davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-31
HALLOW ZEN.

Tonight en- evening preceding All Haows
All-Saints Day. -
Celebrations take peculiar aspects seemingly var
with the significance of the event celebrated Christmas
the festival marking thebh of Christ uhered in with
thing but the sort of and thanksgiving which should char
acterize the coming of the Savior of the World 1t true the
churches hold special services and the custom of giving contains
beautiful sentiment sgnfng does the great gift of Son
by the Father But many the be given
Noise the pedomnatng feature land dsgracefu often
mark the day which should remember the Sabbath Ito
keep it holy
All alows, festival symbozng the entering into heav
emily abode those whose lives Earth of
fee and suffering for Lords sakeso much
them Sants-his the time selected clownsh
celebration Of all keeping with the thought principle back
of the name, Hallow Fen.
Easter marking the resurrection of cruced Lord taken
time the laying aside of sober thought connected with the
BIRTH e tragic death Of Christ with the coming
Sprge people seek themselves all the coors of the
fashionable world the lily the violet the cohe them
in all the beauty of their natural existence.
But in ALL suppose there element of joy that
Savior is born into the world that there reward for
those who suffer for His sake here below that Christ
and ever lives to nte1cede for erring mankind
And the expression of the joy must take human character
iscs &c. do not know chat people should be criticized it,
proper the human is mixed with the dvine mosel
OF the finite with nnit bit of secular with the sacred
of Man with the onlnipoence of God.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-31
Ewell & Child, Attorneys-at- Law.
ORDER NISI.

In the matter of the estate of Hen
ry P. Merrill, deceased.
In the Orphans Coutr for Worces-
ter County, Maryland.
Ordered that the sale made and re-
ported by The Citizens National Bank
of Pocomoke City, executor of the last
will and testament of Henry P. Mer-
rill, late of Worcester County, deceas-
ed, for the sale of the real estate in
the above cause described be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before
the 9th day of November, 1925, pro-
vided copy Of this order be inserted
in some newspaper printed in Wor-
cester County, Maryland, once in each
Of three successive weeks before the
7th day of November, 1925.
The report states the amount Of
sale to be $6,500.0O.
SA.s1UEL E. SHOCKLEY
THOMAS J. FASSITT
ISAAC J. DAVIS
True Copy, Test: Judges
PAUL JONES,
Register of Wills for Worcester Coun'
ty, Maryland.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-31
Auction Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

By virtue of competent authority,
we will offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER s1st, 1925
at or about the hour of 2.aO o'clock P.
M, on the Wilson lot at the corner of
Market and Front streets in Pocomoke
City, Maryland, the following person
al property:
One bay mule, / grey horse, vel
low cow, mine prop cart, double
horse wagon, 2 single plows, potato
planter, l 2-row marker, suits of
work harness, 2 riding cultivators, l
horse cart, 2 walking cultivators,
double pillow. ~
Terms of sale-CASH. . II
MASON BROS.
John S. Melvin, Auctioneeer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-31
Saturday, November IA, 1925

AT THE HOUR OF 3 O'CLOCK
in the afternoon, all that farm or tract
Of land situate, lying and being in the
First Election District of Worcester
County, Maryland, on the Pocomoke
River, adjoining the lands formerly
owned by Joseph F. Yeager, Nancy
Overley and Charles E. Long, COM
monty known as the Handy Long
Place., containing twelve acres of
land, more or less, and being all and
the same land by the aforesaid mort
gage conveyed and all and the same
land conveyed to the said Thomas
Henderson by deed from Susan F.
Massey and William E. Massey, her
husband, dated on or about January
10, 1919.
Title papers and revenue stamps at
the expense of the purchaser.
Taxes will be paid to January LIST,
1926.
Terms of sale-C A S H.
L. PAUL EWELL, Assignee.
John S. Melvin, Auctioneer.
N. B.-We will advance a reason
able amount of the purchase price of
the above land, to be secured by mort
gage on the same.
EWELL & CHILD.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-31
REPUBLICAN GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATES.

Indications would point to the fact that candidates for
the many offices be voted for next year grooming them
for the political and that January the first nineteen
hundred and twensx constitutes sort of wire under which the
parties give the word Col Some thrilling contests in
and before the winner the starting point the public
will hard driving The Democrats far the
osp concerned had announced their starters and
the Republicans who will start for the long grind.
Among these neghbor, Judge Robert Due1. The
Judge knows what it be candidate He has been there
FORE and knows how to campaign Of want to
democrat chief executive such calamity in store for
election of republican would not object to
Judge Robert Duer that calamity He would make capable
in the office genial approachabe gentleman
from family of legal lights; and splendid type of Eastern
Shoeman We hope he win all his republican rivals
and he be showed under deep the general cleo
ton Democratic ballots that he will be forever cured of office
seeking spend his the bench which
he graces effectively.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-31
A COMMUNITY BAROMETER.

B. Parker in the Conway Arkansas, News has the folio
g to Say regarding the weekly newspaper We commend it
readers for special thought connection with circulate
ampaign:
Magazines and metropolitan daily and weekly news
papers Of read everywhere but in local
community it is the home or locaD weekly newspaper
that taken into the homes and read and discussed by
almost every member of the family and then with the
neghbols, and therefore the profitable advertise
ing medium. And when one is absent in another
muny city how glorious is to receive copy of the
home paper and what welcome it receives. The home
weekly touches places in homes and community interests
possible to other publication, and likewise it brings
merchants and buyers together closer and confident
than any other medium.
True there few business houses existing with
out the of weekly newspaper but it is noticeable
that those who regular and constant adver-
Using space their home newspaper grow bigger and
succeed better. The home paper, too does aid
community welfare and individual prosperity than does
other element of publicity; and the friendship the
home newspaper asset desired by every community
and also by public officials and merchants because the
newspaper reflects the best that is to be found every
place And too the progressive and enterprsng weekly
newspaper the unfaing barometer Indicating the ag-
gressveness and prosperity of the community which it
represents and of the business who mercantile
therein manifested through the advertising
columns.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-31
PIANIST

Get true history of your life read
by the Scientific Palmist. This gifted
woman will read your life, character,
fortune and bent of your disposition
by the Science Of Palmistry.
She Reads Your Life Like Book
Has been consulted by the most ia
nous men and women of the country
and guarantees satisfaction. Her work
speak for itself. If you have been
crossed in love, if interferers have
broken your dearest and tenderest
ties in every affair it is wise to con-
suit Palmist who gives you reliable
and important advice on business
changes, journeys, sickness, wills,
deeds, mortgages love, courtship, mar
riage, divorce-tell you if you will
marry the one you love.
Everything Strictly Confidential
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-31

i Is there something you
need In the follow
Il ing LIST
4 Birth Announcements
Weddin6 Stationery
4 Envelope Inclosurse
Z Sale Bills
y Hand Bills
4 Price Lists
Admission Tickets
= Business Cards
Window Cards
Time Cards
Letter Heads
Note Heads
Gill Heads Envelopes
Callind Cards Leaflets
Statements
MIX Tickets
Meal Tickets
4 Shippind TAGS
Announcements
Briefs
Notes
Coupons
60"p0Aot0
Catalogues
blofters Circulars
Invitations Posters
Folders
Checks
Blanks
i Notices
Labels
Legal Blanks
a Menu Cards
Placerds
DODGERS
Post Cards
PROGRAMS
Receipts
Prompt. careful and em-
cies7t attention given
to eUes.y detail
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-31
NOTICE.

The undersigned is prepared to add
to his milk route few more custom
CTS. Those wishing milk, apply to
F. A. TOWNSEND,
Oct-17-ti. Pocomoke, Md
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
NOW MASTER MASON

LOS ANGELES, Calm the pres
ence Of nearly 1000 Masons, Douglas
Fairbanks, world famous motion pic
ture star, was raised to the degree Of
Master Mason in Beverly Hill Ledge
No. 528 of this city recently. Among
the Masons attending, who shine in
the cinema world, were Harold Lloyd
and Douglas Mclean, funsters; James
Neil Milton Sills, Herbert Rawlinson,
Chester Conklin, Fred Warner, Tom
Mix, Duke Lee, Roy Stewart and
81 employees Of Doug's own studio.
Fairbanks was obligated on a spe-
cial Bible which was later autograph
ed by Edward Davis, president Of the
233 Club, which comprises the degree
team. A gold trowel was also pre-
scented to the film star.
The 233 Club is composed Of mo-
ton picture employees who are Ma
sons and they attended the meeting,
500 strong, in a bOdy.-Scottish Rite
News Service.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
VALUE OF BARLEY
AS A FEED MERITS
A ACREAGE

Barley should be more widely
grown in the northern and western
states, advises the United States de-
partment of agriculture, saying it is
sound economics to increase the bar
ley acreage for the purpose Of pro
ducing feed for livestock. Before the
law prohibiting the manufacture Of
beer containing more than a very
small percentage Of alcohol was enact
ed the best grades of barley went to
malt houses and only inferior grain
remained on the farm to be fed. This
prevented the farmers of the Missis-
sippi valley from realizing its full
value as a feed. Even now the guam
tity of feed produced per acre is
not appreciated by the average farm
er.
Barley is an excellent grain feed for
stock, being almost equal to corn,
Then, too, it completes with corn in
but few places, as it is mostly grown
outside the limits of profitable corn
culture. It produces more pounds to
the acre than oats or wheat. If nee
essary it can be seeded later thar
spring wheat, and hence ~interferes
little with the wheat acreage in the
spring-wheat region. It supplies the
needed grain feed necessary for the
increase of livestock, which some,
times must come with diversified
farming in the areas where graiT
farming is now the only enterprise.
The best lands for barley are we'll
drained soils that are not sandy. The
best returns are obtained from early
seeding. The best methods of prep.
%aratiOn are fall blowing in the humid
spring region, disked corn ground OF
the Great Plains, and summer fallov
in sections where the crop is wintel
seeded. The best method of seeding
is with a drill, and the best method Of
harvesting is with a binder. The
grain should not be threshed tOC
close, as broken kernels lower The
market value.
The best yielding varieties are Ten
nessee Winter in the humid-winter re.
giOn, Manchurian and Oderbrucker II
the handspring region, and Coast
Hannchen, Club MARRIOTT, White Smyr-
ma, Chevalier, and Trebi in the semi
arid region.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
GIANT TUG-OF-WAR
w ENGINES
WON BY ELECTRIC

SEATTLE, Wash. - Electricity
defeated steam in a battle Of
giants staged here. Two mann
moth steam freight engines on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railway were OverpOwered and
dragged up a slight grade in the
Cascade mountains by a lone cleo.
trio locomotive.
The steam locomotives, having a
paper strength Of two to one over
the electric engine, were conquer
ed by a steady drive and greater
traction, according to railway Of
ficials. The steam freighters had
a combined traction surface Of 20
wheels and the electric had q.
Power applied by the steam en-
gines was intermittent, while that
of their opponent was steady.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
BELGRADE
GAME IS POSTPONED

BELGRADE Especial Correspond
ence.)-Because of the unfavOrable
weather the football game between
Belgrade and BOzeman which was to
have been played Wednesday after
nOO at Belgrade was postponed until
next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Although it is said that Bozeman is
disposed to consider the coming game
as a bit Of practice, the Belgrade grid
ders r working out nightly with a
determination to give the Gallatin
players a run for their money.
Interest Revives
Interest in high school football,
dormant for the last three years, IS
reviving in Belgrade. With two VIC
tories to its credit, the team, COM
posed entirely of raw material, is
whipping into form under the direc-
ton CT o. K. Moe, formerly right
guard on the Montana University
eleven.
With an interval Of two weeks be-
tween the games, Belgrade has twice
won from Manhattan recently, the
score standing 1870 on both occasions.
Both these games were interesting
for the spectators as well as the par
Elephants, being fast and hard played.
The teams showed considerable inn
prOvement in the second game.
Developing Rapidly
The work of Barnett Fitzstephens
is especially good, although all of
Belgrade's men are developing rap
idly. The line up:
lie, Joe F~itzstephens; 1t, Joe Har-
rer; lg, Fred Harrer; C, Walter Dew
ing; re-, Raymond Diefenderfer; 1t,
Henry Sheperd; re, Cecil Parsons;
OBJ, Barnett Fitzstephens; RI, George
Bryan; fb, John Shaefer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
ELY REELECTED
LABOR PRESIDENT
P. ]. Jensen, BOzeman, Chosen
as Member Of State
Executive Board

HEDENA-Stephen Ely Of Sand
COulee was reelected president of the
Montana State Federation of Labor
Over Patrick Deloughry Of Butte by
almost three to one, in the election
held between September Is and Oc-
tober Is, according to a canvass Of
the returns. Many ballots were
thrown out by the board because. of
irregularities either in marking the
ballots CT making the returns. Hcw-
ever, the ballots disregarded would
not have changed the result, it is said
Other officers are James Anderson.
Helena, vice president, reelected, no
opposition; Edward Fl. Manson. Hell
ena, reelected over J. E. McNally,
Butte, and L. P. LevengOcd, Butte,
secretary-treasurer.
Election Of members of the execu-
tive board for the state federation
resulted as follows:
District No. 2-P. J. Jensen, Boze-
man, defeated William Simpson, Hell
ena.
district No. Be. F. Klett, Mis-
scula, no opposition.
District No. 5-James E. WHISKY,
Great Falls, no opposition.
Districts No. 1 and No. 4 did not
, elect members.
United Mine Workers representa-
tive on executive board-James B
Rankin, Anaconda, no opposition.
Butte at large-A. J. Gunther de-
feated Charles Gildea.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
AMERICAS SUGAR SAFEGUARD.

The United States spends s2,OOO,-
600 a day for sugar, eat the present
low price. All its own sugar re
sources supply only one-half this
quantity. Great Britain, for centuries
the patron saint of raW-material pro-
ducers, is setting out to grow her
own sugar. By 1890, it is planned
that so sugar factories will be in op-
Grafton in Great Britain. The friend
ship Of Cuba and the United States
alone made it possible to live in sug-
arless Great Britain during the World
war. It does not wish to again be in
such a position. Just now, sugar.
growing would help relieve the unerz-
ployment situation in Great Britain.
where 100000 people r jobless
and drawing public dole. Our own
country never made a better invest,
ment than in its sugar factories thay
prevent foreign monopoly and insure
the nation against a sugar famine in
case Of international di-sturbaces. It
is well to encourage our own bee
sugar industry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
FIVE DIRECTORS OF STATE FAIR FREED
OF Charge RECORDED RACING WAGERS

HELENA.-Five directgrs Of Mon
tana's state fair were discharged, their
bail released and the case against
them dismissed BY Judge A. J. HOrsky
IN district court here, when he upheld
objections Of the defense to intrOduc-
ti0n Of evidence on grounds Of in
sufficiency Of the information charg-
ing recording Of bets on horse races.
Defendants were Kirby HcOn, Tom
Herrin, Lewis Penwel, Grand B. Chris
tian, J. Burke Clements and Walter J.
Milan, attorney.
Following an all-day session de-
voted to argument on the motion, dur
ing which Attorney Lester II. Lobe
characterized the blanket information
as "valuab e only as an historical doc
ument," Attorneys Carl Rasch and w.
H. Piggott bitterly attacked flaws for
the de4ense, I. W. CnOate and E. E.
Collins Of Billings, who represented
the attorney general, upheld the claim
that their information was sufficient
ct which to proceed.
In opening the reading Of his opin-
ion Judge Horsky asserted that cit
would be but Idle ceremony to try
these defendants on a faulty infOrma-
ton that would not be sustained by a
higher court"
The state Immediately gave notice
of appeal to the Montana supreme
court.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
BELGRADE FARMERS
FAR FROM GLOOMY

BELGRADE Especial Correspond
ence).-Fully 80 per cent of the grain
within a radius of five miles Of Bel
grade is yet to be threshed, it is es-
timated here, and a large proportion
Of the pea crop is also to be taken
care Of.
So far, damage done grain in shock
by moisture. cannot be estimated. The
ultimate grade win depend, in great
measure, upon future weather eOndi-
tiOns.
Belgrade farmers, however, are far
from gloomy. They point out that
even should unfavorable weather con
ditiOns prevail for a sufficient time
to incur heavy losses, their situation
win be better than it was in the
drouth year of 1919.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
THE "BOBCAT SIG"
CREDIT TO EDITOR

The Fall number of "The BObcat
Sig" official organ of the Beta Rho
chapter of Sigma Chi fraternity, Mon
tana State college, is off the press
and ready for distribution.
"The BObcat Sig" is an entertain
ing little booklet, we'll edited and
made up in a most pleasing and ar
tistic style. w. H. Rosenkrantz, the
editor, is to be congratulated, as are
Matthew Canning, Frank Lamb.
George Finley and Bill Ennis, who
contributed.
In an editorial on the second page
Mr.. ROsenkrantz discusses the aims
ideals, and purposes Of his fraternity
in a way that shows he has formed q
true conception of their practical ap-
plicatiOn to student life.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
SALESVILLE A B
CLAWED BY BEAR
BACK IN HOSPITAL

For further treatment of wounds
received when she was clawed by 4
pet bear not long age, Marian Durnen,
1O-mOnths-old Salesville girl, has been
returned to the Murray hospital in
Butte. Her condition is not considered
dangerous.
Little Marian was asleep on a porch
when the bear attacked her, sinking
its claws into her head. She was TAX
en- to Butte for surgical attention.
Later infection developed and it was
necessary to return her to the hos
pital.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
LUCKY HUNTERS.

Johnny Ketterer and Sam Meador
got the hunting fever Wednesday
morning. They jOurneyed to a point
not far north of Belgrade, and within
two hours had brought down no less
than p plump birds, virtually all
mallards. Returning to the Smith
furniture store, they laid out their
prizes in a row and invited The
Courier reporter to "look 'em over"
He did. They were certainly a fine
bunch Of ducks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
CANADIAN SUGAR BETS.

LETHBRIDGE, Alberta-In 1924
the production Of sugar beets grown
in Canada was 295,177 tons from 81
III acres, as compared with 159,2OO
tons from 1894 acres in 1928. The
production for 1925 is expected to ex-
ceed greatly that Of any previous
year, owing to the fact that some
1000 additional acres have been
planted to this crop in the vicinity
Of Raymond to supply the needs OF
the new sugar beet refinery at that
point.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
NEARLY 100000 5
BOY SCOUTS NOW

NEW YORK. The present MEM
bership of the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea IS 791,12O, according to a state
pent just issued by the National
Scout office. Of this number 62O,196
are boy members, and 17O,924, adult
leaders. The total also includes o.
123 Lone Scouts.
The gain in membership within the
last IL months has been approximate
ly 100000.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
DIVORCE SHIT

Gilbert G.. Larson has filed in dis
trict court here a suit for divorce
from Clara Larson, alleging desertion
as a basis Of action. The two were
married at Kearney, Neb., August Is,
1922, and have a son, GlenwcOd Lar
son, three years Of age. The plaintiff
prays the court to award him custody
Of the child. p. A. Peterson is his
attorney.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
SASKATCHEWAN FOLK
WILL POOL TURKEYS

REGINA, Sask-A voluntary pool
for the marketing Of dressed turkeys
win be operated in Saskatchewan this
fall by the cooperation and markets
branch of the provincial department
Of agriculture. The dressed turkey
pool will be open to any turkey raiser
in Saskatchewan, providing a local
organization is available through
which the birds may be assembled
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
MARRIAGE

Wednesday a marriage license was
issued by Fred Lay, clerk Of the dis
trict court, to Walter julius Spence
and Dorothy Marie Stiegelman, both
of Bozeman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
William, PoUeH Is
Florentine Villain

ono Of the hlgKcHt villain roles IN
motion pictures. TINT Of Tito in RIO
mola, Lillian GishB latest film
which Is playing at tho Hcllg. fcn
into tho hands Of William II. Pow
ell because he looked ylllninuus In "A
Florentinc way Florence Is the 10.
Gale Of the story. and tho villains
during the Italian Renaissance. like
the artists, were supposed TO be in
their glory That makes Mr.. Powell
aecm like a pretty bad fellow. but
IN fact he Is just Woodworking
actor. and there can be no cxplana-
ton for his dark deeds unless Il is
because he was born in plt,sbure.
Mr. Powell has had a long career
on tho stage and screen, some Of
tho pictures In which he appeared
being Sherlock Holmes" when
Nnighthood Was In Flower" Under
tho Red Robe" "Ou,caHt," "Dnn-
gerous Money" and '"The Bright
Shawl" His last stage appearance
was In Spanish Love"
'Romola," which Is a film version.
directed by Henry King. OF George
Ellots famous novel. has cast that
includes, besides Miss Lillian Gah.
Dorothy Gish. Ronald Colman. Mr..
Powell Charlcs Lane and Herbert
Grimwood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Fred Thomson Scores
In wild Bulls Lair"

Featuring q battle b~taceu Il Wild
bull md the hero IN which the latter
oyrrcDmes the Infatuated animal.
Fred Thoms9n'H latest picture, now
at tho winter Garden. IN generally
acclaimed 40 tho best and the most
unusual Do has ever made
I, IN n unique story with a super
natural e;cmrni in Il not easy 10
catch with The camera. but the spirit
Of uucarthly fear which broods over
tho cattle country because OF Tho
supposition that Tho Wild Bulls
Lair ~ haunted. and tho silhouette
shots of the wild Bull believing ha
screaming challenge from tho desc.
la'a height. have tho desired effect
and give the production a mysterious
atmosphere which Il would be hard
70 duplicate
Thomrpon's great horse, silvc,
King. plays prominent part in this
breathless drama. and asslats ma
tsrially in tho many comedy touches
which relieve it's intense tone.