davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01


3as FEET WATERFRONT
on LAKE BABLINGER
This tract Hes level covered
with natural grove Ideal
for resort or building lake
front residence 30 minutes
from henrt OF Seattle. and
near new Everett highway.
quarter Of n mile from
Shrine golf course. This sltn
must be sold. and VIII be ~
Che low price of $4,000 Mr
Jewell
Hs-a---azas-7=-77 49,
Turn 10 the Want Ad Columns
and see who is Offering this dandy
place 10 you YOU WILL FIND
THE BEST REAL ESTATE
BUYS IN THE STAR WANT AID
COLUMNS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01

VIE GEE, TIL OFFICE
| VAMP. SEE:
\ trouble with young men
~ al those who aren't
sss''sd are half.baked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
GOOD ACREAGE,
CLOSE IN
aas FEET WArERFRoNT

Here is a special listing OF good
acreage
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-08

The Jr. Aid of the Salem NJ. E
Church held its monthly business
meeting at the home of Mrs. D. Rilev
Mrs. r. P. Nichols and daughter
Miss Doris, spent last week at Ocean
City.
Mrs. B. F. Sturgis and daughters
Miss Jane, and little Ruth, who have
been spending sometime at Ocean
City, returned home this week.
Mr.. Charles Hancock, of Glassport,
Pa, is visiting friends here.
Miss Nadine Gibbons, of Princess
Anne is visiting her aunt Mrs. Frank
Bowen.
Mrs. Frank Martin, of Eastville, is
spending some time with Mrs. Fillmore
Kitchens, on Second street.
Mrs Clarence Barnes, who has been
spending sometime at Ocean City, re-
turned home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Gibbons, of
Princess Anne, visited friends in Po-
comoke last Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Cannon, of Salisbury was
the guest of Mrs. Clarence Thompson
this week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-08

Mrs 4. J. Ritzell and son James, Of
Peninsula Junction, spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Ralph A. Ross,
of Second street.
Mrs. Fred Spady and little daugh-
ter, Katherine Littleton, are visiting
her mother, Mrs. D. w. Littlton.
Mrs. j. Parker Ross and grandson,
Ralph Jr., are spending the month at
Nassawaddox, Va, with her sons,
Ralph and o. J. Ross.
Miss Elizabeth Hillman, of Snow
Hill, Md, and Mr.. Earl Landing of
this city, spent Sunday with friends
in Laurel, Del.
Mrs. Willis Howard and daughter,
Grace, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Gus
tbs, Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Powell and Mr..
and Mrs. James S. Clogg motored to
Cape Charles last Sunday.
Miss Annie Ross is spending the
week on fishing trip to Cedar Island,
Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-08
WORCESTER DEMOCRAT PoCoMoKE CITY MARYLAND

Mrs. ". \. Payne, Of Market street
left this week for Philadelphia, where
she will visit her daughter, Miss Gym
| thia Payne.
Mr.. Leslie Venable, of Trenton, N.
j., spent last week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Venable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgis, of Washing
ton, D. c., have been visiting Mr.. and
Miss Myrtle Mock, of Baltimore,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Mock.
Miss Anne Henderson, of Baltimore,
has been spending sometime with
friends here.
Miss Althea Feddaman, of Balti-
more, has been spending few days in
Pocomoke this week.
Friends of Miss Bessie Grande will
be glad to know that she is able to be
out again, after having been contend
to her home by reason of illness.
Mrs. BERTHE A. Lockerman, of Sec
cnd street, arrived home after spend
ing a few weeks with friends and rela-
tives in Massachusetts.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-08

Miss Elaine Wardwell, of Washing
ton, D. c., has been spending some
time with friends here.
The Misses Marie Davis and Leila
Mariner spent last week at Public
Landing.
Misses Elizabeth Venable and Lou
Use Gibbons have returned from a visit
to Miss Madge Tull at Hampton, Va.
The Epworth League of Salem M.
E. Church held it's monthly business
and social meeting on Thursday of
this week.
Mn nd Mrs. Fred Reah, of Balti-
more, bent few days last week with
the formers sister, Mrs. Hill, on Wal
nut street.
Miss Pauline Pryor, of Clayton
Del, spent last week end with Miss
Doris Nichols.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-08

! The ladies of Goodwill NJ. E. Church
will hold a festival on Tuesday even
ing August 18th.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Elmer Carr, and
family; Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor
and daughter, Charlotte, spent the
week end at Fenwicks Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dixon and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. B. Moore,
spent last Thursday at Chincoteague,
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Redden and
children, of Glassport, Pa, are visit
ing friends and relatives here this
week.
Misses Lydia Johnson, Jessie War
rem, and Messrs. George Coppersmith,
Ted Coppersmith, Russell litter and
Carroll Heinrity, all of Baltimore
motored to Pocomoke last Saturday
and spent the week end with Miss
Bessie East.
Mr.. Harry Atkinson and son, of
Wilmington, Del, spent the weekend
at the home of the formers mother,
Mrs. Ella Atkinson, Clarke avenue.
Miss Madeline Ross has returned
from trip to the Luray Caves and
Clifton Forge, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-08
POULTRY, EGGS AND FEED.

In the market all the time for
"Poultry and Eggs"
A full line Of B. B. L. and other re-
liable feeds.
Don't put your pullets in that new
house, before treating it with Corboli-
unm. Ask about B. X. and Semi Solid
Buttermilk.
Phone 119. B. F. STURGIS,
Aug-S-tf. Pocomoke City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-08
BUSINESS POINTERS.

FOR INSURANCE. on
Oct-11-tf. J. L. COWGER
Laundry Work call HENRIET-
II tNBY. Phone 152. Je-27-9t-pd
Fur RENT - Apartment, water
lights and bath.
May-19Sf. MRS. ORAH o. TARR
wAN9GD-10O men at the Baptist
Church eSsry Sunday morning.
HI. B. PILCHARD.
FOR RENT-Six room house, lights
and bath. Possession Sept. /. Apply
Aug-1-2t-pd 919 Clarke Ave.
WANTED = Eggs and Poultry
Highest Market cash price.
2-14-tf. GEO. H. EVANS.
FOR SALE-One oak book case
and oak library table. Apply to
My-30-tf. MRS. w. J. SCOTT
FOR SALE-Cow fresh to pail.
w. C. WILSON,
Aug-8-2t. Cedar Hall.
We are busy-but you can still have
that picture made. Maybe you can
bring Jim along with you.
THE HARRIS STUDIO.
FARM FOR RENT-Located three
miles from town. Suitable for truck
ing-100 acres. Apply to the
Jy-18-tf. DEMOCRAT OFFICE.
EXCHANGE your old tires for
new. High prices allowed for the old
ones. E. G. SAVAGE,
3-14-tf. Foot of Market ST.
HOUSE FOR RENT on Clarke ave-
nue.. Electric lights and water. In
good condition.
Aug-8-tf. JAMES S. CLOGG.
FOR RENT-Residence, six rooms,
porches, pantry, modern improve
ments, garage.
ANNIE M. DAVIS,
My-2-tf. TOT Secood St.
FOR RENT-Residence 211 Laurel
street. Water and lights. Apply to
Mrs. J. Frank Vincent or Mrs. Ella
M. Wardwell, 1910 Paramount street,
N. W., Apt. %, Washington, D. c.
REQ BUS FOR HIRE anytime,
anywhere, reasonable rates. Will
also run to Ocean City every Sunday
about 1 P. M.
Jy-11-tf. w. F. CHERRIX.
FOR SALE-The Arthur Mcdaniel
houses rooms, water, bath, and
lights, located on Second street. APP
ply to
Aug-8-tf. FRANK E. HUDSON.
B. Levin, dealer in live stock, whole
sale and retail butcher. Retail from
SC to zoe; wholesale from &c to lie.
In market for good stock. 2O9 Linden
avenue, city. Nov.-29-tf.
SOY BEANS FOR SALE-A fine
lot of Virginia" Soy Beans testing
$3.50 termination at 1925 per bushel
whilst they last. Cash with order.
; WILLIAM H. KEMP,
My-2-tf. Easton, Md.
FOR RENT - Apartment, corner
Clarke avenue and Walnut street. Pri-
vate bath, front and back entrance, 6
rooms, large, yard, electric lights.
Possession at once.
My-3O-tf. Mrs. James B. Townsend.
Delaware Crimson Clover Seed,
Soy Beans, Cow Peas, Sorghum, Mil
let, Sudan Grass and Turnip Seed, the
kind that makes the early greens. AL
so Delaware Rye in stock Cash paid
for eggs and chickens.
Jy-18-tf. N. DAVIS & SONS.
FOR RENT-Immediate possession.
Middle store in the Davis block, on
Willow street. Two floors. Modern
conveniences. Apply to
Aug-1-tf. l. j. DAVIS.
BELLE OF GA. PEACHES = To
the folk who want good Castle Hill
peaches-we will harvest our crop on
Monday. Will be glad to have you
call at the orchard.
Castle Hill Orchard Co.,
Aug-S-1t. Snow Hill, Md.
WANTED-Man with team or car
to sell Whitmer's quality line Medi-
cines, Extracts, Soaps, Spices, Toilet
Articles. Big profits. Denton made
$124.40 one week. No experience
necessary. You do business on our
capital. Write for Worcester county
and full particulars today.
The H. c.. Whitmer Company,
Dept. 20 Jy-25-3t. Columbus, Ind.
pOITJ.TRY ECCS AND FEED
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-08

Additional local items will be founc
en- page eight.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25

Association tournament at Olympia
fields.
The other semi-final match was
between Billy Mehlhorn, of Chi
cago. and young Mortie Dutra, of
Aberdeen, Wash.
Hagen said today that never be-
fore had he come so close to defeat
in a championship match as yes
terday when Leo Diegel, OF Wash
ington, holder Of the Canadian
open title, led him all the way to
the thirty-sixth hole, where Hagen
squared the match, then forced
him to go to the fortieth to win.
There the lightning struck.
Diegel dubbed his tee shot into the
rough only hundred yards away
and after getting on the green in
two, missed ten-foot putt that
would have halved the hole.
Cooper gets his chance at the
champion by virtue of a 2-to-1 de-
feat OF Johnny Farrell, OF New
York. Mehlhorn survived by trim
ming Tommy Kerrigan. of New
York, 8 and 6, and Dutra by elini-
mating Armour, of New York, 2 up.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
TONSILS ONLY
REAL ENEMY
Of PIRATES

Should Pittsburgh crack this late
in the season and lose the National
League championship to the Giants,
one Of the principl reasons may be
attributed to the handicap suffered
by their star, Hazen "Kiki' Cuyler,
who has been suffering for the past
few weeks with infected tonsils.
Cuyler's tonsils started to give him
serious cause for worry in August,
but his grim determination to carry
on and finish the season has kept
him in the game.
The records show Cuvler to be
leading the National League in
stolen bases, three-base hits. runs
scored, is second in two-base hits.
is one of the five leading hitters,
and has knocked out sixteen home
runs. More than one-third of the
total runs scored by the entire
Pittsburgh team up to August 10
were due directly to Cuyler: through
runs scored. runs battcd in. runs
sacrificed in, or where his playing
made possible the advance of a
player who later scored.
Cuyler has beaten the Giants
single-handed in eight games in the
past year.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Cubs Owner Plans
Surprise In Way
OF Manager

A report persists in Chicago
that William C. Wrigley, jr.,
owner of the Cubs, plans to sur
prise the baseball world by his
choice of manager for the Cubs
for 1926. Wrigley surprised the
baseball world when he released
Bill KiIlefer this summer and
chose Rabbit Meanwhile as man.
ager of the Cubs, but he in
tends, it is said, to create diff
ferent sort of surprise next
time. George Gibson is in COM
mand of the team at present,
but the gossips have it that he
will not be retained in that ca
pacity for next year, but will be
removed in favor of one of the
games most prominent figures.
expect it will be crowned, too-bui
in another way. -
The Washington times., 1925-09-25

A wet wants to know if the
"dear, dead days" we hear so much
about are beyond the referendum
and recall"
No, Heloise, post-mortem is
not another name for the dead
letter office.
WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS
SENTENCE?
arthur Lumsden, general man.
ager of the Union Furniture Co..
and his wife, visited our town this
week. Rural paper.
To prevent misunderstanding
in case the wife saw the item,
we'd put comma after the "Co."
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
ia apple all over the lot.

old apple all over the lot.
They said that the whole team
would crack, yet this year Wash
ington broke its own record for
double plays, is tied for batting
and fielding honors in the Ameri-
can League. and leads in stolen
bases.
What are you going to do with
a gang like that?
They have johnson and Cove
leski, the leading American League
pitchers, and not only that, but
four of their hurlers are among
the eleven best in the league.
A Washington scribe says OF
the Senator's:
"Marberry is generally recog-
nized as the best relief pitcher In
baseball, so their good starters
only have to be good for five or
six innings. In fact, the Pirates
best chance to win is that Freddy
may not be in shape. His arm,
which was hurt in Chicago, is
not quite right yet, but it is 10
to / that it will be 0. X. long
before the series. i,
"Bluege is generally conceded
To be the best third baseman IN
the game and was selected by
Babe Ruth in preference to his
teammate, Joe Dugan, the other
American League hot corner star.
Peckinpaugh is the best shortstop
in baseball today and will take a
lot of confidence out of young
nlavers who bat against his field
ing Judge hit. 1856 in the last
world series and Stanley Harris
batted 500 when men were on
bases"
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
steadiness and skill in getting the
ball away rapidly and accurately.

Peck has the advantage of two
world series behind him, and is GER
tain not to break in the tight mo-
ments of the big classic. His play
for Washington in the 1924 series
was one of the outstanding fea-
lures of that event.
There is little to judge between
the two shortstops. The Pirates
have the batting power, and the
Mats the fielding edge. In a short
series the fielding advantage may
prove the stronger asset.
CopYright. 1925. by Al Monro Elias.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
ARMY SQUAD PUT OVER
ROUGH ScRIMMAGE Drill,

WEST POINT, Sept. 25.--Head
Coach McEwan sent the Army
squad through a rough scrimmage
yesterday. Two fifteen-minute
periods of the heavy work were in
dulged ~. Yeomans and Seeman,
the latter who is developing fast
as a kicker, had a lengthy punting
duel. Honors were with Seemail
who is a big fellow playing one OF
the varsity guard positions.
Army expects hard game with
Detroit a week from tomorrow.
The Westerners are being coached
by Dorais, former Notre Dame
star who came east for the first
time in 1913 and helped to bury
Army under a score Of IS to 13.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Pardon Me. Just a Moment.

WHILE lamping the Western
w papers we ran across this
" note regarding the pesky
Pirates: will
"Now, for the real dope: While
the Washington team was winning
nine games and losing five, scor-
ing sixty-nine runs as against
their opponents sixty-threee' the
Pittsburgh Pirates were winning
twelve games and losing three
and scoring 104 runs as against
their opponents fifty-three in the
same period, August "a to Sep
TENDER 7, inclusive, treating left
handlers and speed merchants
alike.
"Get that, we world series dop-
ists!
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Golfers Outnumber
Players Of All
Other Games

Golf is now the worlds lead
ing sport, with more II ~
$500, 900 regular players. Yes,
it's true, tennis now is in second
place, and you can find divots
lying unreplaced in practically
every country under the sun. The
United States has about $780,
900 players, while Great Britain
comes next with 100000.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Bv AL MUNRO ELIAS.

The Pirates star is a real slug
ger. His 165 hits include thirty
doubles, eight triples, and seven
teen home runs. Most of his
homers have been made on Forbes
Field, where it takes a real sock
to make the rounds. In batting,
Wright is many points ahead OF
Peckinpaugh, who is hitting only
.28S, and generally is a more potent
factor on the attack.
But from a defensive angle, the
Washington player is the superior.
He is one Of the surest handlers OF
ground balls in the game, and
travels to either side with equal
skill. He has a great arm, and
with Harris and Judge makes up
the fastest double play combina-
ton in the majors. In fact many
critics regard Peck and Harris as
the greatest keystone pair in base
BAH.
Peck, who has played In fewer
games than Wright this summer,
has made only IS mispIays in 534
chances, while the Pirate has
booted IS in 776 trials. The Wash
ingtOn player has checked in zoo
putoufs and 316 assists, against
z82 and 446 for Wright. Wright
also has taken part on more
double plays. Wright covers as
much ground as Peck, and Rogers
advantage Hes principally I'm his
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Canada Calls Cheerful Chirps.

UR idea of the LATEST man is
the one who sharpened his
" pencil at both ends, so he
wouldn't have to turn it around to
write when he picked it up.
If "every knock is a boost" as
some one has said, we know of
several men in New York politics
who are boosting each other
strongly.
The paper says the drys expect
that General Andrews campaign
to dry up the country will be
crowned with success. The vets
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
HAGEN LUCK "
STICKS To
CHAMP
Walter in Semi-FinaIs of Pro
Tourney Against Harry
Cooper

CHICAGO, Sept. Walter
Hagen, Of Pasadena, Fla, still the
champion by virtue of the pro-
verbal Hagen luck" today was
called upon to Withstand an attack
upon his crown by Harry Cooper,
OF Dallas, Tex, in the semi final
round Of the Professional Golfers
The Washington times., 1925-09-25

They said that Peck was done
for last year, yet he was a hero
in the big series, and right now is
one of the best shOrtstops in the
world. They said that Joe Judge
and Sam Rice were slowing up,
but Joe and Sam are knocking the
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Close conpetition

Doc White, pitching for the White
Sox in 1907, worked IS 1-3 consecu-
tive innings without issuing a base
on balls. In 1913 Christy Mathew
son came within one-third OF an
inning of equalIing this mark.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
HOW ABOUT OUR LUCK?

ETTNG hoped bit the coming world SERIES aren't
q y sure, Pittsburgh and Washington
~ look figures, out players
figure percentages admit that Washington is lucky
years ago fans saying, "We this
will be lucky through
season."
through and right
Evening star., 1925-04-11

such suicidal performance as was
enacted last July in New York. With
out an issue, however, harmony will
be of little avail, even If it can be OBJ
tained, which at present is doubtful.
In fact. recent events have not been
conducive to the belief that the lead
ers of the various factions OF the party
bitions for the sake of harmony. The
Bryan brothers, for example, prac-
tically have declared the great East
ern States out of the Democratic line
up. A union Of the South and the
West is their goal for the success of
the party. A canvass Of the Demo
cratic strength in the Middle West
and the West at the last election, how
ever, is scarcely calculated to encour-
age the Democracy, or to incline the
party to abandon all hope of New
York, New Jersey and other States
which have frequently gone Demo
cratic" The Democrats failed to carry
any OF the Western States except
Oklahoma. Furthermore. in many Of
them the national Democratic ticket
ran third. To be sure, John w. Davis,
the Democratic nominee, was an East
erner, and was widely known as a
friend of New York bankers. To off
set this Brother Charlie" was his
running mate. But did Bryan's name
on the ticket help the Democracy in
the West? 1t did not even carry his
own State Of Nebraska for the party.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
Publishing Income Tax Lists.

The contention between newspaper
publishers and the Government over
the right to publish the lists of income
tax payers that are open to pub
lie inspection having reached the
United States Supreme Court on ap-
peal, the Government has filed its
brief upholding the position that pub
Iication in the public press is unlaw-
ful. This contention was denied by the
lower courts. Solicitor General Beck,
who submits the Governments brief,
takes issue with the stand OF the
publishers OF the papers selected for
the test case that prohibition of pub
Ncation is violation of freedom of
the press under the rights secured by
the Constitution. He also opposes the
contention that the amount Of tax i'm.
posed by the Government on the basis
Of the information furnished by the
return is not vital part of the return.
Mr.. Beck contends that section 1857
of the Revised Statutes, which was re.
enacted in 1924 as section 1913, makes
publish in any manner whatever not
provided by law any income return or
any part thereof" Subdivision B of
section 257 Of the revenue act requires
the commissioner of internal revenue
each year to make available to pub
lie inspection lists containing names
OF taxpayers and the amounts paid by
each person.
The Government attempts to recon
Gle these two sections by holding that
the language available to public in
: spectton" merely means "open to ali
to examine and to review" but does
not mean open for printing or pub
Hcation. The brief insists that "it is
not thought a reasonable construction
Of a statute to say that print or pub
ish" was intended by Congress to be
expressed in the terms available tc
public inspection when It would have
Evening star., 1925-04-11

been just as easy to say publish" II
that was meant.
Whatever the decision Of the Su-
preme Court shall be in the matter OF
the past publication Of the tax lists,
anu as to whether or not they are part
Of the returns one fact is already clear.
The dominant sentiment Of the public is
adverse to making public the lists In
any sense CT the word. And whether or
not the highest court IN the land holds
that the phrase available to public in
spection" denies the press OF the Ma
tion the right TO make it possible for
the public to read in a newspaper what
any individual OF that public can see
If he wishes to look over the lists, the
law should be repealed. 1t serves no
advantage against which many disad-
vantages may not be cited. 1t is
contrary to established precedent. It
is popularity disapproved. And it
should go.
Evening star., 1925-04-11

should not be allowed 70 draw atten-
tlon from the real issue, which is
their guilt or innocence Of the allega-
tions made" Equally sure is the Du-
luth Herald that although Mr.. Wheel
er is not likely TO get as much sym
pathy as he would have had If he had
not been so sure that everybody not
associated with his own Temporary
party was crooked" nevertheless is
entitled ito the usual presumption
OF Innocence until he is proved
guilty" Opposition in the Senate TO
the confirmation OF. Mr.. Stone as as
sociate justice, cited as a factor by
supporters OF Senator Wheeler. is
dismissed by the st. Joseph News
Press with the comment that "deyel-
opments show that Mr.. Stone was
right and his opponents wrong. There
Is scant sentiment to support the In.
genious theory that a Senator OF the
United Estates Is sacred"
The Scranton Republican refers "a
Senator Wheeler's attitude in Con
gress and remarks that while he is
entitled to a full and fair hearing.
this Is not what he himself was will.
ing to grant when exercising his vi
Imperative powers to broadcast the
improved allegations against Repub-
lican officials"