davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
Douhobors Plan Demonstration on Anniversary of Leaders Dea

tary effect On them and school ~
.euIaugs. follow rar completion =
ne leiv, ebogI h0u Gr has brca Eooa
as a whole. altHo there are many
DgsE fmIis1 who still iuEsf ihai
parents. aud not tHs E9Feumeuf
sHaII BOZ TIE judge a7 Mo- when eh.s
1ru shall attend school and when
fhsg shall work iH IHa field
Following the nnt school hguse
burning Canada was shocked 90 lear
~ fhr sudden death of Peter Fersin-
~ occurred on "a train, October 20
lie aas on bic way % Brilliant wheH
au explosion occurred DOB tHe car ia
which be- vas "a pafaeHaer. Two On
Srs wrre killed an The time The
cause ~ b probably always VIII re-
main % mgueE The railroad eom.
pauy was cleared Of an respons lbiitF
The orthodox DDukh0bOr cannoi
forget Peter EeUEu nor H.s uutlmeig
death. A. Dds funeral Thousands lined
the road for miles and with bowed
heads watched aE The box containing
his body was lowered Then they -
about 70 build a beautiful tomb which
has been completed 0nly recently
Two men faithful friends Of The
departed chief guard the place a.
night and two during The day. IL h.
beautifully parked and tgrraced and
on Thursday. October %. all ~ the
faithful who can get there. will go
10 Brilliant 10 participate IN anothef
great demonstration, The anniversary
Of Peters death.
The orthodox win 90 there 20 pray.
as they frequently have done during
the year
The MAD Douk nobody ever
knows what 70 expect from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27

life it was easy tu obtain lgaHH HH
they we're needed Tor development
work His pasHiuF leaving the com
munity without leader has
changed all thief But iu. SPITE ~
fhtir ups and downs. the ruIpnists
have always been able 40 Keep their
Interest payments up 10 date it Be-
said
THE DouEhon1rs urc NOT citizens
of Canada. when they FIRST came
ru Canada from Russia boa 1888. the
government proposed 40 give each
one ~ lhr settlers 100 acres %
land. nF % gave an other srtiierH
who would become citizens The
poukhohorT refusal 90 do military
rfrsice and the subsequent hosiilr
lilies that were cngcndercd resulted
iu tbc government giving each set
tier 10 sores in Manitoba and sas
Latchewau
subsequently many Of the colon.
Eis moved on TO British Columbia
where land was bought ana the
present settlements If Brilliant and
Grand Forks were established
Homes were huut and lands clear.
"a Western Canada, anxious for
rstilcra az most any price. looked
on. convinced 90 first that the
Douks would be- an asset
Then. nH time went on and tie
revenue from tho land continued 10
flow 10 Eastern Golfers the English.
apc king people began 90 doubt The
value of their ncwlyucguired neigh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27

Jams and jsIliss 81 MANUFACTURED.
Ths plant was In most ways modern
and some iabor-sating devices Ind
been Installed he also tool, me thru
the commiss5fy, which seemed 20 be
poorly stocked THERE were Few
womsa and children about Tho
place was cold and uHinwuur
thought Of The met'u Peter Nrrig,u
had held up before his people Toll
ana "a Peaceful Life MARKS q, toll
there were evcryv here ] was not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
. .urs about The peaceful nfs
DOT rs LIVE on II
CENTS PHI, DAY

Giaboff told me thr Doukhobors
lived a. cost approEimatins -
cents a day per individual Ohsrrr
INK their simple WAYS a. went
about. hls statement was easy 10
believe
In spite o. rigid economy The
Brotherhood is not nourishinE lin.
aneisily During Peter NcuEin's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
Mrs. w. Matson Is
Visitor From South

Mr. William Matson. widow y
tho late Captain Matson, founder Of
the Matson steamship line. was a
Seattle visitor, en- route from san
Francisco 10 British Columbia. this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27

tiee great quantities % supplies err
brought 10 from the East while
very little money In spsnt locally
Merchants and business men u
Eastern British Columbia are com.
PEELED 10 stand by ana srs tbs rieh-
ert sscuone OF their fertile valleys
bottled zap by THIS foreign element
with thfir strange religion, whiio tho
big concerns o. the Eastern prairics
get the money. This ~ ono Of thc
Fundamentals underlyiur the oppo-
sition 10 tho poukv altbo there arr
numerous other causes which I viii
reach presently
Ghboff took me 'hru thc lam tsc-
tory. where an excellent Crpds o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
YOUNG CHAPS LIKE
THEIR OWN MONEY

n a pouEhOhor does work ON The
outside that ~ II he works a. any
other individual on some job not
connected with the brotherhood nc
il permitted 20 retain one-third for
his personal uac and return two
thirds TO the community
This e adhered 20 faithfully on
The part Of tho older members. but
among the Young chaps Il IL said 70
be- quite another story especially
during these DAYS ~ fast living
ard even the p0ukhohor boys get
Elmpses Of life outside their own
community houses
By reason Of this community prac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27

owns an the land tHar the colon.
ls,s farm in British Columbia, ~
ia held IN The name N The com
p1ny, limited under the laws OF the
province Everything produced on
community land nud every sum De-
rived from community enterprise
goes into one common fund from
which members are allowed 90 draw
for 'hclr actual needs
There Is no chance o. any one
boarding even a cen, from The
land hc operates. because q Is an
Ike one great farm. the receipts
OF which aro banked collectively
and dls6uraci collectively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27

Birds hunt by sight Beasts Of
prey depend upon the sense 81
smell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27

Daddy. bring home some oi
noldta French Pastry Advertise.
mrnt
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-19
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CAPITOL THEATRE

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-19
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4OHg "pACCRETA"

MeHBNA, H, 48. IIocryun1o b
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Ipycn6a 300.
AeTpOaT, Mnq. or roD. IIpuroGu-
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H0,TIlTHqeCEHX 3aElDTpHHHX LOO.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-19
PyCCRnn oT4En OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nApTNN.

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Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-21
PUBLIC SALE

Under and by virtue of distraint
warrant, I will sell at public auction
at the farm owned by J. Shiles Crock
EFT, l Y miles below Pocomoke City on
the old Wagram Road, where E. T..
Snead lately was the tenant on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25th, 1925
beginning at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, large and valuable lot of per-
scnal property, consisting of l pair
fine farm mules; one mule; two hor-
ses, two cows, Potato planters, pota
to sprouter, row marker; Corn plant
er; sod cutter; riding cultivator; cul-
tivators; various plows, drags, now
er, carriages, wagons, carts, hoes;
shovels; pitchforks; axes, cross cut
saws; Cider Mill; Kitchen cabinet,
cook stove, bedsteads; tables; chairs;
stoves and various other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
Jennie T. PARKS, Bailiff.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-21
County Commissioners
Order Many Bills Paid

At the regular meeting of the
commissioners for Worcester county
held last Tuesday, the treasurer was
ordered to pay the following bills:
w. w. Davis, jailor, S54.O0.
H. B. Pilchard, expenses assess
ment work, $7.25.
w. T. Mason, work, roads, $36.25.
c. H. Burbage, work, $24.OO.
w. A. Harris, oil and gas, $3.15.
John Shockley, work, $3.50.
E. S. Hargis, local registrar, $3.50.
Matthews & Landlord, supplies,
$50.
R. T. Shockley work, $3.50.
George B. Johnson, work, $4,000.
R. T. Shockley, for labor and team
1921.
George w. Long, work, $500.
Philip Timmons, work, S22.25.
R. R. Dennis, work, $1,000.
H. L. Burbage, work, $4,000.
Howard Rogers, work, $500.
Lucas Bros, supplies, Treasurer's
office, $3.50.
Root Spring Scrapper Co., roads,
$4,000.
w. S. Purnell, Sheriff, $4,000.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-21
TELEPHONE COMPANY
GRANTED RATE RAISE
Increase Calculated To Yield About
$2,075,57l-Ordered By Public
Service Commission

The Public Service Commission has
allowed an increase in the rates for
service rendered by the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Company.
In doing so they take pains to say
that they still think the old rates
were compensatory, and if full, un-
rserved, explanation had been made
as to the relation existing between the
c. & P, and the parent organization,
the American Telephone Company, it
could have been shown that the Mary
land branch was earning a fair divi-
dend.
The rates allowed by the Commits
sion are not equal to what the COM
pany had demanded. The new sched-
ule will give the company over $780,
900 increased revenue but will fall
short of over 100000 in allowing
what the company proposed.
Party lines, individual, and business
phones will all cost more and the
rates will be charged as of January
1. In cases where the classification
CT certain communities has been rails
ed, the increased charge will be from
seventy-fve cents to dollar more.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-21
TORNADO in WEST
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
ing. Several other towns similarly
said that fire followed the storm.
An earnest plea for relief from ev-
cry quarter has been asked. Hun
dreds of persons are homeless, and
suffering is said to be intense.
Meanwhile reports began to be re-
ceived from Logan, Thompsonville,
Parrish and other intermediate towns,
each detailing damage more wide
spread than the other, eliminating in
the advices from Parrish which said
that only one house was left standing
after the storm had passed.
Eastern Shoremen can congratulate
themselves that this section seems
practically exempt from such upheav-
ais as the cyclone, and that this, in
deed, is Gods country.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-21
KNOWLEDGE OF MEAT
SOUGHT BY STUDENTS
Many Entries For Meat Story Con-
test-Local School Should
Enter The Race.

At least so Maryland High school
girls are determined that if survey
of housewives is taken a few years
hence, it will not reveal the same gen.
eral lack Of meat knowledge as shown
by recent Government investigation
which was conducted throughout the
United States. Through their home
economics instructors this many
young women of the State have enter
ed for competition in the Second Nat
icnal Meat Story contest, according to
the National Live Stock and Meat
Board, which is sponsoring the educa-
t;onal event.
Cities in which these contestants
are located and the number in each
are as follows: Princess Anne Is, and
Chestertown 35.
The Board also announced that en-
tries for the entire United States
have now passed the 1880 mark with
additional schools coming in daily. AS
the contest does not close until May
LIST, it is expected that the number
will far exceed the enrolment to
date.
The Board points out that while the
contest is sponsored as an aid to meat
study in the High school, the students
are being given something more tang
ible to work for in the form of cash
prizes totaling $1,000. The contest
plan is endorsed by educators, both
High school and university.
"The popularity and worth of this
means of meat education is emphasize
ed by the fact that large number of
schools which did not become inter-
ested in the first contest are taking
part this year," said the Boards state
ment. INSTRUCTORS feel that it is an
excellent means of increasing inter-
est in this branch of their work."
Contestants are required to write
a story or theme on meat and submit
with it three recipes for meat dishes.