the state welfare department
urging that support be cut off and
that no assistance be given the Cowee
Mountain School at Franklin. y. c.
An Indictment was returned by a
grand jury in federal district court
here soon afterward. charging Allen
with serious on-.iises against the in
mates at the Paul Gray Plantation
School. The children at the home
were taken in charge by the state
welfare department and recently
voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
behalf of the institution was filed in
federal district court here by Mrs.
Allen.
There We're forty-five boys and
girls, ranging in age from four to
seventeen years, at-the home when it
was closed. They were subjected to
an educational system which attract
ed the attention Of educators, state
officials and others from the time
Allen came to Virginia from the
Cowee Mountain School about three
years ago.
The larger boys were given places
in the farm department at the plan
tation: the larger girls looked after
She sewing and domestic duties at
the home. One fifteen-year-old girl
conducted a model home" in which
she cared for six younger girls The
children We're given credits" for
Evening star., 1923-07-22
MANY CRIMES LAID
TO BUNGALOW TRIO
New York Police Seize Mrs. Rose
Fulton, Husband and
Brother,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 21s-A woman
and two men were arrested in q
Long Island bungalow today charged
with series of crimes that included
holdups In Brooklyn candy stores,
shooting a negro gateman at a rail-
way crossing and thefts of automo-
biles In Iowa and Pennsylvania. An
other man Is sought.
The woman was Mrs. Rose Fulton,
once before arrested for murder in
connection with the death of Dutch
Louie" Schechinger, whose body was
found In his shack in the Old Mill
section of east New York. She was
not, indicted, however. The men
were her husband. Joe, and her
brother, Ernest Moeher.
Police said the three confessed to
their escapades. which began on May
80, the night a poolroom was held
up. Candy stores were the next
victims and for a time a series Of
such robberies mystifled police, Then
one night three men and a woman
whirled up to railway crossing in
an automobile. The gates were down
and a locomotive was heard In the
distance. They shouted at the negro
watchman to let them pass, but he
refused. He was shot.
The trio. police said. then made for
the middle west and arrived in Iowa,
where they hid for month, then
motored to Indiana and later to New
York.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
antage of These Special VuesMonda Tuesday and Wednesda
Splendid Quality lEgNHza
Csc )assM
Bath To1uels %
Special, f for 100 ~

35c Bath Towels, good weight, splendid quality
size 20x39 Enthusiastically priced, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday only for s1oo Limit, to each
customer.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
CARS REsUME.AFTER BLAST,

CHARLOTTE. N. c., July 2l.-Street
car service here was resumed shortly
before o'clock this afternoon after
being suspended more than eighteen
hours as the result of an explosion and
fire last night in the electric power sta
ton which drives the trolley system,
Officials OF the Southern Public IT'LL
tiles Company which operates the
street car system would make no esti-
mate OF the damage, though admitting
that II would run into many thousands
of dollars.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
SCHOOL HEAD HELD
IN MANN ACT CASE
Or. H. B. Allen Sought by
Virginia Authorities
Since February.
" the Associated Press

" the Associated Pres.
A I.U,y -..,>r4.Lr.S, July 21.-Dr H. B.
Allen. reputed head of girls school
at Sabot, Va, was arraigned before
United States commissioner on an
Indictment charging violation of the
Mahn act m transporting one Of his
nrty-seven adopted daughters from
Sabot to Pittsburgh. Hearing was
get for July 80. and DR., Allen was re-
leased on $2.500 bail.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
1Oc
PaImoIiue
Soap
Special, Sc

This popular, nationally known
Soap, SC a cake. Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday only. Limit
4 cakes to each customer.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
~@aa
NkSfEMMNNMMA
fRNsESaNlNNlIIIANllA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WE1HNHHlDN IgHHNHIlI
IMAHlN -&2.E
'||l[![II|1R(| : :
KODAK As You COP

You'll be going on your vacation in a
few days. Take Kodak with you so that
you can record the beautiful scenes and
happy experiences of your trip. The pic
lures you take will give you and your
, friends many happy moments long after
your vacation is over. If you haven't a
kodak, our salespeople will be glad to show
you the many different models and help you
=
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday Only!
Soc Jergen's Lotion
Lou Prices On
Toilet Articles
For Comfort and Beauty
Limit, 2 to a Customer

SOC Djer-kiss Rouge .4Zc
soc Pompeian Rouge .................-4 -42c
oOC Dor1n Rouge ................ ooS
75c Cleopatra Day Cream. soc
75c Cleopatra Massage Cream. .......... .69c
Ponds Vanishing Cream ..............25 .25c
SI.0O Othine FreckIe Cream .... SOC
S1.00 Barnard's Freckle Cream. ......... .69c
soc Woodburys Facial Cream. ......... .42C
35c Cutex Nail Preparations ........... .29c
60c Cutex Manicure Sets. .49c
S100 Mahdeen Hair Tonic, ..............7 .75c
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine. e.............. 69c
35c Danderine ......................27 .27c
35c Wildroot Hair Tonic. .29c
Sl.0O Fairs Gray Hair Color Restorer. SOC
SI.5O kolor Bak ............... sI.I5
S150 Van Ess Scalp Massage. ......... .SI-39
Herpicide Observation-Disclosures .45c
soc Java Rice Face Powder. ........ 39c
25c Cuticura Soap ................1S .1Sc
25c Resinol Soap .......................I .I8c
zSc Cashmere Bouquet, 3 for...........70c
z5c Packers Tar Soap, for ........ 60c
SoC MUM .................... Z5c
35c Creme Daintie Cream Deodorant 29c
$500 Zip, DepiIatory .S4.zS
SOc Meet, Depilat0ry. ...................4Z .4Zc
75c De Miracle 53c
S1.00 Delatone, Depilatory ..............S9 SOC
soc Barnard's Pure Cocoanut Oil Sham
soc PalmOlive Shampoo ...............3 800
soc Watkins MuIsfied Cocoanut Oil. .3oc
soc WildroOt Shampoo o.............4Z 4Zc
60C Barnards Bay Rum Shaving Cream 39c
soc Mennen's Shaving Cream ....... 39c
35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 29c
25C Mary Garden Talcum ...........I7c
Evening star., 1923-07-22
n Z9c Rubber Sponges
81 Special, 49c

Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday only-S3.00 J. & J. Gauze
rs yards) special, S1.9S. Limit,
2 to each customer.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Take Plenty of Films!

Take along more films than you think
you'll need-it's better to have too many
than not enough and besides we will re-
fund your money on all unused films
bought at Peoples Drug Stores
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday Only!
Csc Ex Lax
Special, 79c
Limit, 2 to a Customer
Lou Prices On
Home Remedies
For Health and Energy
Limit, z to a Customer

6Oc Musco Rubbing Oil ...............s soc
Milk of Magnesia, pint. t................3 3sc
Marmola Tablets ...................7Sc .7Sc
!NuAateo IRON .......s...........s 79c
Nuloi ....'.'.. ''.......'..... .fyC
PaZo Pile Ointment NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .49c
rep PhoS $50
Qnvigorating, appetizing, reconstructive toni
Corega for false teeth). ...... .z9c, 49c, S3c
TYPO SOd .................. .S9c; for $3.50
SI.00 Tanlac .sgc
60c Doan's Kidney Pills ....4o 4oc
DobeIfs Solution pint nt.........,.I .ISc
60c California Syrup of Figs. ........... .45c
25c Carter's Liver Pills. EIs............ISc
4Oc Flefchers Sastoria .................2 .25c
HLyCothyInOHne ...............Z .Z3c, 45c, Soc
Uiehtholatum l9C, 59c, 79c
Nutra Vim .Sl.2s
CThe great building tonic wine)
Aromatic Spirits of Ammonia, ozs. soc
Cod Liver Oil, pint ............3 SOC
Sreo- erpin oZs. Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Essence Peppermint, 2 ozs. ....25c
IIncture Iodine, oZs. .............25 Csc
Castor Oil (best grade) 4 ozs. ... I5c
Camphorated Oil, 3 ozs. ............z .zsc
Vanilla Extract, 8 oZs. ............6 6Sc
Essence Pepsin, ozs. ...........25 25c
Liquid Soda Mint pint ...........I5c
Shloroform Linament, 3 oZs....25c
Water White Mineral Oil, pint. SOC
Sweet Spirits Niter, 2 ozs. ...........z5c