davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-02-01
Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1924.

between the hours of II NJ, and P.
M, the property SO seized and taken
in execution, to the highest bidder for
cash.
JOSEPH H. HOWARD,
Sheriff of Charles Co., Maryland.
List,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-02-01
Important Notice.

All persons-white and eolored-in-
terested In having the proposed State
Aid-Road, leading from Dentsyille to
New Town, to proceed from New Town
TO La Plata--should let nothing pre-
vent them from attending a meeting at
the Court House, La Plata, on TUES
DAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1924, at P. II.
FRANK HAMILTON,
II. HOLLAND HAWKES..
1853.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-02-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court for Charles
County, Maryland.
No. 1888 Equity.
Seaman Simms and Elizabeth Simus,
his wife, and Louisa Simms, Plain
tits,
Vs.
John Simms and Amelia Simms, his
wife, Amelia Day and Richard Das,
her husband, and James Simms, De.
PENDANTS.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-02-01
For Sale.

About % barrels OF long corn, at
81 90 per barrel, near Fort Tobacco.
Nd. Apply to
F. STONE POSEY,
l-z5-5t. La Plata, Md.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
LESS EMPLOYMENT OPEN
state Agencies Report Decline in Number of Applicants Who Secure Work.
Work.

Hartford, June 1o.-There was n falling off in the percentage of ap- plicants for employment woh were supplied with positions by the five state free employment bureaus of the state during May. according to the monthly report of the operation of the bureaus made public today. Of all ap- plicants TAI per cent were supplied with situations as against sos per cent during April. During the same period the percentage of those apply ing who were furnished with help was S9.5 against S5.9 per cent during April. A larger percentage of female than male help were furnished with situations during the month. Totals for the bureaus follow:
 Hartford-Applications for employ ment, 1880; applicants for help 1066; situations secured 917.
 New Haven-Appllcation for em- ployment, 103l; applicants for help 1920; situations secured 9le.
 Bridgeport-Applications for em- ployment 1o9S; applications for help All; situations secured BIO.
 Acknowledgements for em- ployment 944; applications for help 705; situations secured 6l7.
 Norwieh-Appications for employ ment IA; applications for help 9S; secured 90.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
BIG EXPLOSION NEAR
Expert of Opinion That KilaUea is
 About to Burst Forth Again

By the Associated Press. Hilo, T. IT., June 10.-Professor T. w. Jaggar, the volcanogolist, who hurried back here to observe the eruption of Kilauea, is of the opinion that a big explosion of the volcano is imminent. This is based on Sum days explosion and landslide. the first since May 30, and the fact that noises like flashing waves are arising from the pit, A blue color in the steam in the middle of the pit shows the pres ence of gas.
 The cracks in the floor of the pit have widened and there have been numerous earthquakes.
 The explosion was preceded by a short series of earth tremors.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

We ask that all of our people may
 have due apprehension of the neces- sity of stricter observance of law and the preservation of the Constitution of the United States Do Thou ef- fectually stay the evil designs of any desecrating hand or agency which would seek by any means to over throw the Ark of the Covenant or our purchased liberties.
 We pray for the help of Thy re- straining grace against all forms of l injustice, oppression and wrong do- ! ing.
 i By Thy divine favor may we have contentment, happiness, peace, pros perity and brotherhood within our own borders. And do Thou inspire us with that moral courage which shall enable us gratefully to accept our trusteeship as a nation for world veal and welfare. By Thou good guidance may our republic find its way to definite and aggressive lead ership in the interests of universal good will and world peace. Give LIS the faith as a people, Oh God, to be- lieve that this may be in Thy pur- poses as the crowning of America's ministry and mission to all mankind.
 And to these high ends we hum hly beseech Thee that the choice of the nations standard bearers may be according to Thy will.
 Tn behalf of every member of this convention we pray for those personal equalities of life and character which will fit every man for the sacred duties of this hour. May these dele gates be men Of clean hands and pure hearts, of high honor, of noble pur- poses, of devoted patriotism and of unselfish service befitting the citizens of republic like ours.
 Almighty God our hope is in Thee our help is in Thee! be Thou our helper and guide-the helper and guide of this nation through all the future days and years
 Lord God of Hosts be with us yet lest we forget, lest we forget"
 And unto Thy great and Holy Names be all honor and praise through Jesus Christ, our Lord l Amen"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
CALLS ON DEITY ID
 GUIDE REPUBLICANS
Bishop Anderson Gives Opening
 Prayer at Convention

Cleveland, June 1o-Bishop William
 F. Anderson of the Methodist Episco-
 pal church, recently of Cincinnati but
 now of Boston. said the prayer at
 the opening of the republican conven- | ton.
 The prayer follows:
 1 Lord Thou have been our dwelling i place in all generations. Before the mountains were brouhgt forth or ever l Thou hadst formed the earth and the world even from everlasting to ever i lasting. Thou art God. We acknowi-
 edge Thee to be the Creator and Rul-
 CT over all worlds,
 We render hearty thanks for our l inheritance as citizens of a free re- l public. We are grateful that our na- ton was born in a period of lofty l idealism; that in the early days of our national struggles Thou didst raise up men of far vision, of skill
 ed wisdom, of unselfish spirit, of mo- ble character to guide our ship of state through many troublous waters: and that from those humble begin nings we have, by Thy blessing be-
 come nation whose influence and power are acknowledged and felt throughout all the earth. Do Thou
 then impress us with deep sense of our manifest destiny and obligations.
 "Once and again within the past year Thou didst bring us as a peo- pie face to face with the stern reality
 of eternal worlds. Thou didst call us to stand with eyes tear-dimmed in the presence of our fallen chieftains laid low by the hand of death.
 When in Thy unsearchable wis. dom 1t pleased Thee to summon our chief executive into the unseen world, Thy hand was still over us for good. We give Thee thanks that in that hour of crisis our ship of state was stead led by the strong arm of Thy servant whose training and trust had been wrought out in the fear of God, and who has to know and do that which is pleasing in Gods sight.
 We earnestly pray for Thy abun- dant grace and blessing upon our president today and in the days ahead.
 And likewise, we pray that Thou mayest give great grace and wisdom 1 to those who control in the several | departments of our government: that | the just execution of our laws may be | marked by equality and sound judg | ment: that the enactment of our laws may be always with view to the well being of all the people.
 May it please Thee to grant that this assemblage give strong emphasis 10 the fact that righteousness remains still the watchword for the individual, the community, the commonwealth, the party; that righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin is reproach 10 any people. Righteousness we thank Thee that to the friends of the republic this word was as the voice of one crying In the wilderness-prepare Ye the way of the Lord, make straight in the desert a highway for our God. Every valley shall be exalted, and every and hill shall be made low, md the crooked shall be made and the rough places plain md the glory of the Lord shall be 'eyoaled and all flesh shall see it to- yether for the mouth of the Lord lath spoken it.
 We thank Thee too, that this was he ideal of the Fathers, so it is the nsistent demand of the conscience of sovereign people of this nation even into this day.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
JENNINGS-CHERNISKY
Edward Jennings and Miss Veronica
 Cherniskey Are Married With Nup- tial High Mass At St. Andrews.

Miss Veronica Chernisky of IS Stanley street and Edward Jennings of 332 Chestnut street were married at St. Andrews church this morning with a nuptial high mass. Rev. Ed ward V. Grikas. the pastor. was cele- brant, Rev. Michael Heating of St. Joseph's church was deacon and Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor of the church of St. John the Evangelist, was subdeacon. The attendants were Miss Anna Makulis, bridesmaid, and Edward Jennings, a relative of the groom, best man. Special music was played by Organist Stanley Rakauskas and there was singing by the choir.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

The carat, used as gem unit, weighs more than three grains.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

A London man hiked around the world pushing a baby carriage
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
GIVES S125,000
Donation to Columbia University For
 Completion of Athletic Field

New York, June 10. - A gift of S125,000 to Columbia university for the purchase of additional land to complete the athletic grounds known as Baker field was announced today by Frederick A. Goetze, treasurer of the university, from George F. Baker chairman of the board of directors of the First National bank of New York.
 Mir. Baker in January, 1922. gave s7e0,O00 to the university to buy 26 acres for the athletic. field. The new gift will buy more land. Development of the project, started year ago, will cost 's3,OO0,OO0.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
RAID CHAPLIN's HOME
But Pipes Were Not Those of stiiI As Was Suspected.

Los Angeles, June 10.-Members of the district attorneys dry" squad raided Charlie Chaplain's home in Beverly Hills yesterday and found that the motion picture actors cellar was crowded with queer copper pipes and a contraption with a gas flame burning beneath it.
 They learned, however, that the queer boiler and the copper coils con- stituted a water softening device.
 Beverly Hills water is too hard for domestic use, chaplin's representa- tives explained,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
LICENSES RETURNED

Arthur Suzio of 24 Wallace street, Benjamin w. Goldberg of 76 Lafay- cite street, August Scheyd of IS Rob- erts streets and Ernest Burkhard of CPS West Main street have their operators licenses restored by the commissioner of motor vehicles, &C., cording to notice received by the pc- lice.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
NEGROES FATE UNKNOWN

Jacksonville, Fla. June 10.-Fate of a negro prisoner, who last night was kidnapped from the jail at Pablo, men. who imprisoned Marshal Owen c. Wingate in the jail, still was fin doubt today. The negro was serving sentence for insulting a white wom- an.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
aianncrly Talk

willie, have you no manners7"
 Well, If waste them now I won't have any when company comos."-- Boston Transcript.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1924-09-13
stansbury Disharoon, work, roads,

Stansbury Disharoon, work, roads,
$4,000.
j. w. Holland, work on roads, $151.
w. T. Mason, work on roads, $105.
S. H. Birmingham, work on roads,
SCOTS.
w. A. Harris, oil and gas, SILICA.
r. T. Shockley, work on roads, 1922.
S. E. Shockley, work, roads, $37.40.
Norman Jones, work on roads, 1920
John L. Dukes, work on roads
$76.38.
Jesse Turner, work on roads, $92.30.
Geo. w. Long, work on roads, $27.75
Cross Roads Garage, oil and gas
$S6.65.
Lucas Bros, supplies Court House,
$5.O5.
w. w. Davis, Deputy Sheriff, $44.55
American Stores, supplies for Jail,
STA.
F. B. Hill, bridge lumber, $44.72.
c. r. Higgins, supplies for Jail,
$2.OO5.
Young & Son, work, road machin-
cry, $500. .
Gordon E. Mock, work on roads,
$500.
DR.. F. w. Wilson, Health officer
and physicians account, $103.44.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1924-09-13
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Davis are spend
ing the week in Baltimore and Wash,
ington.
Mrs. Winnie Walker, of Oak Hall
Va, was guest of Miss Sadie Jone.
this week.
Mrs. John Schmitz, of Washington
D. c., is visiting her mother, Mrs
Mary E. Davis.
Mrs. J. w. Moore, of Crisfeld, ant
Mrs. M. E. Baker, of Collingswood
N. j., are visiting Mrs. Mary E
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harris of Ell
Lick, Pa, are making a touring tril
on the Shore, where they are visiting
friends and relatives in this vicinity
Misses Anna and Marie Evans hav,
returned to their home in Wilmington
DEL, after spending a week with thei
cousins, Misses Dorothy and Grac
Ward.
The Ladies' Aid of Quinton M. r
Church will hold it's regular .meetin,
at the home of Mrs. Frank Jones, o,
the Virginia road, Thursday Septem
ber 25th, at 2.30 P. M. A cordial in
vitation to. all.
J.
Mrs. Effje Coulbourn is convalesc
ing, after an operation in the Crisfiel,
hospital. She is visiting her son, MI
H. E. Coulbourne. She also spent /:
few days in Pocomoke this week, a.
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Cluff
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1924-09-13
boy MURDERERS ARE
| GIVEN LIFE SENTENCES
Leopold And Loeb, Chicago Youths,
Sentenced Wednesday For MUIR
der Of Bobby" Franks

Nathan f. Leopold, Jr., and Richard
A. Loeb, sons of millionaires and Col
lege trained, were sentenced in Chi
cago court on Wednesday last to life
Imprisonment for the murder of little
Bobby" Franks.
Just what induced the boys to the
performance of the deed, has not been
clearly shown, and many lean to the
opinion that they, were mentally un-
sound.
There was double sentence impos-
ed upon them. Ninety-nine years was
given for kidnapping. The kidnapping
was for a ransom, as the boys wanted
money, but did not need it. The life
Imprisonment for murder, and the 80
years are to run as concurrent penal
ties, and the recommendation of the
Judge is. that the boys shall never be
paroled.
The murder was a notably cruel
one. The insane object seemed to be
that they wanted money. They kid
mapped young Frank for ransom.
They could not receive the ransom
and let the boy 60, for he knew them.
They determined. to kill him, and a.
dopted a most brutal method. They
crushed his head in with a cold chisel
and stuffed his lifeless body into an
isolated drain pipe. FIR this they will
spend the rest of their lives in the H.
linois state prison at Joliet.
The boys have manifested absolute
Indifference during the trial except
upon few occasions. They even jok-
ed one another upon the probable ver-
dict Of the Judge.
The crime has attracted nation
wide attention and most of the daily
press voice the opinion that the young
culprits should have been hanged.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1924-09-13
Teaching In Baltimore

Miss Dora Mae Harris left Satur-
day for Baltimore to receive an ap-
pointment in the public schools of
that city. Miss Bertha Harris has re-
turned to the Normal School at Tow
son after the summer vacation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1924-09-13
Public Auction

I will sell at public auction on the
farm where I now reside, at Cedar
Hall on the James Custis farm, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th, 1924
beginning at $50 o'clock A. NJ, the
following personal property:
One bay mare, 9 years old; one
black horse, Is years old; one horse
cart; plows and all farm implements.
Terms of sale-CASH.
HOWARD J.. MILLER.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1924-09-13

! PARENTS-Private School opens
Monday, September 18th, 124 Market
street. We viii begin our Kinder
garten and. instructions in first and
second grade work. Ages from to
s years. Enroll your child.
Mrs. Erland Etchison, Teacher.
Miss Rosemary Stevens, Asst.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1924-09-13
Council Rejects Petition

A petition was presented to the City
Council at it's regular meeting this
week, asking that the new section of
Clarke avenue, recently developed by
Ounce Ashburn, be called "Ashburn
Place." The Council gave the matter
due consideration and decided that,
for the present, the new extension
should retain its present name.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1924-09-13
COMMISSIONERS MEET
IN REGULAR SESSION
Full Board Present. MANY Bills
Against County Ordered
To Be Paid.

The regular meeting of the Board
of Commissioners for Worcester coun-
ty was held Tuesday last at which the
following bills against the county
were ordered to be paid:
Wilmer S. Purnell, Sheriff's ac-
count, $91.0O.e
George B. Johnson, work on roads,
$s9.42.
T. f. Hargis Department store; sup
plies for Jail, $3.50.
A.. l.. Stevens, work on roads
$50.
C. e. Duncan, work on roads,
s4S.70. >4
w. w. Davis, Jailor, $57.75.
]. M. Custis, wharf rent Cedar Hall
1924, $4,000.
James D. Smack, work on roads
$500.
Oscar Trader, hauling, $3.50.
H. L. Burbage, work on roads, $23
E. T. Birmingham, work on roads
$46.5O.
VIM. F. Latchum, work on roads
SSO.3S.
C. H. Burbage, work on roads,
$157.5O.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1924-09-13

FOR RENT-My farm for 1925
situated one mile and half from
town on stone road. Now occupied by
Harold Mills. Sep-13-4t.
w. c. BONNEVILLE.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1924-09-13
Silks

It takes but a few minutes
to announce the opening dis
play of silks, but to find
words to bring to your real
ization it's beauty and fine
ness is almost difficult. It's
a beautiful display-one that
you must see to appreciate
their beauty and goodness.
A beautiful 40 in. Grosde-
londre Crepe in colors of
Navy Brown, and Grey at
$4.25 yard. Fine quality
heavy weight Canton Crepe
in all colors at $3.50 yard.
Black Satin Charmeuse, 40
in. wide, at $2.75. Other
charming patterns in silks
developed for the new Fall
season.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03

He aqui ell gran don de IA Ciencia para
La rnuier-un polvo sanativo ,antiseptico
maravilloso, que no es vAuenoso.
Solamente una mujef sabe las pruebas
por que pasa otra mujer y entiende la
necesidad que tiene de ayuda y simpatia.
Leucorrea, secrecionnes de NAL Caracter
Ulceraci6n y Depression del Utero, dc
cualquiera otra de las deLilidadessuteriras
cr6nicas, caracteristicas de las mujeres
Una cucharadita rebosante de lMU-C0I
disuelta en- dos litros de aqua caliente que
Sc use como ducha vaginal por la noohe y
por la mafiana, dara gran alivio. Fronto
las parties afectadas quedar4n sanAs y os
sentirefs como 81 fueseis una mujel
diferente.
9Conservese un paquete de MU-COL
constantenhentc en- Ia casa para, las emefe
Wcias. De Nenta en- Todas las Boticas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
CONDlCIONES QUE
EXIGEN HN JONICO

Debilidad agotamientC, falta de
vigor energfa y ambicfon, nerviosi-
dad, inapetencia, digestion diffciI
SON los sfntofnas enumerados por
muchas personals que ban encontra-
do aliyio con las Pfldoras Rosadas
del DR.. Williams.
Estas pfIdoras t6nicas corrigen las
condolences mencionadas Y 81 I'd.
tiene esos sfntomas, hara bien EN-
probarlas.
'Hace tempo" dice la Srita. Ma.
Antonia Perez, de Culiacan, Sim,
Mexico, (calle Libertad No. 81 ss.es-
tuve enferma del estomago v habfa
perdiGo completamente ell apetito.
Tuve un dolor agudo de cabeza que
no me dejaba estudiar. va tehfa mas
de un mes en- ese estado, cuando por
casualidad me visito un ito milo y me
aconsej6 que no tomara otras medi-
cinaS, que mejor tomara 10 mas
pronto possible las Pfldoras Rosadas
del DIR. Williams, Y en- efecto las
tome. Con algunos frascos quede
completamente bien, pudiendo Sc
guir mis- estudios en- ell s'Colegio Ro-
0tbAOo9 tOOO AZ NOOO a QUO AA1aE-
nificas pfldoras.'
Las Pfldoras Rosadas del DR.. Wi
Hams serecomiendan para cualquier
trastorno causado por sangre empo-
brecida, en- casos de convalescencia
retardada. Los dolores de cabeza Y
espalda desapareceran como por en-
canto al fortalecerse Ia sangre, v
muchoS otroS S1ntomaS molestosoS
desvaneceran, cuando una abundan-
cia de sangre nueva y rica circule
por ell cLerpo.
Si I'd. sufre de falta de apetito o
de mala digestion, compre un frasco
de las Pfldoras Rosadas del DR.. VII
lliams-el paquete rosado con la p
grande-en la botica mas cercana Y
commence hoy mismo a facilitar el
trabajo de los 6rganos digestivos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
SECCION MEDICA
P0r el Nm AaoILnn;z
Por el RJ. ApelIoniz

coaborar c6r 10 ole4ana astar cargo del
Dr. Apeaniz cualquiera otroriiad Y;ca oue a
los lectores slos sgsos que engan
interes discutan. sssss M Et r-reg sSyee d
Sc contestaran desde preguntas que
los lecores quean hacer de reacionadas
las Intermediates forma afaS preveniras asi como
caer asunto relaccado con cencas medcas pero po
demos dagnoscar casos especih prescrbr tratamento
No Sc prestara atencion que vngan rmadas pc
de desearo Ell remtente soams pubcaran las inces
algun seudonmo que e mmo me olamente Sc pubcaran
aquelas que revistan interes genersa
Las deeran acompa5as de I'm seo de
ra culwir el franqueo de la respuess sEr
Dra la correspondence al Anellanz Secc6n Medca
Ell MUNDO. aag& sigr r- ~ ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
Sc vENDE 0 sE AaR1ENDA

por ailos una casa con 500 metros dc
solar en- Martin Pefa, propia para
cualquier negocio en- la carretera cen.
tral, donde desemboca la carretera NIL
ramar. Tiene una casa grande, dividi-
da en- varias viviend y un garage
con capacidad para alojar nueve auto
movies nsontr IN taller. Para infor
mes. difijase 4 Luis Garofalo, calle del
Msrcaio no. s, tsl6foao ss6 negro,
san Juan. .(No 50 .paga comision) co
Krsdores. - AoEs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03

es ell perfume de moda de
este afio, es ell triunfador,
seduce y r.nde coraZones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03

Para toda clase dIolicb&s. de.
Inca o de medic tOs. dirfiase d
Puerto Rico fIusado''. San
yos6 n6mero 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
lie lNTERESA AL PALS

81 used ebe enes be-
SUY0S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
iOue como So puede
{. eVitaF eStO?

de6-
Permtm lie a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
jefferson Standard Life Ins. c

Ia
dpa aqedee a 81 r.-s 81 i. sr
hp bazo' de edu
Ia POLKA 49,, S sas8t ~
ampiO
pMzas -., ii e4ssa4 - xeaEaas
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11
LEAYITT in LINE FOR
INDIAN GUARDIANSHIP

Washington, Dec. at the con
clusion Of the present session Of con
gress, which marks the expiration of
the 68th congress, it is considered as
sured that Congressman Scott Leayitt
win become chairman of the house
Indian affairs committee, which will
mean transferring this important post
from New York to Montana. But one
member on the republican side Of the
committee outranking Mr.. Leavitt
viii be in the Goth congress, He is
Royal c. johnson of South Dakota,
just elected for his sixth consecutive
term, but who about a year ago be-
came chairman of the world war vet
Grams legislative committee. It is
understood that he desires to retain
this place, and since a member can
hold but one Craftsmanship Mr..
Leavitt is in line for the post now held
by Indian Affairs Chairman Homer
P. Snyder of New York, who did not
seek reelection.
In drawing lots for seniority on the
Indian affairs committee a year ago,
Mr.. Leavitt placed at the head of
seven other new republican members,
giving him a rank of sixth from the
top. The only two republican mem
bers defeated on November 4 had
places ahead of him on this committee
Sidney C. Roach of Missouri and R.
G. Cole of Ohio. Johnson's desire
not to give up his other Craftsmanship