davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
NOTICE OF SHERIrF'S SALE ON
EXECUTION

tTIct SOuft IN ana LOT -tne county VI
Burleigh and State Of North Dakota
upon Judgment rendered and doc
keted in said county on the 14th day
of October. 1925, in an action where
in Jacob Horner was plaintiff and
Fred A. Bobb was defendant in "a
vor Of the plaintiff and against the
defendant for the sum of $2412.7j
and for the foreclosure Of two GER
tain chattel mortgages upon the
property hereinafter described and
which execution was directed and de-
livered to me as sheriff in and for
said County Of Burleigh. North Da-
kota. I have levied upon all the
right. title and interest of the said
defendant. Fred A. Bobb. in and to
the following described personal
property, to-wit:
Coffee urn
Water urn
! Urn heater
Steam table
Pan rack
Range canopy
drip pans
Cooks com. table
Steamer
q bun pans
Gas waffle stove
Griddle
2 sauce pans
! coffee pot
l griddle
2 sauce pans
Coffee pot
Double boiler
Double boiler
Sauce pan
Whip
Whip
Mixing bowl
Sauce pan
Lemon squeezer
sauce pans
scrapper
l aluminium ladle
3 tunnels
9 timble irons
3 skimmers
basting spoons
~ Pullman pans
"a pie tins
! flour sieve
Sauce pan
French frier
II cake tins
2 dish pans
Colander
Butter cutter
Meat cutter
stool 7
nar;no Ln;vas
20 table cloths
Tnothn;cL tr,v
Grindstone
: fr";ts
az creams
~ sonnS
VI ems
- nlatos
56 nlatters
10 bntters
. n;ckles
6 celervs
~ 600 cuns
"a nonners
40 salt sbokars
s svruns
Sink
Ho;lor
Dish +.b,a
bntter stands
~ d;n;no tahias
GA d;n;n1 cha;rs
70 travs
cnSn;dor
! oa,,ntor
n;e and h,o,d ooso
Q vinoror crno+.
. ,votar ho,+Io
, holIs
n,a+oh stand
mot
90 t,,L,
knife and saw
~ coffoo ,nts
"a craan, H..
12O nla+terS
. VI. ',',S
aoa hasIo+
2 caEo turMo,s
rniI;,n n;~
"a nasts, p Tvs
4 nrJd;r.. INV.
proJ,,atl p
~,
Worr,;nm avn,
Watar III, ",a . o,
i'm st,ma """ e""' ''''e'
n;sh washo,
20 h,oaI i've
Meat block
2 stove pans
Is irving mans
l2 corn cake tins
lG sugars
800 teasnoons
"a dessert spoons
100 forks
5 steak knives
Bread knife
,. ssSs: : sss fittings scoop and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14

Prospective building activity, as in
Dictated by building permits granted
during September in nine leading
cities of this district, increased as
compared with last year. The per-
mits granted were 81 per cent larg-
er in total valuation and per cent
larger in number. AS compared with
the preceding month. September per-
mits issued were slightly smaller in
valuation and slightly larger in num-
Der.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01

can knew not the strain of this last
struggle against the opponents of the
Biblical narrative. Mentally and phys
ically the trial was extremely tortur-
ing, and when the defender of the
Faith" lay himself down to seek a
season of Natures sweet restorer,'
his spirit yielded up it's earthly tene-
ment, and William Jennings Bryan
went to join the innumerable throng
who for ages have been singing the
praises of Him whom the Great A
merican, to his latest breath publish
ed to the world as the Alpha and One
ga of all human existence.
His body will rest in Arlington
cemetery, the deceased having earned
that right by reason of his rank as
Colonel in the Spanish-American war;
and there will be none to deny him
the glory and fame that is his.
His enemies will accord him his
claim to honesty; his friends will ex-
alt him to the pinnacle of statesman
ship; and in the minds of both classes
he will ever linger as one of the no.
blest products of American citizen
ship.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01
PRINCESS ANNE PASTOR
NOW COLLEGE PRESIDENT
Rev. W. F. Clayton Elected Head
Of Tabor College Will Assume
Duties September l

The following item from Tabor,
Iowa, appeared in the Baltimore Sun,
Of July 27 last:
''The Rev. F. w. Clayton, rector of
St. Andrews Episcopal Church, at
Princess Anne, Somerset county, Md,
was elected president of Tabor Col
lege on Monday last. He will come to
Tabor September 1. Tabor College
has been Congregational school and
is very successful. The selection of
Mr.. Clayton came after two-day con-
ference of Episcopal bishops of sew
eral Western States and the board of
the school.
The school will not be absorbed by
the Episcopal Church, but five Episco-
pal members will be placed on the
board and that church will support the
school in the future. st. Andrews, at
Princess Anne, was established in
1882"
Mr.. Clayton is we'll and most favor
ably known in this city, having favor
ed this community frequently with in
teresting and instructive lectures.
There are many here who will be sor-
ry he is leaving. 1t is certain his
parish will relinquish him with extreme
regret, and the Diocese will lose one
of it's distinguished rectors.
The college which he heads will un-
doubtedly obtain splendid instructor
and administrator, and all his friends
and acquaintance wish him well in
his new field.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01
Farm Bureau Plans
Picnic AT Public Landing

Committees from the various Farm
Bureau Locals and the County Farm
Bureau are at work arranging a pro-
gram and making plans for the third
annual Farm Bureau Picnic at Public
Landing on Wednesday, August 26th.
The program will consist of promi-
nent speakers selected from Farm Blu
reau officials and Extension Service
workers, together with prominent
women from various women's organi-
cations.
Those who were in attendance to
the picnic last year recall the games
and the keen competition that existed
between the Locals. Those in charge
of sports this year are arranging for
still better program and expect to
have some very interesting and anus
ing stunts.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01
Commissioners Order
County's Bills Paid

H. B. Pilchard, Treasurer, Paid wit
nesses to Court, July term, $7.95.
N. E. Sartorius, witness to Court
March term, 1925, $2.62.
Stansbury Disharoon, work, roads.
$500.
J. S. Tarr, work on roads, S16.5O.
Young & Son, lumber, for roads,
$185.71.
J. w. Holland, work on roads, $120
John L. Aydelotte, supplies for
roads, $500.
Wimbrow Bros, lumber, $500.
James z. Mount, supplies, roads, 81
R. T. Shockley, work and team, on
roads, $43.13.
The Adkins Co., lumber for bridges
1854.
C. w. Murray, work, roads, $45.25
S. w. Murray, lumber, S172.02.
H. L. Burbage, work, bridges
$17.5O.
James D. Bethards, lumber, bridges
S3O.94.
w. w. Davis, Jail account, $21.25.
Olin Pusey, work on roads, $500.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01
Virginia Man Dies
Suddenly In Salisbury

Captain William T. Mister, post
master at Mackenzie Park, Va, drop
ped dead at the corner of Church and
Division streets, Salisbury, Md, on
Tuesday afternoon when stricken with
apoplexy.
Captain Mister was walking with
DR.. Richard r. hewitt, of Temper
anceville, Va, when the stroke occur
red. The body was taken to the Pro-
fessional building, where it was found
that death had been instantaneous.
The body was then taken to his home
at Mackenzie Park, Va.
Captain Mister was about Is years
old and one of the most widely known
men in the upper section of the East
ern Shore of Virginia. For the last
so years he has been secretary of the
Masonic Lodge of Temperanceville,
and was postmaster for about Is
years.
He was a veteran of the Civil War
and at one time was commander of a
sailing vessel in Virginia waters.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01
Ministerial Union
Organized In City

The ministers of the churches, this
city, met last week in the manse of
the Presbyterian Church and organic
ed what has been tentatively called a
Ministerial Union, with Rev. E. L.
Bunce as president or chairman, and
Rev. D. w. Littleton as secretary.
This organization has not been
completely and definitely settled as to
name, meeting place, and few other
details. It's object is to attempt by a
union of forces to look after these
matters which pertain to the building
up of the Kingdom of righteousness;
and by organized effort to beat down
the forcs of evil.
Such a body will have great weight
and influence in any community, and
it is sure that results will follow their
efforts here.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01
POTATO MARKET
IS HOLDING FIRM
Prices This Week Ranged From
$5.25 To $6.75 Per Barrel In
Eastern Markets

The market for Eastern Shore po-
tatoes in the Eastern cities is holding
firm, according to the report of the
Federal Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies.
The Philadelphia market showed a
gradual strengthening last week and
prices on good stock advanced. U. S.
No. Is were quoted on this market at
$500 to $3.50 on July 21st, while on
Tuesday morning similar stock sold at
S6.25-S6.50. With the winding up of
the season there has been considerable
ordinary stock on the market but there
has been a fair demand for the better
grades. Prices in the other Eastern
markets ranged from $5.25 to $6.75
Tuesday morning with the highest
quotations being realized in Washing
ton and Boston.
The market at Eastern Shore ship
ping points has been generally steady
U S No. Is were quoted on July 25th
at $500 per barrel f. o. b. while
on same date last year $500 was the
top price. In 1923 the price range on
similar stock was S3.9O-S4.15 and in
1922 $2.O0-$2.25.
The shipments this season to July
9th total 12,475 cars compared with
1916 last year and S1O,238 in 1923.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES in new JERSEY
Charles G. Dale Passes Away Al
Home OF His Daughter In
Collingswood.

News was received in this city on
Saturday last of the death of Charles
G. Dale, formerly, of this city, and
son of the late Rev, and Mrs. William
Dale.
Mr.. Dale was a native of Kent
county, and was born IS years ago. He
engaged in farming in Worcester for
a number of years, but disengaging in
that occupation he removed to this
city.
He took an active interest in poll
tics was a staunch democrat, and
served term as sheriff of this coun-
ty, being elected in 1909.
For some years, he has been in an
enfeebled state of health, and his death
was due to general debility. He died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. c.
B. Holton, in Collingswood, N. j., in
terment being at Wiliamsport, Nd, on
Monday last.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
two sons and two daughters: Mrs. c.
B .Holton and Mrs. John Lennon, of
Chesapeake City; and William and
Raymond Dale, the former of Pitts
burgh; the latter of Los Angeles, Cal
The death of Mr.. Dale is universally
regretted here by those who knew
him. He was a genial gentleman, al
ways cordial, always delighted in the
companship Of his home folk, and
always retained his citizenship in this
district. His visits to his old home
seemed to be veritable delights in his
life's journey. There are many here
who will miss him and sincerely mourn
his passing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01
.Stork Visits Homes
OF Pocon,oke Couple.

The stork paid visits to two of Po-
comoke homes last week and left de-
lightful little presents for Mr.. and
Mrs. Godfrey Child and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartley Stevens, Jr.
Information comes, also, that Mr..
and Mrs. J. Edwin Wilson were also
guests of the same old bird. Parents
and babies are doing well. Mrs. Will
son was, before her marriage Miss
BERTHE Merrill, of this city, but now of
Smyrna, Del.
And news comes from Brooklyn, N.
Y, that Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Hall, Jr.,
are subjects Of congratulation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01
Baptist Church To Be
Renovated And Painted

The Baptist congregation, of this
city latter mature elaboration, have
ecided not to erect new church
building, until some time in the flu
ture. They have had in contemplation
house to take the place of the pres
ent structure, but will content them
selves with thorough overhauling
and painting until such time as
building operations look more attract
i've in price.
In the meantime, campaign for
funds will be started, and it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that not very long
period will elapse before the denomi-
nation will displace the old with a
handsome new edifice.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01
R.R. CROSSING CHECK
FOR CARELESS DRIVING
Out Of AL Machines Using Crossing
Near Pocomoke, Only One Reck-
less Driver Noted

In the interest of safety and avoid
ance of accidents at public road cross
ings, the Pennsylvania Railroad re-
Gently had a number of crossings
checked during an eight hour period
to ascertain to what extent automo-
bilists are using ordinary precaution
in passing over these crossings, with
the following results:
Station crossing, Eastville, Va, to-
tai machines 597; number of reckless
drivers, 10.
Haywards crossing, Pocomoke City,
Nd; total machines, 421; number of
reckless drivers, /.
Main crossing, Onley, Va; total ma
chimes, Ats; number of reckless driv-
ers, 10.
N. Division street, Salisbury, Nd;
total machines, SOB; number of reck-
less drivers, 80.
Between Delmar, Del, and Cape
Charles, Va, on the main line and
branches of the railroad are LA pub
lie crossings. While all of these cross
ings are not as important as the ones
selected for test, yet the fact that
there were sixty cases of reckless
driving in an eight hour period over
only four of these crossings, each case
of which had possibilities of serious
injury or death, indicates an alarming
disregard Of safety principles, which
should receive the serious thought OF
everyone interested in eliminating the
tragedies which so frequently occur al
public road crossings.
| All four of the above crossings are
equipped with an improved, modern
form of highway crossing signal OF
the flashing type, and in majority OF
cases Of reckless driving noted above
the drivers crossed the railroad in de.
fance of these signals, which were
flashing red, indicating the near ap,
proach of a train.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01
Chautauqua Tickets
Are NoD On Sale

The Chautauqua management earn
estly requests all those desiring sea-
son tickets, to buy as early as possible,
as the question of guarantee is always
a troublesome one till settled, and it
will be a relief when the necessary
number is disposed of.
The dates are from August 10 to
25 inclusive; and rare programme of
education along many lines is offered.
By reference to another column in this
issue of the Democrat, notice may be
seen of some of the outstanding fea-
lures.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01
Has Leg Broken When
Thro.U7 From Horse

Albert Gibbons, the 14-year-old son
Of E. Frank Gibbons, Of Cokesbusy,
sustained fracture Of the large bone
of the left leg last week, by being
thrown from a horse he was riding
while driving in some cattle.
Drs. Sartorius and Parker were call
ed in, and after treatment the unfor-
tunate lad was relieved, and is now
progressing as we'll as could be ex-
pected.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01
BAIL DENIED SLAYER
OF JAMES W. CAREY
Hearing Held In Berlin This Week.
Prisoner Returned To Worces-
ter County Jail.

A hearing in the Carey murder case
was held in Berlin, this week before
Justice Alfred w. Peters, and Baker,
the accused, was remanded to the Jail
in Snow Hill, Nd, bail being denied
A number of witnesses were exam
ined, but further than testifying to
accidental discovery of the dead body,
nothing was learned. The self-con-
fessed murderer left nothing unde-
termined as to the criminal involved
nor as to the motive for the deed
Baker killed Carey for the money in
the dead mans possession, and then
went off to spend it in such manner
as to point very conclusively as to
where the cash had gone. His con-
fession followed his arrest.
With regard to Blanche Filings.
worth, Justice Peters, in a telephone
conversation with the law firm Of
Long & johnson, requested another
"a hours in which to arrive at a decis-
ion in the States case against the Sal.
isbury girl held in the Snow Hill jail
on charges of an accessory before ano
after the fact.
The Ellingsworth girl was tried
jointly with James Baker, Selbyvile
Del, youth accused of Staying the
aged man.
The Salisbury attorneys stated
their belief that the State had no case
against the girl and looked for he1
release.
[Later] Blanche Ellingsworth, &C.
cused of being an accessory before
and after the fact, in the Carey MUIR
der case, was released by Justice Al
fred w. Peters, he coming to the con-
clusion she was in no way implicated
in the crime.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01
P0COM0KE'S oath ANNUAL
FAIR TO Be Held NEXT WEEK
Unusually Large Number Of Horses
Entered. keystone Exposition
Shows For Midway
OUTDOOR VAUDEVILLE DAILY:
FIREWORKS DISPLAY AT NIGHT

Pocomoke's oath Annual Fair will
soon be in full swing, the 1925 dates
being August 4, 5, 6 and z. Instead of
holding the Fair during the third week
in August as has been the custom in
the past, the first week has been Sc
lected this year. Under this arrange
ment, this will be the first Fair to be
held in this section, the Harrington
Fair being the only one to precede it.
! This year, the horse races will be
open to all, there being no restrictions
as to territory as was the case last
year. From the present indications,
the accommodations which the Asso-
citation has for race horses will hardly
take care of the horses which will be
brought here. 1t is thought that the
races will be unusually interesting this
year, as there will be a large number
of horses in each race and there will
be some fast steppers in the outfit.
A new carnival will be here this year
The Keystone Exposition Shows.
These shows have been playing in
Philadelphia for the last three months
and begin their Fair season on this
circuit. They will be under the man
agement of George Mari, who will be
remembered as the genial manager of
Krause's shows, which were at the
Fair in 1920. They promise entertain
ment for all and come well recon-
mended to the Fair management.
The management has contracted for
six free outdoor acts, to be performed
in front of the grandstand each after
noon and evening. Among the num-
Der will be the clay Wagon Act"
which will be remembered as one of
the best laugh hits that has ever been
at the Fair, the act having been shown
here twelve or fifteen years ago. The
program will also include bar and
trapeze acts, trampoline act, and a
dog and pony circus.
Plans for the fireworks contemplate
a separate and distinct program for
each night of the Fair. ''The Battle
of the Argonne," the feature of last
years program, has been arranged
for and will be staged on Tuesday
night. The spectacle Niagara Falls
will be staged on Friday night. The
management has realized the popu-
larity of this form of attraction and
has been assured by The Schenectady
Fireworks Company that this years
shows will surpass the entertainments
of former years.
Prof. Snyder's Band will furnish the
music.
The management has completed the
cleaning of the grounds and build
ings and has made their usual ar
engagements for we'll lighted and po-
Iced grounds and on Monday morning
the usual hustle and hustle will attend
the receiving of the various domestic
and agricultural exhibits, of getting
the carnival, concession and act peo-
pie established, of taking care of the
stabling of the horses and in general,
of putting on the final touches neces-
sary to the staging of the Fair.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01
BETHANY nj. p. CHURCH.

Services Sunday as follows:
II A. M. Sermon by the pastor, sub
ject: A Great Christian Character.
Can appreciation of William Jennings
Bryan).
8 P. M.-Union service. Sermon
by Rev. S. w. DuBose.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
ST. PAUL OFFERS SKATING IN JUNE Artificial Ice Also to Be Used
 for Skiing

St. Paul, April IT. Kiwanians vii, Hip back the leaves of the cal cndars six months this summer in staging a winter carnival with ice races, fancy skating, skiing and hockey at the international conven- lion of the kiwanis clubs of the United States and Canada here June - 10 25.
 Included in the midsummer ice carnival will be dog team exhibi- ions, a fur review, hockey game between Duluth and St. Paul, an eX- hiDition drill on skis by the Third regiment of Fort Smelling and his forlc pageant of the northwest.
 From the refreshing pine tree at mospherc" Of the St. Paul audito- rum, 10 be created by the placing of hundreds of pines in the building, he guests will be whisked to a scene of ice and snow, the Minne- &polis arena, where tho ice carnival will be held on a vast sheet of arti- dria ice.
 Every detail Of genuine Minne- sota wirter carnival will be copied in the middle of the summer, Snow will be manufactured for the occa- sion and some of the northland's most famous riders will compete on he huge slide to be constructed in he arena.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
MARCH REALLY THE WIND|EST MONTH But Greatest Recorded Velocity
 Occurred in January

Washington, April r. --- March of all months in the year still con- tinues to hold the record for high winds, although the biggest wind ever actually measured blew across Mount Washington on January day.
 This record was made Jan. II, 1878, when velocity of 1S6 miles an hour was recorded on an official anemometer there. But high winds reach their greatest number in March, particularly in the country east of the Mississippi river.
 How strong was the wind" Is a question often asked after de- stractiye storm. The American Na- ture association says the answer is liable 10 be misleading, for it is all most always stated in terms of speed rather than force. The force of wind can be indicated acurate- ly by saying what pressure it ex- crts in pounds per square foot upon q surfacesat right angles 10 its path. This pressure varies approximately as the square of the speed.
 Thus q wind of 20 miles an hour blows about four times as hard as one of ten miles an hour and a wind of 50 miles an hour blows about nine times as hard as one of ten miles an hour.
 In such storms as the one which swept through Illinois the uprush- ing air attains speed of 1000 feet or more a minute.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
SOLDIER WARNS
 CORRUPT PORTUGAL
rank Letter Says Hungry Army
 Won't Stop Revolution

Lisbon, April 17.--A frank letter from a Portuguese army officer. written in reply to . general query as to what tho army would do in case of popular uprising. has fo- cuSscd attention on . very serious situation. The writer. Captain Jose de Barros Norfolk. says the army, dying Of hunger. would remain in- active except in the facs of Q na- tional danger. His letter in part follows.
 The soldiers are half starved and the officers are povertystricken un- der their gilt braid. The recom- pense to the army for putting down strikes and rising and reducing the turbulent classes to order is the misery in which officers and their families live, and hunger among tho men. The indifference of the poIi- tieians will be rewarded by our fold ing our arms in our barracks and letting the people outside kill each other We are tired of so much talk. so much moral misery, so mulch rob- bery and exploitation. The army has three paths before 1t, and will shortly have to choose the one to follow.
 First, to let itself die slowly of hunger: second, to fold its arms in the face of any revolution that does not threaten the nation itself or the republic; third. to drive out all poli- ticians, cleanse all the posts occu- pied now by thieves and traitors, and hand the administration of the state to Portuguese citizens who de- serve that name"