davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-01-20

Charles G. Hudson and Mamie E..
Hudson from Thomas H. Timmons
and wife, store-house and lot, contain
ing one-half acre, more or less, in
Campbelltown, in the 9Th Election
District. Consideration, $500.
Charles G. Hudson and Mamie E.
Hudson from Thomas H. Timmons
and wife, acre of land, more or less,
on the West side of the County road
aadingr In Campbelltown to st.
Consideration, $500.
FPrideaux and Lucretia Prid-
q, his wife, from Joseph G. Crop
er and wife, TAI acres of land, more
Ior less, on the South side Of the Coun-
ty road leading from Synepuxent
Bridge to Berlin, in the Sd Election
District. Consideration, So, etc.
The Board Of Education of Worces-
ter county from John L. Mason and
wife and another, 2 acres of land,
more or less, on the County road lead
ing from Newark to Ninepin Bridges
in the .4th Election District. Con-
sideration, $40, etc.
George c. Baylis and Bessie Baylis,
his wife, from Charles H. Coleburn
and wife, farm containing so acres
more or less, on the County road lead
ing from Pocomoke City to Melbourne
and an adjoining tract containing II
acres, more or less, both in the LIST
Election District. Consideration, ST.
600, etc.
= Amelia T. Price from George T.
Gordy and wife and another, parcels
OF ground containing IL acres and 40
acres, more or less, in Worcester coun-
ty. Consideration, $40, etc.
VIM. E. Birmingham from John w.
Phillips and wife, an undivided one
half interest in real estate at the
Northeast corner of Philadelphia ave-
nue. and North Second street, in Ocean
City. Consideration, $40, etc.
Raymond E. Palmer from George
w. Palmer, real estate on the South
side Of Petit alley, in Snow Hill. Con-
sideration, $40, etc.
Ounce Ashburn from Lloyd w.
Tarr and wife, s acres of land, more
or less, in the lst Election DiHst Dit
Consideration, 500, etc.
Ralph L. Mason from Rather, inc
Smack and others, "Il.> old - ol
house lot in Newark, on the Ss1te
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-01-20

road leading through Newark from
Snow Hill to Berlin. Consideration,
$40, etc.
VIM. T. Redmond and Isabella Red
luond, his wife, from John w. Station
and five and others, Screen Hill"
containing 4O.O6 acres, more or less,
near Newark, in Newark Election
District. Consideration, $40, etc.
Virgil Davis from J. Sidney Gault
and wife, farm containing 1876 acres,
more or less, in the 9th Election Dis
trict. Consideration, $40, etc.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-01-20
Constipation.

Constipation of the bowels is stop
page of the sewerage system that re-
moves waste matter from the body.
It is as necessary that your bowels
move regularly once each day, to car
ry off this waste, as it is that the
waste pipes of your home be kept
open and carry off the waste from the
house. If you would enjoy good
health, keep your bowels regular by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets when
needed.-Adv.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-01-20
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

This is a pleasant, safe and reliable
medicine for coughs and colds. 1t has
been in use for many years and is held
N high esteem in those households
where It's good qualities are best
known. It is q favorite with mothers
If young children, as it contains no
opium or other harmful drug. Try it
when you have need of such remedy.
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
BOOKLET TELLS
OF AUTO PARKS
Free Pamphlet Locates All
Pacific Coast Camps

Meeting the demand Of tourists
and motorists everywhere Is n new
booklet. for free distribution. which
locates and describes over 500
municipal and private auto camps.
national forest camps and national
park camps In California. Oregon
and Washington. The booklet Is Is.
sued b. the Associated OF Co. and
is entitled Pacific Coast Auto
Camps"
Last year over $4,000 auto tour.
lists entered the state Of California
alone. A large majority Of tf~ss
patronlzed auto camps al up and
down the coast. As a courtesy to
these visitors. 20 local motorists and
to the communities which offer auto
camp accommodations. the As.o-
ciafed oil Co. n distributing the
new booklet without, cost 20 all who
ask for H. As an example OF the
kind Of Information given in the
booklet, the description OF one camp
IS quoted:
SACRAMENTO Municipal: seven
day time limit: open ali year. At
Mckinley park. 3ist and II SITS. IL
blocks from business ecrtsr. Water.
Dutch ovens. electric lights. show.
ers. tent frames. tennis grounds.
chlldren's Fairgrounds: fnei at cost.
A copy Of Pacific Coast Auto
Camps will be sent to any motorist
upon reuquest 20 the Associated OIL
Co. Executive Offices. San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
AUTO SERVICE
FOLLOWS SALE
Average Buyer Looks to
Garage Alter Purchase

II is now generally recognized
smens automobile manufacturers
that to supply tho public with sood
sars Is not enough 20 insure a con.
inuously prosperous business.
The very first and most lnsIstent
question that the average buyer viii
ask after he Is sold on the appear,
sncc and performance % tho car j..
what about scrviccg' And he Is
seldom satisfied with general re.
ply. Hc desires 10 know Just how
extensive and how definite tho ser
vice Is. whether the factory properly
supports n. whether Il Is reasonable
In price, whether Il II prompt. SKIN.
fai ana oheerfuily rendered.
Consequently some OF the larger
manufacturers are paying a great
deal OF attention 90 this feature OF
merchandising their cars. Insisting
that is dealers measure squarcly 10
the rigid and specified requirements
as To disposition. ability and mech.
snlsm equipment.
An example OF this Is found IN the
Eldridge- Buick company. and In
many other motor concerns who
carry out this factory policy. both
In their local shops and among the
branch dealers whom they supply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
ALL FORDS ON
WEEKLY PLAN
Truck and Tractors Can
Be Bought on Weekly Plan

= have received many inquiries
asking II the Ford weekly purchase
plan included only passenger cars"
a local Ford dealer sald yesterday.
In reply 10 these / wish 20 say
that the Ford Motor Co. has ar.
ranged II 20 piat the pan includes
also the purchase OF Ford trucks
and Fordaon tractors.
Many business man operating
a small establishment has seen the
need of a truck for speeding up
mis- hauling and delivery services
and to meet modern isauircmontS.
but has refrnined from making the
purchase because OF the outlay nccos.
sary to be taken from his business
at the start.
HE may now purchase truck
on tho Ford weekly purchase plan
by letting aside each week a small
toward tho truck.
Within a short time he will have
the truck and with the service /,
viii render lie will DO better able
20 build UP and expand his busi.
ness, with profits increasing accord.
ingiy.
And tho same thing applies TO
the farmer who Is DESTROYS OF motor
transportation for his products to
the city and who wishes TO put his
farm on better paying basis by
th@ use OF the fordson tractor.
Under the Ford weekly purchase
plan he can attain both these dc.
sircs within surprisingly shor,
period OF time. and IN so doing
place his farm on an efficient op.
Grating system which will not only
enable him to produce his crops
more economically. but which will
permit him TO deliver them 10 the
markets more quickly and at less
cot
"Thc Ford weekly purchase plan
takes in all Ford products. cars,
trucks and tractors an makes the
way for tho owncrship OF any of
thsse necessities easier than ever
before"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
OLDS ENJOYS
BEST MONTH
Sales, Production and De-
liverieS Largest in History

Sales. production and deliveries Of
passenger cars was the largest In
the history OF tho Olda Motor
Works. Lansing Mich. durng the
month Of March. sales department
statistics show.
Tho olda Motor Works has been
making passenger cars for nearly 90
years. and last March. II Is said.
passed ali previous records. the next
highest month being March OF 1890.
Within the last 30 days nearly
every distributor handling OldBmo.
Bile cars IN the United States has
visited the factory, All these men
came 20 make arrangements for
large deliveries and driycaways dur.
Ink the summer months. Every one
reported Increased sales In his ter.
ritory and predicted that the fore.
caHih that 1898 would be the largest
In the history Of tho automobile
industry. would be true.
Demand for cars from the north.
western farm section OF the country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
WIN. AUTO CLUB
THIRD IN u. S.
Stands High in Point Of
Service to Tourists

That the Automobile Club Of
Washington ranks third in tho Unit.
Cd States from the standpoint, OF
service rendered was the statement
Of T. H. Martin. manager OF the
Rainier National park, ut n meeting
Of the club employees from the "a
branch offices Saturday evening ut
the Smith Building cafe.
Mfr. Martin recently returned from
an extended tour OF tho country hay.
ing visited every city OF Importance
In the union and having made per.
sonai Investigation Of the work Of
the vnrious automobile clubs in nd.
dltion TO the other tourist agencies
scattered over tho country. Tho re-
turned traveller goes little further
in his statement and adds that from
the standpoint OF efficiency in pro
portion 10 membership tho wash
ington club ranks first.
Two complaints were found as TO
the handling OF tourists In the North.
west" declared the speaker. zone
was the lack OF courtesy on the part
Of many OF the hotels and the other
suitable accommodations" II IL Mr..
Martins impression that Washing.
ton viii be taxed TO take care OF the
tourists this summer.
Automobile club employees spent
two days considering the program
OF the organization for future work.
one important element being the
handling OF tourist travel during the
summer. President r. NJ. Dyer.
Treasurer ]. w. Maxwell, Director
Alvin Schwagcr, and Manager Doug.
las shelor were the other principal
speakers on the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

Gcrnstack. that tho car viii be-
built OF the iightest material and
Il is quite possible that tho future
flying car viii weigh Ear less than
our prcsent-day cars Tho entire up.
per part OF tho body will be tncloscd
In an unhrcaknble. unburnhble. glass
Ike substance.
Radio equipment also will be n
necessary feature Of the Helicar.
saya Gernahack. particularly as the
Hciicar will depend great deal
upon tho weather"
The car may also he equipped with
fins for sailing on water.
And. what interests every motorist,
the cost Won't ho much more than
the modern first.ciass automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

for the electric truck manufacturers.
In January. February and March.
1923. more than three and a half
times as many electric trucks were
sold than in the same months OF
1922.
Bakeries, laundrles and similar
businesses. whose service includes
delivery. are the principal buyers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
Tires With 500 Nail
Holes Leak No Air

Mr.. A. a. Mllburn. OF Chicago, has
invented n now puncturc-proof inner
tube which. in actual test. was pune
tured 500 times without the loss OF
any air. Increase yntsr mileage from
10, 900 TO $4,000 miles without re-
moving this wonderful tube from
tho wheel; and the beauty of II all
Is that this new puncture- proof tube
costs no more than the ordinary
tube and makes riding n real pleas.
urc, You can write Mr. a. A. Milburn
at 233 West i7th St. Chicago. ms he
wants them introduced everywhere.
Wonderful opportunity for agents
IF interested. write him today.-Ad-
Nnrtlsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
Seaborn Praises
Oriental Liners

High praise for the Admiral orisn-
Stal line operating its steamships be-
tween Seattle and various ports OF
the Orient, Is given By Henry G.. Sea
born. ce.president OF the skinner &
Eddy corporation. who arrived Friday
on the President jackson.
The operation Of the de luxe pass
enger and freight carriers Is draw
ing attention TO this port. Seaborn
says. and the company should be
given every encouragement and aid
In keeping the ships on che job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
Electric Truck
Business Better

Sales figures Just released for the
first quarter OF 1898 by the chair
man Of the Commercial Truck and
Car bureau. commercial section OF
the National Electric Light asso.
citation. indicate a prosperous year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

)teWn TO
depart
| IS the
Is oole-
erAry.
LOO First
bars its
by
trS
Of the
pwth OF
N town
J small
q popu-
OF tho
over a
ene ouA
~.
present
COOP
eiation
recon
ID con-
working
niitiees
Rational
able 10
p. our
space
No cash
larger
York
facts
OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

Have sou got a lawyer looking
after your INTEREST,""
"Nominally. but I rather think be
has his eye on my principal."-BOs.
ton Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
"Helicar" in 1878 Is
Prediction of Editor
Science Publisher Says Flying Auto May Be
Mode of Travel in so Years

what kind Of eontrap,ion do you
think you'll b. riding in 80 years
from nowg
II will &c strange affair. from
the present poin, OF view. u the pre-.
dietion OF II. GernshAek. editor OF
Science and Invention. comes true
In the MAY issae Of this magazine.
Gernshack describes what 50 calls
"Heiicar. which may be the auto
mobile OF 1878.
The most singular part OF this
HelIcar Ia that Il Is adapted 20 flying
az we'll. rs motoring. Since most
travelling Ia the future Will be by
air. our auto Of 1879 will be mostly
confined TO flying. says Gernshaek.
For this purpose. therefore. Germs,
hack imagincs helicopter arrange.
ment BY which tNe HeIicar VIII rise
straight up. oncs up. there viii be
air traffic lines to follow and the
descent will also be In n vertical line
OTHER
FEATURES
Besides the helieopter machinery.
the 1913 Heilcar, according TO Germs.
back. will include the following
parts
Push button power control nj
the dash. from which the Helicar
may be controlled on land and in the
air.
1.-TWO wheols only. They're
more economical than four" says
Gernsbaci. there is lcsa trouble
with gears and shafts and this con.
struction decreases the weight OF The
car as we'll"
2-Gyroscopc. which keeps the
car in an upright position and
makes riding on two wheels perfect.
" safe
GAS
Or?
4-Twelve.cyiinder gasoline en-.
gine. driving. a large dynamo which
supplies electric current TO a motor
within the rear wheel. But, says
Gernsback. there is no reason why
a gasoline engine should be en-.
ployed. Perhaps by that time we
will be extracting electricity from
the air. and merely use an electric
motor to run the car or we may
even approach the point where the
wireless transmission OF energy will
he a proven fact."
5-Elevating wings and tail con
trolied by the driver and used in as.
cending and descending.
g-Motor driven spur wheels
alongside the regular wheels. TO be
used in aiding the propulsion OF the
car out of slippery spots.
Electric headlight for use when
running on the road. and others at
top and bottom OF the car. for use
when the machine is sailing in the
air at night.
LIGHT
CONSTRUCTION
ut goes without saying" adds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

has been extremely brisk, II Is said.
and the sales in every other sec
ton have also shown material In
creahes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

Simplified method that teaches the
scientific principles OF ignition. car.
buretion, etc. We guarantee to
teach you how TO shoot" trouble.
Special equipment used. No grease
mo ovepsIls! One night a week
7:30 to g. for ten weeks. Enter any
time. Present class on wednesday.
Tuition. five dollars.
DRIVING LESSoNs-Learn how
70 drive under tuteIage OF an ex.
pert, for only IS. Car furnished.
CENTRAL AGENCY. INC.
Broadway and Pike
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30
Gem-Set Hedstesd.

The loves of precious stones as a
means of adornment. especially amonA
members Of the fair sex, is not cd
fined to any class any color OF. eI
any hemisphere. Here we have
of an Oriental rajah in one OF
northwest provinces of India, who -
not satisfied with ropes of jewels upon
his person. He is the possessor Of an
extraordinary bedstead. The posts are
constructed of malacca, the remain
der being manufactured of solid gold.
The golden headpiece is brilliantly set
with no fewer than 700 gems of all
kinds, and the dazzling effect as the
light falls on this scintillating array
Of thickly studded jewels is said 70
be almost beyond expression. AS the
bed is valued at something like $780,
900, it is guarded day and night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30
DOCS LIKE music.
Howl With Pleasure at Tunes,
Says Doctor.
Veterinarian Declares His Pet Liked
Piano and Would Always Be on
Hand for Concert.

Why does dog howl when he hears
high-pitched music?
Is 1T because the notes strike
against his delicate hearing apparatus
with such force as to cause him pain?
Or is 1t because he likes the sound
ofsmusic and feels the urge to join in
with his own voice?
The first theory is that of a New
York man. He wrote an article re-
Gently in which he sought to prove his
theory. A dog fancier in Staunton,
Va, was the first to take issue with
the New Yorker. He was followed by
host Of dog lovers in this city and
In adjoining states.
Here, in part, is the article writ
ten by the New York man:
"a dog can pick up sounds which
makes no impression whatever upon
our ear drums.
This, Of course, means that these
organs are exceptionally sensitive and
1t is this that leads up to the bowling
of dogs while certain kinds of music
are being played The high, piercing
notes of the violin or cornet strike
against the dogs delicate auditory
apparatus with such force that they
cause acute pain and he gives vent
to his feelings by telling the world
that he is being hurt, just as human
being would cry out if some one stuck
pin in his ear"
The New Workers. explanation is
interesting but not convincing says
P. L.<Tracy in letter written from
Staunton:
'When dog is struck with club,
or stone we are certain he is hurt"
argues Tracy. she doesn't howl. but
yelps, emitting an entirely different
sound than the mournful tones he
'looses' at hearing high-pitched music.
IF the pain caused by the music
on sensitive membranes is acute, why
doesn't the dog yelp as he does when
there is no question about the pres
ence of acute pain, and why doesn't
he run Off"
DR.. James e. Chamberlin, widely
known Veterinarian, was consulted.
1T is my conviction" the doctor
said, shat dogs, especially thorough
breds, highly enjoy music. once
owned dog that would rush into
the parlor of my home when anybody
began playing the piano. Whenever
high-pitched note was reached he
would begin singing Nv Washington
Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30
Size Didn't Worry Him.

The doctor on his round of golf was
crossing the field with has small negro
caddle, when the latter opened the
conversation with, Doctor amt youi
got some shoes up yonder in yo'
locker you don't want? need some
bad" Maybe So" said the doctor
what size do you wear?" Il dunno,
sab, cause amt never bought none
dat-er-way--I either kin git In lem. or
CANT"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30
The Boomeranu.

A man seeking advice from young
solicitor on how to avoid his credi-
tors was instructed to place all his
property in his wife's name.
Later the solicitor presented his bin
for services rendered and received the
following reply:
Dear Sir. took your advice and
placed all of my possessions in my
wife's name, and now l have no
money to pay for your services"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30
STATE
CAPITAL
Cuts In state Budget.


the three-year period of 1925, 1925 and
1927 were granted, Maryland would be
spending money at rate never be-
fore dreamed of" Governor Richie
declared few days ago.
In preliminary report on budget
requests, he revealed that increased
appropriations aggregating $3.S44,OOO,
or 81 per cent. above present figures,
are asked in addition to bond issues
of SIG 900 which would more than
double the State debt. He made 1t
plain that he will be forced to make
drastic cuts all along the line, and
added:
cat a time when the burden OF
taxation is pressing harder than per-
haps ever before, Maryland is asked to
increase her expenditures to an extent
that is almost staggering"
His statement continues:
For 1924 the appropriations to
State departments and institutions are
approximately $12, 436, 600.
"With~some budget requests not yet
in $14,698, 900 is asked for 1925, an In
crease Of $2,261 900.
For 1926, 1894 900 is asked, or
further increase of S696,000.
For 1927 $16,2S2,O00 is asked, or
still further increase of $8S7,O0O.
Interest and sinking fund charges
for 1924 are $3,160,000. Considerably
more than this will be required simply
to carry the State bonds already out
standing during 1925, 1925 and 1927.
| The addition of these charges to the
budget requests for these three years
would mean a total expenditure in
each of these years Of more than $1S,-
900 900 for 1925, still more for 1926 and
more again for 1927. The States rev.
enue, with 80 cent tax rate and on
the 1928 assessab1e basis, is $1S,00O,-
900.
| GIN other words, the State Is being
asked to spend each year more than
its present total revenue amounts to-,
without taking into consideration a
dollar for new construction.
son top of this the departments and
institutions ask for bond issues during
1925, 1925 and 1927 aggregating $1S,-
O91 900, with the Normal School con-
struction requests not yet in. These,
| understand, will approach s1,00O,OO0
more. IL
/ "Tha nr;ncipal construction requests
already in are: University of Mary
land, $3,613 900; hospitals for the In
sane, S1O69, 900; training schools for
boys and girls, $ss6.0OO; State ar
mories, 100000; roads, $11.315,0OO;
penal institutions, $325,ooo; School for
the Deaf, $4,000.
| "On the 1923 assessable basis the
interest alone for any one year on
these bond tissues would mean more
than cents on the State tax rate.
| The sinking fund charges would
greatly increase this.
/ mo such bond issue as this mas ever
before been thought Of. The State
bonds now outstanding, after charging
off those in the sinking funds. amount
to $21, $4,000 net. We are asked dur
/ ing the next three years to increase
this almost 100 per cent.
Bonds maturing before the close of
1927 will reduce the present State debt
to $16.1S7,OOO. We are asked to in
crease that to about $S5,1S7OOo."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30
Wanted a Pair.

1t was lecture ION India. The lee
turer had been describing some OF the
sights he had seen there.
''There are some spectacles," he
said, that one can never forget"
"Oh, do wish you'd tell me where
l could get pair" said an old lady
In the audience. I'm always forgat-
ting mine!'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-30
MaIoy Plans To Quit p. 8. C. Post
BY January 1.

William NJ. Maloy. chairman of the
Public Service Commission, is making
preparations to lieave the commission
not later than January 1. He indi-
Gated some weeks ago that he soon
would resign in order to give his at
tention law practice.
Sev4Fal names have been mentioned
as MI! Maloy's successor. among them
being Sherlock Swami, former post
master; Harold e. West, newspaper
man, and F. Neale Parke. of West
minister.