davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-19

On tHS SoVu'0 "eHs
EdIth-How Is it that you get 80
many Joy rides?
Madge-Oh, practice auto sugges-
ton.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-19

An InslnuatIon.
He-Don't you think Miss Thirtyodd
looks awfully sweet this EVENING"
She (jealous)-Oh, I suppose 30, but
I nevec did care for preserves.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
ARMY BAND T0G|VE.
j. CENTRAL CONCERT
Opening Musical Attraction
of Community Center to
Be Offered Tuesday.

The United States Army Band, di-
rected by Bandmaster w. J. Stannard,
Will play the opening concert at Cen
trail High Auditorium Tuesday night
at s o'clock, under the auspices of the
Community Center Department, Dis
trict of Columbia public schools, Cecil
Norton Session. director.
The concert on Tuesday is the sec
ond to be given this Fall in the series
of educational evenings arranged by
the Community Center Department
for the Winter months at Central and
at Eastern High Schools. the first hav
ing been given also by the Army Band
last Wednesday night at New East
ern.
Every first and third Tuesday eve
nings at Central, and every first and
third Wednesday evenings at New
Eastern will be set apart for these
programs, in which band and orches-
ira concerts will alternate with edu-
cational motion pictures furnished by
the various Government departments.
as well as prominent speakers from
Federal bureaus here, who will ap-
pear from time to time on the pro-
grams arranged by the Community
Center Department
On Wednesday, October Is, at New
Eastern High. the Department of
Agriculture Will present c. w. War
burton, director of extension work.
who will speak of Services Rendered
by the Agricultural Department to
City People" illustrating his talk
with special pictures under the direc
tion OF Mr.. Perkins. in charge of the
division OF motion pictures in the
Department of Agriculture. The
Boys Independent Band will play n
preliminary concert of specially ar
ranged numbers, promptly at
o'clock, preceding the address of the
evening.
On Tuesday, October 81, at Central
High Auditorium. the United States
Geological Survey will furnish a
speaker on The Trip Through the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado" with
very fine motion pictures taken on
the trip
The Community Center Department
announces the usual fee OF 10 cents
for all of these educational evenin <
programs. to cover the expenses OF
the transportation of bands and in
struments and the operation OF the
motion pictures.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
ULSTER PREMIER FIRM
IN BOUNDARY STAND
Little Hope Appears for Amicable
Move Toward South Of
Ireland
BY HAL OFLAHERTY.

By Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
LONDON, October 4.-When Pre-
mier Craig BEGAN conferences to-
day with his Ulster cabinet col
leagues at his home. Streatiey- on
Thames, there appeared very faint
hope of new proposals being made
to avoid conflict over the boundary
commission The Ulster cabinet,
which was in session all day, may an
nounce a decision tonight. The pre-
mier himself remains obdurate in re-
fusing to modify his decision not to
appoint a member of the commission
to determine the boundary between
North and South Ireland. despite the
appeal of the parliamentary commit
tee, composed of all shades of opinion,
which urged direct mutual agreement
Craig had adopted the same atti-
tude as that assumed by Lord Cur
zon during the critical days before
the war, when the latter threatened
to mobilize the Ulster volunteers. If,
as expected, today's meeting returns
a negative report, steps will be taken
to assemble Parliament the last day
of this month.
Meantime. Colonial Secretary Thomas,
who for many months has been striv
ing to bring the North and South
Irish together, is hurrying home from
South Africa. He may inject a new
formula before Parliament meets, but
this seems a remote possibility. Feel
ing in Ulster is running higher each
day, with the whole community plan
ming demonstrations supporting Craig
in his refusal to allow any boundary
alteration without listers consent.
Copyright, 1924, by Chicago Daily News CO..
Evening star., 1924-10-05
UNEARTH BONES OF THREE
SOLDIERS OF REVOLUTION
Bodies Century and a Half Buried
in Norfolk Suburb, Near Wash
ington's Camp Site.
BY he Associated Press,
NOD W

By the Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va, October 5.-The
skeletons of three soldiers Of Gen
"ashingtons REVOLUTIONARY Army,
buried nearly a century at a half
ago near his camp site, wh"h now is
a part of berkeley. a Norfolk suburb,
We're unearthed several da ago in
the yard of a citizen of mat place
The bones We're eXhumed by laborers
in digging for a sewer line. Buttons
of copper or bronze and other time
worn objects indicated two of the men
had been officers, and the bones of one
showed he must have been well over
six feet in height.
While today there is nothing to in
dicate the place, now part of a resi-
Dental section. was once a military
burying ground. the skeletons found
the other day make a total of six dug
UP in the same place within the past
two years. 4 citizen of the suburb
j. H. Jones, who is go years old, re-
calls that in his boyhood days his
father had pointed out the place asian
old camp cemetery used by the forces
Of Washington. Soldiers buried there,
according to the story. fell in the
battles of Great Bridge and Money
Point.
A monument long has marked the
Money Point derives its name from
an incident that occurred there dur
ing the Revolutionary War. 1t is re-
lated that money had been provided
for the payment of the troops. but be-
fore it could be distributed the Brit
ish made a sudden attack and fearing
its capture, the Americans placed the
money in i cannon and dropped it
overheard. After the battle. which
continued for several days with great
fury. efforts to locate the cannon
proved futile and the money to this
day is supposed to be lying buried
in the mud in the Elizabeth River.
During his campaign in this section,
then one of the principal ports OF
entry for the colonies, Washington
selected a site almost entirely, sur
rounded by water, thus assuring him
against attack except by wate So
much impressed was he with the stra-
tegic value of his position, according
to the story handed down for gen
erations here, that Washington Sc
lected his camp as the site for a ma
tional capital, even going so far as
to select name for it
Evening star., 1924-10-05
LITTLE DORRIT'S CHURCH
TO PERPETUATE DICKENS
Plan Memorial Where Child of
Novelist's Brain Was
Famous British Novelist's Brain
Was Christened

By Cable TO The Star and New York World.
LONDON. October A. The an
nouncement of a proposalSto erect a
Dickens Memorial in the Church OF
ST. George the Martyr. Southwark.
suggests the question why it has not
been done before? St. Georges is the
church of Little Dorrit, the chold of
the Marshalsea. She was christened
there one Sunday afternoon, when
the turkey, being relieved, was off the
lock-" the said turnkey being sponsor;
she slept in the vestry on the night
she and Maggie were locked out Of
the Marshalsea; and here, too, she
was married to Arthur Clennam.
To this day hundreds of American
visitors go to Little Dorrit's church,
and it is difficult to make some of
them believe that she was only the
child of novelist's imagination.
Whatever form the Dickens Memorial
in the church should take, Little
Dorrit should be represented.
Copyright. 1924. by New York World.)
Evening star., 1924-10-05
EX-KA|SER BITTER
AGAINST PRINCE
Furious Battle Waged Be-
tween Pair for Hold on
Old Aristocracy.
BY the Associated Press.

h, the Associat ed Press.
DOORN, October 4-Iife at the
Chateau of Doom has become. par
ticularly during the past few months.
extremely animated. Every day. al
most, sees the arrival OF fine auto
mobiles bringing princes, exam oas-
sadors, former ministers and gener-
ais who had served under the old
monarchical regime in Germany.
Some Of the visitors leave after a day
or two, but others rrolong their stay,
residing for the time being in eX
pensive pensions" where they make
an ostentatious display Of their war
decorations and pay almost daily
visits in full-dress uniform to the
ex-kaiSer.
The former emperor appears to be
doing everything possible to enter
tain and attract to himself the SYM
pathies of all German monarchiSt and
military circles. His conSort. Herminie,
who burns with the desire and hope
Of one day becoming Empress of Ger
many, seconds her husband in these
efforts in the most active manner and
with all the grace at her command
by holding grand receptions and en-
tertainments.
Stnte of War Seen.
All these activities have for their
principal object. according to what is
related in the best informed quarters,
to counteraCt similar ambitious projects
entertained by the former crown prince.
1t is even said that the rivalry between
father and son has developed recently
into state Of latent warfare. pursued
mercilesSly on both sides
The activity displayed since his return
20 Germany by the former crown prince
in political circles, especially among the
Nationalists and Monarchists and the
younger generation of militarists. rumorS
of which reach the former kaiser from
Berlin, serve to render the latter furi-
Gus against his son. The prince, on
his side, is said to show but little of
either respect or admiration for the
personages Of the old regime and its
time-honored traditions.
The eX-crown prince would seem to
be deSrous Of breaking definitely with
the ideals and personages of the past,
and even to be willing to find himself
at the head of a regime purely demo-
cratic, provided that it was at the same
time nationalist. The former emperor,
on the contrary. clings desperately TO
the ideas and persons of the past, and
shows himself a bitter and unchange-
able enemy to all democratic sentiments.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Silence Wins Travel Trip.

Because Guen Gendow, we'll
known actor of Sofia, who had come
upon hard times since the war, was
able to keep from talking for one
month, he has won a wager that will
enable him to spend a year in travel.
His bemoaning his poverty so irked
M. Guergieff, wealthy merchant.
that he offered the actor a years
trip if he would hold his tongue
month. He did, though tempters
sought to make him speak.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Lord Runs a Laundry.

Lord Cecil Douglas, an important
member of the peerage in England,
has shocked his aristocratic friends
by opening and operating a common
laundry. Lord Cecil is d brother of
the Marquis of Queensbury. His
father was an American newspaper
man and his grandfather was author
OF the famous "Queensbury Rules" for
boxing.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Grave Digger Out of Job.

Because the people in Aiken, Ger
many, die so very occasionally, the
official grave digger of the community
has had to quit his j and seek
other work in order to live. Thirteen
months elapsed without a death and
he wrote to the city council giving up
his place as he could not conscien-
tiously accept the salary they offered
when he had no work to do.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Historic Lighthouse Doomed,

Henlopen Lighthouse, which has
guided mariners of the Atlantic
Ocean at Delaware Bay since 1854,
faces momentary destruction because
the ocean is so rapidly tearing away
the land upon which it is built. When
originally constructed 1t was 1,4OO
feet back from the water, but today it
is scarcely 10 feet from the waters
edge. 1t is the second oldest beacon
in America
Evening star., 1924-10-05
WATER-FILlED CAVE
BATTLES UTAH FINDERS
Five Men Penetrate Cavern for
800 Feet-Forced Back by
Lack of Oxygen.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, October 4.-Women Ex-
ploration of a large unnamed cave
near Navajo Lake, southern Utah, has
been begun by party of Cedar City
residents. Recently five men. wading
in water sometimes three feet deep,
penetrated the cave for 500 feet, but
they were forced out by lack of
oxygen.
The entrance, about five feet in
diameter, was discovered several
years ago. Just how far back the
cave runs could not be determined
by those in the exploration party.
but in some places inside 1t was so
feet from the floor to the roof. When
more suitable equipment is received
q more thorough survey is planned.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Noted Singing" Dog Killed.

BUDAPEST, October A. Three
thousand dollars is being claimed by
Budapest count from Count Franz Es-
terhazy, the richest landowner in Hun
gary, as compensation for his singing
dog Bodri, which was trapped recent
ly by Count Esterhazy's forester and
killed,
Evening star., 1924-10-05
London Has Woman's Symphony

In London there is symphony or
ehestra composed entirely of women.
It is known as the British Women's
Symphony Orchestra and has a repu-
tation for Offering delightful pro-
grams. L Is cooperative and has 60
QiayerS
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-04
LOCAL NE WIS

Cleaning, pressing and repair
ing at Don's Cleaning Works
Shelby. 4tf
Humming Bird Silk Hose fol-
Ladies, S1.50 per pair. -Rhods
Bros. Shelby. lift
Mrs. Splaun was visiting in
Sunburst between trains Tues
day.
Grandma Goeddertz was a Sun
burst visitor between trains yes
terday.
The latest in Silk Hosiery for
Ladies, $3.50 per pair.-Rhoda
Bros. Shelby. lift
Miss Martha Prendergast ex-
poets to leave this week for Hell
ena where she will attend school.
Mrs. Chas. Perrin who has
been seriously i'll for the past few
days is very much improved at
this writing.
Everett A. Rice, treasurer of
Toole county. was in Kelvin for a
short time the latter part of last
week.
R. E. Cobb and Bruce Radigan
business men Of LewistoWn,
were in Kelvin this week looking
after oil interests.
Mrs. Del D.. More of Havre
came up Sunday to spend the
night with her husband who has
charge of the Kelvin toWnsite.
Mrs. Ada Smith, who has been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Otis Thompson, at Kalispell for
some time returned to Kelvin
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. Under,
daughter, Betty and son, Jack, of
Sunburst, were pleasant callers
at the +. B. Thompson home
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Mcdonald of Ed
mondton, Alta, who came down
few weeks ago with Miss Mary
Owens returned to her home
Monday.
Frank and Jim DeGroat expect
to leave the latter part of this
week for Helena where they will
take up their studies again this
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-04

WE lOW I1dIlUlG I1uIIllIllIiS DlIO
Silk Hose for Ladies, S1.50 per
pair. -Rhoda Bros. Shelby. lift
"Curley" Herd arrived yester-
day from Great Falls where he
has been spending some time
with his wife and daughter.
J. L. Rock drove over to Great
Falls the first of the week, TAX
ing with him his daughter, Ma
ry, who will attend school there
this semester.
For Sale-One 11-inch bailer;
two 7-8 drilling lines; one GIG
sand line. -Keyin Machine and
Welding Works. Off
Mrs. Minnie Spellerberg and
daughter, Nellie Hester, left last
Friday for Helena where Nellie
will attend school this semester.
Mrs. Spellerberg returned to Ke-
vim yesterday.
w. R. Cooley who has been
looking after Montana-Glant op-
erations in the Salt Creek coun-
try, Wyoming, for the past few
weeks returned to Kelvin the
fore part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Pontius of
Falls were in Kelvin Mon
day. Mr.. Pontius is general
manager Of the Monarch compa-
ny and was calling on local agent
Daum.
Miss Ada Goeddertz will de-
part tomorrow for Kalispell, to
school the coming year.
Messers Livingston and Nc
Donald, business men of Canada,
came down last week and spent
| few days looking over the field.
We are informed that both gen.
were very much enthused
With the outlook and have made
/ deal for acreage and will be
Instrumental in forming a syndi-
ate for drilling.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-04
WELLS

Adams-sumb. zimmerman 3---sEX NEH 2s-s5-2WW
s%ss Sc l n w NM y w : I ss-sS-s%
1Snmss4sMneas NSi aEs ysdie sEH snA al-ss-zw
Bradley & Bradi,e Hagge er sg NJ. sw y. zo-so-z west
Beardsiee-swear No. I'VE sEaE W. s4 ssss-s NV
5sardslss-Rruins No :. -- Il Ss wv wv W. gz'l lo-ss ysss
fttsr-creeF-Maussha No. 2 : Sc SEE ssA nw4 4s ss-s5-l "
8 8 . Montana-stannard No.s---n'sseRRs h hez zsA a5s SS5sSv7
1~--se neA swA 4-s4-2w
SSs sE#5ss@3s -AAss5sa M No I--=z---1NzHasAssMH i is-sS-s%
eesiif9fPs7SnsHH No 5 ----yVnx cor swz zw nsH s ss-ss-SW
S S asfiSssa;s5sns i mann SsS" n. e 81 W. xtSSHs 5 @Sszss.%#
Ss =$ss=fHI5@snSSss:s} IL Il l- . = ~ z = SS ~ 7 'f 555.;ss$j
GsaifoTni aa shS5senon Df Ne; lNhSz zr Sex 4. Ss$s-s%
esmpPeH1-Kevyin No; : every -sw sw aW 1o.s ls5sS ssst
caesa Bum so. Mcbride No. j. aMN swHH $SSsses
Bs Ssss s- -Hs$Ssss e rs s J i ;5= .sS ssss--ssss=51%%
Foster-Sweeney No. 1--------ne SEX seq 5-34-2w
fFankln Wait No. l. --neA swA 1892 ;, west
G GIadys BB sah1,serjKFsgyy4Dse5Tg M 90 -sE4sE4 2s-ss-sw
HHo ogan-sorena Ho- No. I- - NV aNWEAA 5s-$s-sW
Hogan-Helmerichs No j Nj So
HHogan-Hsimeriehs No. s-----SssWWHA s sWA S ss-ss-sW
Homas1ahat Rei No. j, ne cor seA NV 2I-s5,2 west
Homestake-Pefs Sc So tca or.Nn- SHH5 NT IVY I ss s-s5-SW
$%ss55sEEs.##ss$$]9II%% n s coSH-S NJ N SH& ss .ss.sw
Homestake-Tewters No 2, Cor NV NV 4 nm We 2 s-$5-s w W.
omestake-Haliora No. 1.s-s s. IVY \ sw ~ $5zs5N3 ;
Homestake-Abel No. 2 -------se sell SEX 26-s5-2w
Homestake-Whitma No. 1~--sw swA seA 2s52w
H ssis-suH Nc MeManua No. Now s- swA N.Y. ssz s s-sS2W
ia tbesm n,1Ha aHs N0, K sw-nwA neA 2l-s5-2 Yves,
ohnson-sunb.-corey No. l ,-sw s WI s " 2-S5-2W
ast.chah @sgE F1i No. rl ls~- swA aw w nd 14-s5 s.ss wsSF
MM Satsns-Sssstsg Rss GMssnHw hHE s sW I s ss-ss-sW
M Mno ANA EN- m-9l s5apdaE 5 ~. lsEA NE%H SSs5-5W
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-04

"Curley" Herd arrived yester-
day from Great Falls where he
has been spending some time
with his wife and daughter.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-04

We now handle Humming Bird
Silk Hose for Ladies, S1.50 per
pair.-Rhoda Bros. Shelby. lift
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-04

For Sale-One 11-inch bailer;
two 7-8 drilling lines; one GIG
sand line. Keyin Machine and
Welding Works. Off
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-04

J. L. Rock drove over to Great
Falls the first of the week, TAX
ing with him his daughter, Ma
ry, who will attend school there
this semester.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18
Ten Billion for Government.

The people of the United. States in 1923
paid bill of $4,000, 100000 for governmental
expenditures state and local. This
amount was IS per cent of their whole in
come that year.
1t was equivalent to 81 per cent OF the total
amount paid out in wages and salaries by all
manufacturing plants in the country covered
bv the census of manufacturers. 1t represent
ed a levy of sol head on every man, wo-
man and child in the nation-more than three
and one-half times the per capita eXpendi-
ture on government in 1902, and more than
five and one-half times that in 1890.
These figures were given out by the ma
tional industrial conference board, after
study OF public disbursements in connection
with survey of the tax burdens of 1928.
OF this expenditure only II per cent was
covered by receipts from taxation, whereas
in 1902 taxation covered SO per cent of out-go.
In 1920 it covered 102 per cent. In other
words taxation income showed a surplus.
OF the $10045 100000 spent on govern
ment in 1923, the figures show, $3,459,OOO,-
600 represented expenditures of the federal
government interest and amortization on the
national debt accounting for $l,5260OO,OOO OF
it, The state governments spent $l45O,O0O,-
900, and the local governments got rid OF
the remainder, $5,1360O0,0OO.
1t is an enormous sum of money taken
from the people to pay the expense OF gov
erning them. There is little doubt as to what
the result will be unless there is some rellet.
In some places a person now cannot afford
to own property.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18
A Boston Honeymoon.

Boston has long been known as a commu-
nifty different from all the rest i'll the coun-
try The Bostonans, for example have pie
for breakfast and beans on all occasions save
afternoon teas And things of that kind while
stranger and peculiar to others, remain in
alenably Bostons own business. 1t might
be that Boston las discovered merits IN
breakfast pie and the omripresent bean that
remain dark mysterious secrets to Others
A Boston honeymoon oil a different kind
recently has been brought to notice. 1t is
one that other communities probably will let
Boston have as its very own. Few will have
the desire to infringe upon any rights the
New Englanders may have established by
the invention or discovery of this altogether
new and different honeymoon. 1t was hon
eymoon of young man and young woman
who had Just been married. But it was one
with the bride tied to the apron strings on
her mother and with the bridegroom fasten-
cd securely to the galluses of his tather-in-
law 1t was all the brides idea, seconded
and approved by her parents. The bride
groom, whom the cartoonists would call the
"timid soul" was forced to accept the sug-
geston that the honeymoon be foursome
The bride declared when the bridegroom
limited that he would like for them to slip
eff by themselves that she wouldn't go
gallivanting around the country with
strange man for anything in the world" and
that settled it. PA" and MA" had to go
along said the bride, or there wasn't going
to be any honeymoon. Now the four-sded
honeymoon is over and the wedding party
is back home with the foursome continuing
at the residence of the brides parents. How
that young man ever will get away when
the time comes is not apparent. When one
rfiarries three persons like that one may con-
slider that ones chances to stay hitched pos
sesses little of that element of doubt attach
ing to so many marriages in these times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18
Georgia Road Work.
From the Industrial Index.

Total income of the Georgia state high
way department this year will be S65000OO.
This total includes $1,l00,000 from gasoline
taxes. $1O00,000 gasoline taxes sent direct 10
the counties, about $2500O0O from the mo-
tor vehicle tax and the balance from various
other sources. m g,
OF this income the department will spend
about S45O00O0 on construction OF new
roads and bridges and the remainder on sur
views. plans, support OF the department, en-
gineering, laboratory, shop and maintenance:
The total amount of federal aid for road
construction received by Georgia to date IS
S13752627.31 OF this amount $o,l9o,O94,z9
has gone into completed projects and the re-
mainder is being used for incomplete projects.
The total amount expended on Georgia
roads, including the federal aid money, is
S28, 972, 4o433 The. average cost per mile Tin
Guiding bridges) is $13730. Georgia has used
every dollar of federal aid to which the state
is entitled and which has been allotted to
the state
A bill has passed the house and is pending
in the United States senate approprlating Tor
road construction $75,0OO,OOO available jan
uary |, 1925. This bill will pass IN al prob
ability Georgias quota will be $l,985'ooo.,
1t is thus seen that Georgia is making sub
stantial progress in road building. 1t is OF
course an immense task, providing an ade-
ouate highway system for a state that was
practically without modern roads, and 1t
cannot be wholly accomplished in one, de-
cade, or in two But fine beginning has been
made, and the work has progressed to the
extent where it is making splendid impress
sion on the public. So much work is yet
undone that no one section can De satlsneu
with existing conditions and yet, link by
link, the state highway system grows before
their eyes, and each year travel-conditlons
broadly speaking, improve.