davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-06
Hats Hats

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I. H. MERRILL CO.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-06
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
:. CREDITORS. ~

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Maryland.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-06

In the Matter of George L. Shay
Bankrupt.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-06
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, 1923-10-06
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Members House of Delegates
GEORGE L. BARNES, JR.
ROBERT I. LEDNUM ''
FRANKLIN UPSHUR.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-06

N. B.-A reasonable amount of the
purchase price may be obtained to be
secured by mortgage on the prem
ises. EWELL & CHILD.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-06

For States Attorney
EDMOND H. JOHNSON.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-06

The following appeared in the Bal
timore Sun last week:
MrS KiNU Nathan Of Ona 0f The
, 1923-04-17
LIFE
TOLD ON SCREr'

Rupert Hughes goes from success
TO success in his career as motion
picture writer and director. His trail
in the industry has been blazed by
such pictures rs, The Cup OF Fury"
Scratch My Back Hold Your
Horses, - Dangerous Curve Ahead"
THE Wal Flower" Remembrance"
Gimme and newest and greatest Of
all. Souls for Sale" a perturbation
of his novel OF that title dealing with
life in tho motion picture colony Of
Hollywood. This film has been
booked for the America theater and
will begin a four days engagement
there today.
Mr.. Hughes, according TO his Gus
tom. has sought in Souls for Sale"
for new applications of reality md
truthful Characterization to the
screen. These qualities OF reality and
fidelity have characterized all OF his
photoplays and form the basis OF the
present one; in Souls for Sale"
however. he has gone a step further
and heightened the dramatic inten-
sity OF his narrative and ended It in
a spectacular climax which viii be
the talk OF the film world. There Is
no question but that this photoplay
will rank as one of the biggest hat
Mr.. Hughes. or any other director.
has produced during the year.
The cast is n long and most excel
lent n Included in its leading
roles are such players MS Eleanor
Boardman. Barbara La Mari. Mae
Busch, Richard Dix, Frank Mayo.
Lew Cody. Arthur Hout. Margaret
Bourne, Dale Fuller. Forrest Robin.
son. William Orlamond. Roy Atweil,
Snitz Edwards. Aileen Prtngle, David
lmboden, Rush Hughes und many
others. Souls for Sale" is a photo.
play of which Mr.. Hughes both as
writer and director. may well be
proud.
, 1923-04-17

II you have anything CT value that
you want to sell call 1860 and sen
it uD TO our auction Friday a%fternoof
at 2 n. m. and we will sell It for you
, 1923-04-17
sTATENIENT-OF THE OWNER
SHIP. MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA-
TI0N, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OF CONGRESS- of AUGUST

OF Casper Daily Tribune published
daily and Sunday at Casper, wyo.,
for April /. 1928.
State OF Wyoming, County of Ma
trona, IS.
Before me. a Notary Public in md
, 1923-04-17
Says There Is No
Better Remedy For
Kidney Troubles
Than DR.. Carey's Marshroot
Prescription No. Ut
Guaranteed.

Cincinnati. O., July %, 1s2o-Atter
having been relieved Of kidney
troubles OF several years standing by
DR.. Carey's Marshroot prescription
no. III am ~exceedinly grateful and
loud IN It's praise-have recommended
# 10 several fellow.workers who were
benefited beyond their belief by
its use. II is my candid opinion that
there is no better remedy than DR..
Carey's Marshroot
August 3rd I received your letter
asking permission to reproduce my
letter 10 you las above), II II will in
any way help people TO realize the
true merits OF DIR. Carey's Marsh.
root prescription you are at liberty
TO do so. l know that # cured me.
/ suffered great pain for several
years M am certainly grateful and
feel confident that II people who have
kidney trouble will use Il long enough
to give 1t a fair test there will be
more grateful ones added to tho list.
-John-E Douglas. 103 w. Court st,
Cincinnati. o.
Observation-Disclosures Prescrip.
ton No. III il DR.. Daniel G.. Carey's
own formula. II is not a patent
medicine md was originally sold
through drug stores TO accommodate
hlF patients. You can always get
THE effective prescription at reliable
pharmacists the country ovcr-Ad.
yertissment
, 1923-04-17

for the state and county aforesaid.
personally appeared f. II. Seaman,
who having been duly sworn accord.
ing to law, deposes and says nat he
is the Business Manager of the Cas-
per Daily Tribune, and hat the fol
lowing is, to the best of his knowledge
and belief, a r statement of the
ownership, management land il a
daily paper. the circulation, etc, Of
the aforesaid publication for the cate
showu in the above caption required
by the Act o. August "a, 1912. EN-.
bodied In seton 443. Postal Laws and
regulations: printed on the reverse OF
this form. to-wft:
!. h the names and addresses
or the publisher, editor,
editor and business are;
Publisher. Natrona County Tribune.
Inc, Casper. Wyo.
Editor, Charles w. Barton, Casper
wyo.
Manager Editor, Charles w. Bar.
ton. Casper. Wyo.
Business Manager. F. H. Seaman,
Caspep Wyo.
2. That tho owners are: Give
names and addresses of individual
owners or II u corporation. give its
1900 8NA NAH AAaAlAth dIR auuTtksNS
or stockholders owning or holding l
per cent or more OF the total amount
Of stock:
Charles W. Barton, Casper. wvo.
3. That the known bondhoiders.
mortgages, mt other security holders
owning Or holding l per cent or more
or total amount OF bonds, mortgages.
or other securities are dt there are
none. so statel:
None,
g. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names Of the own.
ers, stockholders. and security hold
ers, If any. contain not only tho list
OF stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books Of the
company but also. in cases whore the
stockholder or security holder ap.
pears upon the books OF the company
as trustee Or In any other fiduciary
relation. tho name OF the person or
corporation for whom such trustee is
acting. is given; also hat the said
two paragraphs contain statement
embracing affiant's full knowledge
ane belief as to the circumstances
and conditions under which stockhold.
ers n security holders who do not
appear upon tho books OF the com
pany as trustees. hold stock and so.
curities in a capacity other than that
OF n bona flde owner: and this affiant
has no reason TO believe that my 9TH
er person, association or corporation
Ras any interest direct or indirect in
the said stock. bonds, or other secur-
tiles thnn as so stated by him.
. 8. That the average number Ct cop.
les OF ench issue OF this publication
sold or distributed through tho malls
or otherwise 70 paid subscribers tur-
ing the six months preceding tho date
above was 1920. CThis information Is
required from daily publications only)
The average circulation of the Cas-,
per Daily Tribune for the month Of
March, 1928. was 9,14O paid copies.
i. II. SEAMAN.
business Manager.
Sworn 70 and subscribed before me
this 18th day Of April, 1923.
H. H. EVANS,
Ciy commission expires octobcr IS.
Publish April ~, 1923.
, 1923-04-17
CAMPAIGN SOON CLOSES,
SATURDAY WILL B. BANNER DAY

Let's go-show your friends that
o are live and wide-awake by turn
ing in a sufficient number OF votes
Saturday TINT will assure you of n
high position in the vote count Mon.
day.
REMEMBER-Each and every
candidate who expects to remain ac-
tive and participate in the prizes
must report Saturday. April q.
, 1923-04-17
District No. 4

Following is a list Of all votes cast for publication UP until sa
urday night:
J. c. Hustad, Mills, wyo. 435OOC
Miss Leila Logan, Greybull, Wyo. INSTRUMENTATION. 4115O
Mrs. Charlotte Pfciffer. K. L. d. ................... $4,000
Mrs, Adelaide Elliott, Mills, Wyo. Observation-Disclosures. 3123S
Miss Mildred Gabus, Shoshoni, Wyo. ................. 3OS5,1
Miss Martha NostrOm, Thermopolis, Wyo. ............. 21135
Mrs. +. r. Morris, r. f. ID. 2103O
Mrs. Jesse a. Wight, Crosby, Wyo. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2O795
Mrs. Sylvia Nord, Riverton, Wyo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 161S3
Miss Irene Foster, Lander, Wyo. .................. 152S
Mrs. h. NJ. Taylor, Arminto, Wyo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1885,
Miss Erma Yohe, r. f.. d. 1921
Fred Gibson, Basin, Wyo S355
Mrs. Dorothy Clark, Powder River, Wyo. ....,........ 1900
, 1923-04-17

Continued from Page one)
prize campaign. This extra prize
camPgain covers a period of only 10
days more. Inasmuch as every can.
didate must report each and every
week. let's make this first week a
real banner week and Saturday a real
Banner day. by turning in every sub
scription possible at that time.
, 1923-04-17
Bryn MdWr Is
Labor Enemy,
Workers Rule

NEW YORK. April 1s.-Bryn
MHwr summer school was refused en-.
dorsement as an institution for the
education of workers and the applica.
ton OF the University Of California
was held in allegiance by the workers.
education bureau at its annual con.
vention last night.
The bureau classed ms potential
enemies Of labor all university eN-
tension courses, labor schools" and
vocational courses conducted by nu-
merous schools. colleges and univer-
stiles in all parts of tho country.
Bryn Mawr NJ tho University OF
California were the only institutions
which had applied for approval.
, 1923-04-17

Mr.. 7. NJ. oBren. r. f. D. 1,1566o5
Mrs Georgia Hungeford, Gillette, Wyo. 1900
Miss Nellie Ryff, Wheatland, Wyo. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
II. III. AIeserye. Torrington. .Wvo. 5000
Mrs. Ruth ireland. Chugwater, Wyo. 1000
Following is a list of all votes cast up TO Saturday night to APP
ply on the special prize-Iupmobile Sedan.
Miss Charlotte Howell, Newcastle, WyO. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9o4OOO
Miss Leila Logan. Grevbull. Wvo. ........ $4,000
Mrs, w. IF. Dunars ooDVO
Miss Gladys johnson, Salt Greek, Wyo ................ $4,000
j. c. Hustad. Mills, Wyo. 7725O0
Il. A.. Arbes $4,000
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Myer $4,000
Miss Halle Ellis $4,000
Nat Baker Iusk Wvo 10000
Miss Molie Sullivan 423,OOO
Mrs. Harold Manbeck 42OOOO
Miss Helen Gardner 100000
Mrs. Fred Beleau, Salt Greek, Wyo. .................... 3S5OOo
Mrs. II. b. Pearce $4,000
Miss Mildred Gabus. Shoshoni, Wyo ..................., 172+dr
Mrs. Sylvia Nord, Hiyerton, Wyo. ................... $4,000
o Adamson IouoUO
Mrs. Helen Rowland l0loUU
Mrs Charlotte pfeiffer $4,000
Mrs. Polly Taylor. Sheridan, Wyo. ............-........ 10000
Mrs. Jesse Wight, Crosby, Wyo. ..........."........ 10000
MYRTLE Froman. Salt Greek. Wvo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
Mrs. ]. r. Lint $500
Robert Broadway b6OOO
Tommy Kirkmeyer 6OOUO
Dana Henry Parkerton Wyo $1,000
Mrs. Adelaide Elliott, Mills, Wyo. .........-."....'., o65Oo
Mrs. IL. L. Black 5Uoo
Mrs +. q Witt $4,000
Gordon Todd 10000
Betty Tolhurst ouWO
Mrs. Rose tombstone, Douglas, Wyo. ................. 225OO
Miss kenie Nospette 1I|OO
Mrs. II. 7. Geiger lIUUO
Mrs. Bob PEBBLES $4,000
Jesse Eear 10000
Mrs. Ann Wilson 10000
Mrs. A. w Hobbs $500
Mrs Jennie Castor ...... 1000
, 1923-04-17

Have you tried the NEW DRUG
STORE-wYOMING DRUG & SUI
PLY co. with Lukis Candy store.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
FLAW, NOT WAR;" WREATH
 ON UNKNOWN'S GRAVE
Hundreds of Messages Urging Joining World Court Are Sent to
 President Harding

Washington, July 3o.-A wreath was placed on the tomb of the Un. known Soldier in Arlington Cemetery yesterday as a part of the observance of "Law-Not War" Day. sponsored by the National Council for prevention of war.
 Allen S. Olmstead of Philadelphia, a former army officers, told those gathered at the tomb that American soldiers fought in Europe flor s1.10 a day and the promise that neither we nor anyone else would ever have to do it again" but that there were statesmen who would like to change the contract to read s2 day and omit the last clause"
 The ceremonies were part of an in- ternational demonstration in nineteen countries on the ninth anniversary of the outbreak of the World War. Those in charge here said 2,5o0 cities and communities in the United States par ticipated and that hundreds of tele- grams and letters were sent to Presi- dent Harding at San Francisco urging definite action on the part of the United States to enter the World Court and an association of nations during the next session of congress.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30

other witnesses testified that the gatei were broken and the red lanterns at tached to them smashed. William Keller, who was in an automobile be. hind the wrecked car. testified he be- lieved the gates to have been open He said. however. that the night was misty and that he could not be posi- tive.
 The other three women were believ- ed last night by the police to be:
 Miss yerna Tolley. 27, of Manhat- tan, formerly of Pittsburgh, a writer of fiction and feature stories
 Mrs. Gladys Miller. 22, of Brooklyn, an actress.
 Miss Thelma Keough, IS, sister of Mrs. Miller, also an actress.
 Miss Lewis, who wos 80 years old, was stenographer and came to New York about five years ago from Charlestown, w. Va. She lived with Miss Tolley, the police said. Her mother was said to be Mrs. A. s. Hall of Charleston. Word of the tragedy was sent to her.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
NO TIME LOST WHEN
 GIRL ANSWERS YES
Salesman on Vacation Trip Gets Signature on Dotted Line Quickly

Ray Nelson Castor of Springfield. Mass, is salesman. Miss Olive Irene Lizotte of Fishdale, Mass, and who by this time probably is Mrs. Ray Nelson Castor, is, was and claims to be saleswoman. Experienced in the ways of commercial travellers who make flying trips in and out of town transacting their business with as lit tie loss of time as is necessary to ob- tain the required signature on the in- evitable dotted line, the couple ably demonstrated their training last week.
 July 21 they drove through New Britain and en route decided to get married. The young woman appar- ently insisted the ceremony must be performed at her home in Massa- chusetts. But the prospective bride groom wanted to sign up his ''cus- toner" before she changed her mind and refused him on a grounds of hay ing selected a more modern pattern. So they stopped in New Britain and called upon Colonel Alfred H. Thomp- son. The genial city clerk took their names, ages, colors, parents maiden names" etc., and filed their applica- ton for marriage license. The cou- pie continued on their way to Wash ington. D. C., on a vacation trip.
 Saturday, July 2s, MT. Castor and Miss Lizottee and their party again drove through New Britain, this time headed for the Bay state. They stopped, obtained the desired license and it is strongly suspected, went on their way rejoicing"
 Whether or not the ceremony has been performed by this time, Colonel Thompson was unable to say this
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
HARDING ID BE
 TAKEN HOME SOON
(continued from First Pase)
Bulletins To Be Issued.
that bulletins giving the President

that bulletins giving the Presidents
 Gen. Sawyer promised last night condition would be issued regularly for the information of the public, and some time today, possibly after an- other meeting of the physicians, a bulletin is expected containing a diag- posis of the Presidents case.
 The real cause of the executives s illness. as explained yesterday by Dr. Sawyer, lies in some crabs he ate aboard the naval transport Henderson just before reaching Vancouver B. C.. The crabs. in the opinion of Dr. Saw yer, were copper tainted" or, like sea-food taken from small areas of Alaskan waters. had become impreg- mated with copper from the deposits of that mineral along the coast lines. Eating the crabs gave the President a touch of ptomaine poisoning from which he seemed to be recovering un- til his visit to Seattle last Friday The exertion caused by the strenuous program he followed, there aggravat- ed the poisoning, and the disorder be- came more serious than before.
 
 tial train travelled through Southern Oregon and Northern California also worked to hinder recovery. He got a fair nights sleep Saturday night aboard the train and on arriving here yesterday morning, walked from the train to an automobile looking re- nlarkably improved. although notice ably weak and pale For several hours after arrival at the hotel all afternoon the new symptoms indicat- ing complications spoken of by Dr. Sawyer in his bulletin became mo- ticeable.
 Although Mir. Harding's illness at the present stage is not comparable at all with that of President Wilson's during his league of nations tour in 1919, there is somewhat of n similar ity between the two.
 Reception Abandoned.
 San Francisco had been preparing to act as host, beginning tomorrow, but with abandonment of the Yosem- ite trip and the arrival of the Presi- dent here the city became a nurse. Filling that part, the citizens have re- mained away from the hotel where the President is and have shown their solicitude by numerous telephone calls to the hotel inquiring as to his con- dition, Their inquiries today were augmented by numerous telegrams from all over the country expressing the hope that the President may soon recover.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
SUMMER STUDENTS TAKE
 TRIP OF 4,OOO MILES
Department of Geology of Mississippi A. & NJ. to Take Annual Auto
 Field Trip

A. & M. College. Miss, July 30.- Carrying out custom established last summer. the department of geo. logy of Mississippi A. & M. soon will take is annual field trip, leaving the college the end of July to remain two months on the road. Before they re- turn the students will have travelled 1000 miles.
 The trip will be made in two spe- cially constructed automobile trucks and the party which consists of two professors and nine students, will car ry its supplies and camp on the road.
 The proposed route will follow the Appalachian chain up its eastern side and down its western side, and will present wonderful opportunities for the study of all phases and conditions of geology. The party's first stop will be in Birmingham, whence it will travel to Montgomery and Auburn, examining the bauxite deposits around Macon, Georgia, Stone Mountain at Atlanta, and the marble quarries in northwestern Georgia. Clemson Col lege and Greenville, S, c. are on the route, also Asheville, N. C., Mt. Nit chell, the Winston Salem district and Raleigh. Richmond. Virginia, will be visited, the University of Virginia, at Charlottesville, and the National Mu- scum at Washington, D. C., also Johns Hopkins at Baltimore, Prince ton, and swinging around to the an- thracite district of eastern Pennsyl- vania, they will travel on to the turn ing point which is the Museum of Ma tural History at New York city.
 The party will be in charge of Pro- fessors Morse and Vestal. The mem- bers wil share the expenses which have been. figured down to make them as economical as possible.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
THIRTY-FIVE IN
 SUNDAY CRASHES
Continued from First Page)
at once to gather the mangled bodie
 The dead. ..

at once to gather the mangled bodies. The dead:
 Mrs. Vella Bostwick, fl, of Dan vile, III.
 Richard Bostwick, 16.
 Clarence Bostwick, IS months, her sons.
 May Bostwick, IS.
 Trilla Bostwick, IS.
 Etta Bostwick, 8.
 Mrs. Ethel Slavens, 21. of Terre Haute, Ind.
 Anna Leona slavens, 3 months, her daughter.
 Raymond Thomson, 21, of Dan- vile, the driver.
 At the time of the tragedy the crew in charge of the train was at tempting to make up two hours late time due to the accident near High land, Ill. The victims at Highland were: John Senzs, 40. .. Sera Denka, 30.
 Joe Lengyle, S5.
 John Sezs, Jr., 15, all of Highland Sezs Denka and Lengye were killed instantly, the boy living about two hours after the accident. He was taken to a hospital in Highland, where he died about 3:SO o'clock
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
CITY ITEMS.
Radio sets and supplies at Morans'.

Radio sets and supplies at Morans' --advt.
 James S. North of Sunnyledge re- ported to the police yesterday that a pendant containing diamond and a pearl had been stolen from his home some time between June 15 and the present. The detective bureau is in- vestigating.
 Hear Lou Holtz sing That's My Baby" Victor record. c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Sebastian Giner of 155 North street was arrested this morning by Police man John Carlson on a charge of violating the motor vehicle law. Giner was given the signal to pass in front of the officer but went in back of him. When stopped by Policeman Carlson he admitted that he had no opera tors license and never did have one.
 Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 1Sc week, cash with order.-advt.
 St. Mary's baseball team practices tonight at the playground.
 Free Band Concert Entertainment, Junior o. U. A. M. Carnival, Thurs. eve. American Legion Band; Fri. eve. Polish Band: Sat. eve. Philharmonic Band. Admission free. Vibberts' lot. -advt..
 Wet yo' Thumb" a real dance rec crd. c. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Winthrop Council, s. and D. of Lib- erty, will hold regular meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock in O. U. A. M, hall.
 Free Band Concert Entertainment, Junior o. U. A. M. Carnival, Thurs. eve. American Legion Band Fri. eve. Polish Band; Sat. eve. Philharmonic Band. Admission free. Vibberts' lot. -advt.
 Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 1Sc a week, cash with order.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
IRENE DENIES SHE
 HAS tor DIVORCE
(Continued from First Page)

Europe for the reported purpose of getting his wife back.
 Aided by Al. Jolson, comedian, who made special trip abroad to patch up the Treman difficulties, Fireman seemed to have won. There was a reconciliation and a second honey moon at Deuville.
 But shortly afterward, cable de- spatches declared that Mrs. Treman's divorce was granted by Paris court on July 2s on the grand ground of her husbands abandonment of the home.
 Mrs. Treman who has been one of the most dashing figures along the great white way, was married to Mr. Fireman May 4, 1919, shortly after the death in an airplane accident in Texas of her first husband, Vernon Castle, with whom she appeared for years on the stage.
 Talks About Fashions
 Besides creating many new dance steps and sartorial innovations she has been credited with introducing the fad of bobbed hair.
 When she returned today she was dressed in simple black gown, but wore her bobbed hair in a closely shingled boyish cut. Mrs. Treman brought back a favorable report of improvement in the style of dancing of the Prince of Wales who she said, was an extremely charming person.
 Paris fashions, according to Mrs. IT. ayaop n ora lasa e ftro otiya tho, ye,,l Most of the new garments, both coats and suits, she declared, look like nightgowns.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-30
Nashua Man Killed

Rutland, Vt, July 30.-Joseph De- Rose of Nashua, N. H., was instantly killed early yesterday when his auto- mobile was struck by freight train at Castleton Corners, 12 miles from this city. Ernest Leville, also oi Nashua, was severely injured. He re- mained in the car while it was drag ged more than 400 feet by the train, finally striking a bridge.
 Leville said the heavy rain had prevented DeRose from seeing the ap- preaching train. The police said they found a quantity of ale.in the wreck of the automobile.