davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
Commission Row
Price to Retailers
Fruits

HEhlbS
Apples-Maiden Blush. 4O-pound bas;
b bsset 81 Grimes Golden PoG40
BS Ss5 e. 0 $fS5@I 80; Gorthern spys 40
$156@175 Delicious. 40-pound basket.
Gsnta oupes-CoIorado pink meats,
% c Sg 81 ir1rIie;s-Early Blacks. box, So
Grape1 1it-Isle of Pine, 1913 a $50
Grapee-MaIagas s175@2; TOkays.
oranges-California Vaiencias, $3.50 a
1000.
PlumsIBl1e Damson. $$.25 a 80; Ore
e'i PrG inc italian. S125.
Watermelon-H. G.. Zoe.
Vegetables
Beans-H. G.. hpr, s2.75 as; limaS, rs
q ttSSf6eago-Eey. H; 6. a11 @ac lb.
Ceiery-Michigan crit. 9Qc@1.1o
G cS9rGTo bars g.. fo1 T. 1896 &c 1850
Lettuce-Western Iceberg. crate So 90
@4e50; H. G., leaf. 15-lb. basket. 5oG
MsngoeswH, G., buso 5O0@75c.
Qnops-Y e $ sn5Gisb H. 81 g.
@ ORA tsEGs;I 4 81 PicSsin ST. D. q 10
Parsley-Dozen punches. 80 a SOC.
Potatoes t ~ Michigan White, 15o-pound
sack, SO so: Idaho Rurals, per cwt., 1910
Eastern Sweets, $3.50.
Radishes- Mississippi, dozen. 80 q oOc
spinnschD7. g. g." b u" 9oeGs1.
Tomatoes Basket soc.
Turnips--EeW II G., 40c Dozen
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-08-15

Mr.. J. ". Fendlay, former manages
of E. Rosenfeld e. Co., this city, but
now Of Newport, Pa, was a recent
visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokeley Dix, and
children, of near Pocomoke, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Carmel
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Northam and
children have returned from a visit
to the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parsons, of North Carolina.
Mrs. Mary E. Baker returned last
week from a two weeks tour through
New York state and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Elmer Barton and
daughter, Anna Lee, of Collingswood,
N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cleve-
land and two daughters, Ruth and
Naomi, of National Park, N. j., spent
the weekend with Mrs. Mary Baker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn w. Wilkin-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Waring, of
Baltimore, Md, are spending the
week with the latter's sister, Mrs. A.
E, Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert NJ. Stagg Of
Baltimore, have been the guests of
Mrs. Stages parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Tilghman, during the last two
weeks.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-08-15
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Mrs. w. E. Goolsby and children, Of
Wilson, N. c., have been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob E.
Stevenson.
Mrs. H. w. Callahan, of Market
street, spent last week at Ocean City.
Mrs. E. F. East was the guest of
Mrs. Herman Miller this week.
Miss Madge Waters and Mrs. Paul
Robertson, of Miami, Fla, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Cal
lahan, have returned home.
Miss Flora Williams, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, is visiting her grandpar-
ents, r. and Mrs. Jacob Stevenson.
Miss Beatrice Talton, of Baltimore
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will Miller on
Second street.
Thomas and Woodrow Lankford, OF
Baltimore, are visiting at the home
of their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. Shaw, Sr.
Miss Reba Carmine left on Satur-
day for her home in Onancock, where
she will spend her vacation.
Miss Bertie Long and sister are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. VIM. Mason
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-08-15

Mr and Mrs. H. NJ. Walters, chill
dren, and Mrs. H. B. Pilchard, motor
ed to Suffolk, spending the week end
there.
Mrs Ella Wardwell, of Washington,
D. c., is spending some time with
friends here.
Miss Bertha Walters, who has been
quite sick for the last two weeks, is
improving.
Miss Belle Ashburn, of Suffolk Va,
is spending a few days with her
brother, Mr.. Ounce Ashburn.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Clarke Tuesday morn
ing, bearing a son.
Rev. Frederic w. Clayton, d. D., Of
Princess Anne was in Pocomoke on
Monday and attended the Rotary
luncheon, making a most interesting
talk at that time.
Attorney L. Paul Ewell made a
business trip to Baltimore the first Of
the week.
Miss Elaine Wardwell, Of Washing
ton, D. c., arrived in town last week
and is visiting Miss Dorothy Bounds
and other friends.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-08-15
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. K. and Semi Solid
Buttermilk.
Phone 49,. B. F. STURGIS,
Aug-8-tf. Pocomoke City, Md
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-08-15
BUSINESS POINTERS.

FOR INSURANCE. on
Qete11-tf. J. L. COWGER.
r Laundry Work call HENRIET-
GUNBY. Phone 152. Je-27-9t-pd
FOR RENT = Apartment, water,
lights and bath.
May-19-tf. MRS. ORAH O. TARR.
Wl&TED-1OO men at the Baptist
Church every Sunday morning.
II. B. PILCHARD.
WANTED = Eggs and Poultry.
Highest Market cash price.
2-14-tf. GEO. H. EVANS.
FOR SALE - Ford Coupe, 1922
model, in first-class condition. Apply
Nash Garage. Aug-15-tf.
FOR SALE-One oak book case
and oak library table. Apply to
My-3O-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-1OO acres. Apply to the
Jy-18-tf. DEMOCRAT OFFICE.
EXCHANGE your old tires for
new. High prices allowed for the old
IN ~
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 5. CLOGG.
LOST-Pearl Sigma M Fraternity
Pin; chain attached; initials H. F. M.
Reward SYDNEY TULL,
Aug-15-tf. 608 Second Street.
FOR Residence 211 Laurel
street. Water and lights. Apply to
Mrs. J. Frank Vincent or Mrs. Ella
M. Wardwell, 1910 Fairmount street,
N. W., Apt. %, Washington, d. c.
FOR SALE-The Arthur Mcdaniel
houses rooms, water, bath, and
lights, located on Second street. Ap-
ply to
Aug-S-tf. FRANK Il. HUDSON.
FOR RENT-Immediat possession.
Middle store in the Davis block, on
Willow street. Two floors. Modern
conveniences. Apply to
Aug-1-tf. L. ). DAVIS.
B. Levin, dealer in live stock, whole
Il. o4o;1
Sc to zoe; wholesale from 7c 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,
Mv-2-tf. Easton, Md.
LOST-Between Crisfeld and Ocean
City, last Saturday night, a ladies'
black silk dress and string of white
pearls, in a paper bag. Reward if re-
turned to w. l.. TULL,
Aug-15. Crisfeld, 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 q SONS.
We call special attention to our free
coal offer. One ton of coal will be
given free to all who give an order
for the well-known Heatrola before
August 22 See our advertisement on
another page.
Aug-8-2t. w. E. HALL q SON.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-08-15

Additional local items will be found
on page s.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-08-15

li=lTli]T=lililI=Il=
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

tlonals obtained three each. The complete list of drafted players follows:
 American League.
 Boston-Third Baseman Chester Fowler, from Minneapolis, and Pitcher Lnndgren from Birmingham, Ala.
 New York--Pitcher Curtis Fuller ton from St, Paul.
 Cleveland--Catcher Martin Autrey from Salt Lake City.
 Chicago-Outfielder Lee Mato from San Antonio. Detroit--T. r. Mccarthy from Waterbury, Conn.
 Philadelphmla--Pitcher Joseph Pate from Fort Worth, Tex.
 Washington-Outfielder Maurice Archdeacon from Baltimore, and Pitcher Willard Morrell from Ne" Haven, Conn.
 National League.
 Chicaro-Outtfelde Lewis Wilson from Toledo and First Baseman Tol- son from Nashville, Tenn.
 Brooklyn-Pitcher Douglas Nc Weeney from San Francisco and Pitcher Boehler from Oakland, Cal,
 Philadelphia -- Pitcher Ernes' Maun, from Indianapolis, Catcher Jonnard from Wichita Falls, Tex. and Outfielder Joe Bush from Au' gusta, Ga.
 Boston-Third Baseman Harry Riconda from Portland, Ore.
 St. Louls--Pitcher Sylvester John son from Vernon, Cal, Third Base man Tom Taylor from Memphis, anG Outfielder "Chink" Taylor iron Shreveport, La.
 Cincinnati-Pitcher Clyde Da' from Syracuse, N. Y, and OutfieldeI Rufus Meadows from Jackson, Miss
 New shortstop Walter No yak from spartansburg, s. c,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
SILVER LINING ID
 HARD LUCK CLOUD
Elisha Joseph Has Met AdVersity
 and Conquered It

Were every foreign born resident of the United States of the caliber of Elisha Joseph of New Britain there would be no need for immi- grafton restrictions.
 Some time ago Joseph, for five years widower and tho father Of four children, fell from scaffoldins while painting q building on Arch street. He was rushed to the New Britain General hospital where 1t was found that he was suffering from a broken left arm and brok- en left hip, as well as multiple cuts and bruises about the body, includ- Ing jagged gash over the left eye which it took seven stitches to close.
 He had scarce left the hospital when his son, Jeremiah, who had been living with his brother and sis- ters at the Children's Home, was taken to the hospital in a very seri- oua condition. Incapaeitated and weakened as he was, the father hastened to the hospital and offered 1t once to give up some of his blood in an effort to save the boys life by transfusion.
 A time for the operation was set but in the meantime the boy died.
 Grieved as he was over the death of his son, and broken In spirit be- cause of financial difficulties arising from his period of inactivity, Joseph, nevertheless, made his way to the naturalization court held recently In the city hall. Here, swaying .un- steadily on the crutches he had not yet been permitted to discard, he passed the citizenship test, the only Armenian in New Britain to become . citizen at that particular session.
 And today. as an American citizen things are beginning to brighten up for Elisha Joseph. His brother has arrived in the country and is living in an apartment on Glen street and taking care of the three children, re- gently removed from the Children's Home. Elisha, however, is almost ready to take up his work in the painting trade again, and only this morning he arrived in the office ot James F. O'Brien. local director of Americanization with check re. < ceived from his insurance company
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
PRETTY ARMENIANS
 GET INTO COUNTRY
(Continued From First Page)

told Mir. O'Brien that the woman anu her daughter were of the immigrant type and could not come in, espe- cially since they did not try to come
 direct from their own country, but sought instead to evade the proper method of entry.
 Things were thus at a standstill when the two women made their spectacular entry into New Britain last week.
 They said that they had appealed Ito the American consul at Havana that they be allowed to come over for a short time in order to transact business with Mir. George in regard
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
NO GAME TODAY AS
 FIELD IS TOO WET
 IN CAPITAL CITY

(oontinued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
Ticket ScalDers Have
 No Luck in Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, Oct. 2 P,-IIard luck has hit twice at the scalpers who operated here during the first two games of the world series. Not only have fifteen of them been arrested but all agree that business is bad.
 Pittsburgh is the toughest job I ever tackled. I'll be lucky if I break even on the series" one of those arrested told police.
 Of the fifteen arrested, nine were dischargd and six were awaiting hearings today.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

The woman is heartbroken over the unwllllngness of the authorities to permit'her entry into the country and yesterday declared that she is going to settle her business and go right back to Tripoli to stay.
 However, several friends in New Britain and especially her brother in-law are marshalling their forces for one big determined effort to gain permission for her to remain in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

allowed for a days hunting, bag ging two beautiful specimens oI COCK pheasants, The chief was accom- panied by Chairman David h. Dunn of the board of police commlssionefs' whoa picked off another rhe"san'' Andy Muller and Policeman Thomas .C. Dolan, who completed the raF'S' returned with hopes Tor better lncN inc next time.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

death and burial at Archangel Vil- lage. Russia, Oct. ?, of her husband, George Il. Strobell, q well known socialist writer, He had been in Russia since last. July engaged in educational work. Death was due to heart failure.
 Mir. strobell was born In Hanover, Germany, 78 years ago, but came to this country when lad, receiving his education in Newark. N. J. where he continued to live until about ten years ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

2a9 sizes of tacks and confne their activities to only 1S6 sizes. The ac. ton was taken as result of the commerce departments campaign to reduce commercial waste.
 In the reconsideration of the 4S5 sizes, the old "csrpet tack" barely survived the manufacturers pointing out that changes in interior decora. ton in recent years had made il nearly obsolete. A compromise finally was reached by agreeing te select another name for the tack.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

Joy Vim in the S6-hole final by nine up and seven to play.
 Miss Fowler, who also holds the championship of Somerset. was the runner up to Joyce Wethered for the English woman's title last year.
 Miss Wethered did not defend her championship In the tournament just ended.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
Two Pheasants Ragged
 By Chief of Police

Setting out bright and early yes terday morning, the opening of the hunting season on pheasants, quail and. birds of this nature, Chief Will liam c. Hart of the police depart ment was not long reaching the limit
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

Every thread in warp and filling is pure wool; double bed size; plaids, all colors. Bound with 3-inch ribbon to match plaids.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
DIES IN RIfSSIA

Providence, R. l., Oct. Rl-- Word was received today by Mrs. Caroline Lloyd strobell of NewTYorls and Little Compton, R. l., of the
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
xvINs COLE TITLE

Westward Ho., England, Oct. Fl Miss D. k. Fowler of North Hants won the English women's golf championship today defeating Miss
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
Worse.

q noticed you were talking dur ing my sermon this morning
 q beg your pardon. sir. ] do not recall 1t. must have been talking in my sleep" ."-1'it- Bits.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
Crran To Decide Today

Yesterday, Mir, O'Brien called Commissioner Curran and told him that the property business cannot be transacted in 10 days and asked for the six months extension for the two women. MT, Curran seemed favorable but will make final de- 4ision today.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

to some property in or near Tripoli of which Mir. George and Mrs. Khalll were joint owners. The con- sul at Havana she said, was dubious. and made her send to the consul at Tfipoi for proof of the ownership of the property, This she did, and was then given leave to come over tEo 10 days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-09
JAZZ LIFE AND TRUE LOVE
Over-indulgence in Jazz Is Undesirable Says Beatrice Fair
fax, But In Its Time and Place Is Merry,
Harmless Pastme.

morality on the part OF the elders.
that countenances. IL not encour-
ages, drunkenness and ncentious-
ness among the younger set."
1--WE have sacrificed this en-
tire generation Of our young
girls" declares a well-kpown
writer, referring to the lurid con.
ditions so prevalent and which
he attributes to lack of prohibi-
ton enforcement and the after
math Of the war.
Jazz in itself IL not immoral.
Those who condemn it are but
echoing an older generation who
solemnly declared when the waltz
was introduced that it would ruin
love, marriage, and morals. Yet
now the waltz generally il recog-
nized as harmless.
Jazz has frightened many
young hearts. brought young peo-
pie happily together. aided Cupid
in selecting life partners az well
as partners for the dance.
Over-induIgencs in jazz. like
over.indulgence In all the good
things Of human life, is undesir-
able. But in its time and place
Jazz is a merry, harmless pas
time.
Young people rightly crave
and demand good times, free
opportunity for social enjoyment.
To suppress this craving which
is part Of Natures business of
finding lifemates is to drive
tremendous primal force into
dangerous channels. SO let's keep
our jazz and give 1t a good huoss-
cleaning.
: ~Our young folks are starting
this fine crusade without waiting
longer for help from their elders.
New standards are slowly form
ing. The pendulum is swinging
back. Worthwhile girls every
where are, IL need be, sacrificing
social life rather than submit 70
prevalent degrading social condi-
lions. Young men win quickly
fall into line when they ind
girls are in earnest in not want
ing the petting party. the drunk
en- orgy, the promiscuous kiss
"a merry heart acts like a
tonic" say the physicians. A
merry heart is dear to youth.
Above all, a merry heart gives
the gay, glad courage we all need.
And certainly jazz brings q mer-
ry heart. So let's open our hearts
and homes to jazz and Danish
the evils that have too often ac-
companied it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-09
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE

ct is always good
When a man hath two irons in
the fire."
It is not wise to depend en-
tireIy on one thing, Francis Beau
mont reminds US in "The Faith
full Friend"
'It is as difficult to appropriate
the thoughts Of others AS 1t Is
to invent" .
Emerson in Quotations and
Originality" says 1t is not an easy
thing to make others ideas our
own.
His heart was in his work, and
the heart
Giveth grace unto every act"
Enthusiasm makes a mans
work great. Longfellow asserts in
1.-THE Budding OF the Ship"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-09
LEE : By Elenore Meherln
Writer Of Great Serial Chicke Presents Second Install
ment of New Novel of Modern Life, Conferred On
Heart and Mind of the 'Flapper."

"Oh, some time ago-about three
weeks, believe"
did she give you these or
just lend them to your"
She gave them to me-
A New Condition.
Natalie Herbert had been in
Europe more than two years. In
this time her name had scarcely
been mentioned. Yet now and for
no reason that either could speci-
~; they felt a constraint between
them.
With. the impotence of a man
for these vague, intangible irrita.
tons, he blurted: "She's having q
summer house added to her
place. So she's been to the Of
flee. She brought these things
today. I thought it fine in her.
worked hard enough to please her
on her house."
''Yes-you did,"
ut was the beginning of good
times for us.
'Funny-yes, we didn't have
much then
She's giving q dinner next
week and wants US to come"
did she ask for me? Did she
mention me particularly"
''of course, she did DO you
suppose she asked me alone?"
Nora Lee shrugged with a
worldly air: "oh. that set aren't
bound by petty conventions! But,
of course. you're not thinking of
going?, You refused, didn't your"
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-09
they spin; vet

anu uST 1TOCk
from the Rue-de-la- Paix?
For, the men of Babylon win
not SEE her!
What doth 1t rejoice her,
though she have the curves Of
Venus and OF Marilyn Miller. II
her skirt be an inch too long, and
her stockings Of wool, withal?
What availeth it her, though
her wisdom be the marvel of
sages. and the delight of the
multitude, If her weight be a.
pound too much. and her waist.
line an inch too many?
For 10. 1t hath come to pass
that a man will sooner forgive
double dealing than a double chin.
And no man careth what q
woman THINKEIH, when her
weight reacheth an hundred and
forty-five!
Go to. Doth not a flashing
smile avail more than q flashing
wit, and a ready "ha-ha" than a
higher education?
Yea. and the fragrance of an
imported perfume is more potent
than a beautiful soul, and a
knowledge Of the new dance-steps
than a. university degree.
Wherefore then do the Sons Of
Babylon scorn the Daughters Of
Jazz, saying, ALAS, they are
beautiful but DUMB!
For, whatsoever men desire a
woman to be, that will she strive
to become; yea, whether 1t be q
clinging vine, or a plaster saint,
or highbrow, or a dressmaker's
mannikin!
And what damsel would rather
be idealized than LOVED-or ap-
proved Of than married?
But, verify, verify, so long as
they continue to PURSUE the
peacock, and to delight in the
foolish and the poppy, the
damsels Of Babylon shall be con-
tent to be beautiful - and
DUMB
SELAH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-09
A SOUTH AMERICAN WHO ALWAYS CARRIES HIS
BLANKET WITH HIM.

) made of midland some OF
them were twice as high az am
tall.
What are they then--those
mound-builders that you are talk
ing about, Bunny?" questioned
Bobby.
"Antsw declared Bunny.
"Ants" repeated Bobby. CHOW
could ants build these big
moVnds?"
"They do all right down in this
country" said Bunny. But
sometimes they have trouble
keeping them in repair. They
have enemies who tear down their
walls"
"Why?" asked Bobby.
Look here-they've been at
work at this one," said Bunny.
showing us where somebody or
something certainly had torn out
the walls.
"Ant-eaters," announced Bunny.
"Oh. 1 would love to see one"
said Bobby.
Perhaps you WILL" ventured
Bunny. They're in this neigh
borhood. That's as clear as the
whiskers on my face"
"Well camp right here" I said.
"Then we'll be near the seat Of
operations of the ant-eater."
We commenced unpacking. I
told Bobby to sit down and rest
while made ready our fire.
There's a nice soft place un-
der that tree-there, on that I'M
derbrush," 1 said, pointing to
what appeared to be brush in a
pile.
Bobby walked toward It, start
ed to sit down, when the mass OF
brush raised itself like a plume
and off walked a long, slender
animal with body shaped like a
greyhound and with the longest
snout you ever saw!
"Ant-eater," I whispered.
What was he doing?" whis-
pered Bobby. You couldn't see
him at ALL"
HE was just getting his days
sleep" said Bunny. ':You know
they only go out at night to get
their supply of ants. He was
covered up snugly and with his
tail for blanket. He believes in
carrying his own rug with him,
even If it IL a little inconvenient
at times"