davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE-Price on hair cutting
Is cents will remain the same at
Shaws.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09
Saturday, Aug. 81, 1885


Hour of three o'clock P. M.
All that farm or tract of land sit
uate, lying and being in the First Elec-
ton District of Worcester County,
Maryland, on the northwest side Of
the State stone road leading from Po-
comoke City to Snow Hill, about 11s
miles from the limits of Pocomoke
City, being part of what is known as
the "Bears Landing Farm" bounded
on the west by the land of Major J.
Jones, on the north by the Pocomoke
River, on the east by the William C.
Bonneville land, and on the south by
the aforesaid state stone road, con-
tanning so acres, more or less, and
being all the land by the aforesaid
mortgage conveyed, except about one
acre thereof along the stone road on
which bungalow has recently been
built and which has been conveyed
since the execution of said mortgage.
Terms of sale CASH. Title papers
and revenue stamps at the expense
of the purchaser. Taxes paid to jan
uary 1, 1884.
L. PAUL EWELL, Assignee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09

u. S. Government JObs-Nati0naI
examination for Civil Service expected
soon. Open Men-Women age 1850.
For free information to qualify for
proper preparation write Civil EN-
ployees Training, Inc, Box BIB, this
paper.
Aug. 9-1tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09

WANTED-Three men with bread
or milk route or chain store experience
Positions ready. Married men given
first chance. New men average $18
weekly. Write e. C. Lloyd, Sails
bury, Md, for interview.
Aug. 2-2t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09
WANTED

WANTED-Indian Arrow Heads,
Spears, Celts. SINNERS, Knives, in
good condition. rs. Roger Landlord.
Aug. 9-2t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09
BACK TO THE FARM

surveys cast light the current status of
agriculture.
has been small but encouraging rise in value of
March, 1884, March, 1885, values
80 states declined in but five and remained unchanged in
the other 13.
Back to the Farm is becoming reality. Where few
the farm population being depleted exodus
the cities completely people
going from urban to rural number of lie
behind this such industrial unemployment the development OF
profitable speciality farming and the desire of to leave
the cities for the land.
addition number of individual farms the increase
In New England alone there 900 producing farms
January L. 1885, contrast to $4,000 April L. 1880.
Ali of this speaks we'll for the future of agriculture and
sesupporng citizenship is natural that people should win
living the land And the geat made in
veopng scientific farming methods due to the eff
of large agricultural cooperatve mmeasuraby mprov
ing the farmers opportunity to till the soil at profit All in ALL
that the agricultural situation bascay better
now than any time since depression set in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09

HAY FOR SALE-W. C. Wilson.
Pocomoke, Md.
July 5-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09

FOR SALE-A large assortment Of
used Oil and Gasoline Stoves at bar.
gain prices. Eastern Shore Gas Co.,
Pocomoke 12-2-tf,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09

Refrigerator for Sale Cheap. Mrs.
o. j. Lucas, 40 Market st.
Aug. 9-2tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Certified Prince Ed.
ward Seed Potatoes at $3.75 per bag,
while they last. Phone 2, w. F. Mes
sick Ice & Coal Storage Co., Salisbury.
Md.
Aug. 2-3tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09
DIFFUSED WEALTH

demagogc claims to the effect that the
country concentrated the hands OF the few VINO
exploit many the statistics paint different picture.
The fact that the wealth of America widely dffused
probably widely than any other major For
ample of $4,000 and constitute but one
Der cent of nations total income Salaries and
The remaining IA cent is represented
captan other Words by dividends and interest
securities of which held in small quantities by
of moderate means. 80
that of exorbitant taxes
large incomes nhertances gifts and corporation earnings
the of the Manufacturers Record people cannot be
taxed into prosperity They be taxed into poverty and the
quickest do is to destroy wealth and savings which have
possible inventions, machinery and enterprise that give
employment to labor -
Americas hope future lies in the existence of capital
which simply the factories the industries the stores and all
the productive agencies that produce jobs payro income
THE ISSUE OF FREEDOM
editorial in Liberty said "Our pioneer ancestors
were determined to be They wanted the privilege of
guiding destiny of forming their government lv
inc their own lives accordance with the dictates of their
science and intelligence And they valued their citizenship the
Constitutional rights delegated to them AS citizens they were
far better their than today
We were It has through Inheritance And
like the idle shes of rich having made sacrifices
for our liberties value them lightly And perhaps much of the
enjoy be lost before awaken to the dan
gers that confront U.S."
Too many Americans attention to government They
accept the proposal and passage of laws that opposed to both
the letter and spirit of the Constitution without complaint They
watch the growth political and the
of political power without the slightest regard to what that
may do to institutions.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09
People,sColu11l1l

Upper Paramount, Md.
July 81, 1885.
Editor Worcester Democrat
Pocomoke City. Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09

FOR SALE-Certified Maine Grown
Seed Cobbler Potatoes, on cold stor-
age, $50 lib bags-$3.5O per bag. No.
2-$3.25 per bag. J. Roland johnson
Salisbury, Md.
July 19-4t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09

FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER WITH
DESSERT-Bethany M. P. Church
Thursday, August 22nd. Price 35c.
Aug 9-2t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09

LAWN FETE-The Senior Aid of
the M. E. Church will hold lawn fete
Thursday, August Is, starting at S
o'clock.
Aug. Git.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09

ICE CREAM and CAKE FESTI-
VAL-On Church lawn of Pitts Creek
Baptist Church, Wednesday, August
IA.
Aug. 9-1tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09
Classified Advertising

All Classified Advertising IL eharp-
ed ut 2 cents per word. Cash o.
stamps must accompany all OrderA
No ad taken for less than Is cents.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09

Test: Paul Jones, Register of Wills
Evening star., 1935-04-07
ORR ENT.

It's not far to the Orient nowadays.
You can see the picturesque gar.
dens and doll-like houses of Japan,
the mysterious temples and intrigu-
ing shops of China and take
only a short vacation!
To reach the Orient by express,
go Empress. Enjoy renowned meals
and service the luxury of spa.
cious decks and rooms and
cheerful informally as you 60.
Yokohama in 10 days. The fast,
short way is by this Direct Express
Route. Sail on the Empress of Asia
or the Empress of Russia.
Or via Honolulu in 3 days more.
Go on the Embress of Japan (larg-
est, fastest liner on the Pacihc) or
the Empress of Canada.
Frequent sailings from Vancou.
yer Grains to ship-side) and Vic
toria to Yokohama, Kobe, Naga-
saki, Shanghai, Hong Kong, and
Manila. If you sail from San Fran
cisco or Los Angeles, connect with
an Empress at Honolulu. Orient
fares include passage to and from
Seattle. Reduced Summer round
trip fares to Yokohama: First Glass,
$427 up; Tourist Glass, $40 up.
Also, low.cost Third Class. Ask
about personally-conducted tours.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
AUSTRALIA
new ZEALAND

NetO lou fares. See red-haired saw
ages at FIJI. Stop at New Zealand,
the sportsman's paradise. Go on
TO Australia, the fascinating last
stop" of the world. Sail on the
Aorangi or the Niagara of the
Canadian Australasian Line. Out
door swimming pools. Special low
Summer round.trip excursion fares
defective May 22) to Auckland:
First Class, $3.50 up; Cabin Class,
$244 up; proportionately low fares
to Sydney and Melbourne. Also
low.cost Third Class. From Van.
couver and Victoria - days to
Hawaii. l6 days to Fiji, l9 days to
Auckland, and "a days to Sydney.
Ask about all-inclusive tours.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
WHAT Is the origin Of the name
W Smoky Mountains? For the past
Rates Held Down.

T ONDON, April 6 R.-Foreigners
planning to visit England for the
Royal Jubilee, some Of whom are
being frightened by reports that q
single seat to watch the King and
Queen drive by in the procession from
Buckingham Palace to St. Paul's Ca
thedral will cost from $40 to $3.50,
have found some consolation in rea-
sonable railway and hotel costs.
1t was said the hotels would make
no attempt to kill the goose" by
raising the prices sky high.
Dress rehearsals for q series Of
glittering spectacles already have
begun.
There will be turbaned Indian
princes with flashing jewels, repre-
senting riches estimated at more than
billion dollars.
Famous statesmen and diplomats
from all parts of the world will
appear in dashing uniforms and court
dress.
Ancient and weather-beaten Lon
don will be properly slicked up for
the occasion and Buckingham Palace
will be transformed into a tower Of
jewels by fioodlights.
Military tattoos, Shakespeare
dramatic festival, London music fes-
tival, British amateur golf cham
pionship, Horse Guards famous pa
rade, the Derby at EPSON Downs.
championship cricket matches, all
are expected to make England merry.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

T ONDON, England, April Gin
addition to its celebrations OF
the Silver Jubilee this year,
IL England will observe scores OF
national and local holidays,
ranging from the parade Of the
"hobby horse" in Minehead on May
day to the annual dice shooting for
Bibles in st. Ives, the great sheep
dog trials Of the Fall and the opening
OF the seasons first oyster at Co.
chester in october.
May day is still observed through
out England. In many towns children
dance around the maypole, and even
In London o girl Is crowned May
queen. But most interesting Of the
customs Of the day is that of Nine
head. where fishermen make up
cardboard ship about 10 feet long,
tacking a cows tail onto the stern.
Then one man carries it through the
town while others take up collection
and If the crowd is chary with its
pennies the men jokingly threaten it
with beating.
A week later at Helston occurs an
Otiicf Ody VI ulcIl yHldhIilB, Hucil all
the people of the town join in the
furry dance" All day long they
surge through the streets and enter
houses, dancing and capering. Far
from being upset by this intrusion.
the housewives consider it a sign of
good luck and pity those whom the
dancers do not visit.
on JUNE II the children of st. Ives
~ will try their skill at gambling for
prizes Of Bibles. Twelve boys and
girls from the town will cast dice for
six Bibles, which are purchased from
the rent of land given for this pur-
pose some $50 years ago.
Most interesting of all holidays with
in the empire for dog lovers are the
Evening star., 1935-04-07
STEAMSHIPS

STEAMSHIPS.
WEST INDIES & CARIBBEAN GUEST
CRUISES every week with the Great
MHits Iyni5s Elect 10 10 to 1s days, $40 and up.
New York City. or your travel agent.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

MEXICO proved to be so popular
last Summer that seven large
transportation companies -in
cluding the Baltimore e. Ohio and the
Pennsylvania Railroads-have COM
bined again this year in a co-opera-
tive effort to provide 12-day and Is
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Tour of Capitals.
NEW YORK, April Ga tour Of The

NEW 1OEtfA, HP0H Ut VOuI Ol lIIe
important European continental
capitals by chartered airplane is now
being planned by Thomas Cook &
Son. -Wagons-Lits, Inc, for the early
Summer. The party will leave the
United States July 10 on the new s. S.
Normandie and will arrive in London
July IS.
One Of the new Imperial Airways
liners will be chartered, leaving Lon
don July II for visits in rapid sue
cession to Brussels, Amsterdam, Ber-
lin, Vienna, Budapest, Belgrade,
Istanbul. Athens, Rome, Geneva and
Paris. The party will return to New
York August on the lie de France.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

days goes 50 far that In Colchester
the town welcomes the oyster back to
the menu. This famous old Essex
city with its Roman walls invites about
400 guests to a great feast, which be-
gins with the solemn opening Of the
first oyster Of the season. Then the
guests are told to eat as many as they
can, and the day Is not considered
done until several new records are set
Evening star., 1935-04-07

famed sheep dog trials, held in many
sections of Wales, Scotland and the
lake district Of England. Thousands
will journey this year to Aberystwyth,
Wales, on August IA or to Rydal in
the lake district on the 18th or to
Lochaberin, Scotland, the last Of
September for these events. Rough
coated and tailless sheep dogs from
every section of the country will then
demonstrate their skill in rounding up
and penning sheep, and the one that
does it most expertly will be rewarded
with tumultuous applause and rib
hons aplenty.
In October the English love Of holi-
Evening star., 1935-04-07

day circle tours to this picturesque
land
The circle tours permit rail-water
or all-rail trips, with arrangements
for stopovers at many Of the inter-
eSting places en- route to Mexico City.
The tours are operated on an all-ex-
berths, a room and bath in modern
hotel at Mexico City, sightseeing trips
around the capital and meals aboard
the steamers. Meals on trains are
not provided. The boat leg of the
journey allows stopover at Havana.
CAMPING railway coaches will be
drawn from the sheds of the
London & North Eastern Railway
on Easter, to be available to Summer
holiday makers. Sixty-five will be
placed at the disposal of the public,
and each will accommodate six people.
The coaches are equipped with dishes,
linen and adequate facilities for
cooking.
Touring coaches will leave York
every Saturday under the Summer
schedule. and will travel around for
week, with q different place to
spend each day.
The Southern Railway Of Great
Britain offers its patrons a some
what similar idea. IL bungalows
on wheels" They boast Of extensive
equipment. which includes alarm
clocks and radio aerials. These bum
galows will be transported to sites
in Devon, Cornwall and New Forest.
chosen with an eye for beauty and
recreation.
ENGLISH jokes may strike the av-
erage visitor from the States as
being dull, but the signs they tack
on inns do not. They are a con-
slant source of amusement and aca-
demic interest to the American, who
thinks in terms Of "shoppe."
Here are a few queer inn signs one
may find in England:
The Flaming Log.
The Barge Aground.
The Black Boy and Stomach ache.
The Bell and Mackerel.
The Goose and Gridiron.
You Might as Well.
The Quiet Woman.
The Rent Day.
The Book in Hand.
The Tabby Cat.
The list in Thomas Burke's book,
The English Inn," is extensive and
entertaining.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
55,7OO.OOO Air Miles.

STATISTICS of the Nations airlines
- for 1885 call for the flying of S.
100000 miles, according to figures re-
leased by Eastern Air Lines. It Is
believed 100000 passengers will be
carried. About 100000 pounds Of
airmail will be flown.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
New Boa. for Thun

4 NEW motorboat, The Niessen,"
\ will be inaugurated on the Lake of
Thun, Switzerland, in June. The
ship is designed to accommodate 140
passengers.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
TOURS.

independent and Conducted Tours and
Cruises to West Indies. California and
Europe: Send for free folders. Waters
.Ideal' Tours. 15Is ST. NV. Nat. ara.
European tour! France. Switzerland. Italy,
Austria. Germany. Rhine. Holland Belgium.
England. o. days S545. Col. 7144, ext. 300.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
The Tuveler:S Notebook
By Jacques Futrelle, Jr.

TINE traveller with a flair for
mountain climbing still is able
to put his name, literally, on
the map of the world. And he
need not go far, according to
news received from Canada; nor need
he encounter the hardships polar ex-
plorers have endured as they tagged
their own name and those Of their
friends to landmarks in the virgin, icy
wastes. Yet, If the visitor carries out
his adventure to the satisfaction Of
the Geographical Board of Canada,
his name will endure as long as the
mountain lasts and the record remains
unaltered.
JASPER National Park, in the Cana
dian Rockies. is huge area. 1t meas
ures approximately 4.200 square miles.
The hinterlands of the park are be-
coming better known, but only slowly.
Hundreds of peaks within the preserve
never have been conquered by man,
and the map continues to identify the
lofty citadels by number alone.
There are formalities to be observed,
but often the Geographical Board per-
mits the Alpinist making the first as
cent to chriSten it. After climbing
an unnamed peak, one must present
proper evidence of the feat to the
board, which then considers his re-
quest There is no assurance that the
ambitious adventurer's wishes will be
respected, but under favorable condi-
tions his name will be perpetuated on
the map. This custom also is followed
with glaciers and other forbidding
monuments of Nature within the park
where the foot Of man has not yet
tread.
TRAVELLERS contemplating sailing
from New York the latter part Of
this month should remember that
daylight saving time goes into effect
there April % British Summer time.
as Britons prefer to call it. begins two
weeks earlier. on Sunday, April IA, at
2 am. The Travel Association Of
Great Britain reminds its readers that
at am. that day. clocks should be
moved forward one hour.
THOSE who looked at Florida's sue
= cessful resort reports the past
Winter as being press agents dreams
to create a false idea of popularity
were given the word of Gov. Dave
Sholtz last week that the claims were
true. He vouches for the statement,
based on official reports, that 1.750,000
visitors spent S625 100000 in the
State. The figures nearly reached
the boom years of 1885. The State
sold recreation and sunshine to ESQ.,
900 more people this year than last.
MEXICO proved to be so popular
= last Summer that seven large
transportation companies - in
cluding the Baltimore &, Ohio and the
Pennsylvania Railroads-have COM
bined again this year in co-opera-
tive effort to provide l2-day and IS
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Smoky Mountain Named
For Mysterious Clouds
Beautiful National Park Being Developed but ~
Hours From Capital-Wa Waterfalls, Lakes and
Striking Scenery Abound.
By Mrs. Laura L. Waters,
President, National Parks Club of America


EENG national park in the making will not be possible to
generation and those visiting the
will have this opportunity during the coming year.
Only IL hours from Washington is the eastern entrance
Great Smoky Mountain National Parkthe city of Ashev
in the Land of the Sky"
Those desiring to this park in the most de luxe
make their at Ashev and make four or five
daily trips natural playground However those who like
variety will perhaps interesting regular
through uncing dining interesting
Evening star., 1935-04-07

near one of these huge, enormous
dams-Tapoco Lodge. Along with O
delicious meal Is offered music no
symphony orchestra could repro
duce-the music Of tumbling water
fall. One wonders when he leaves
whether the lunch was really as good
as it seemed or If 1t was just the at
mosphere.
EAVING Tapoco, promising our
selves to come back, just as we
have promised ourselves at every in
teresting stop, we motor on through
the Nantahala Gorge. Along the road
are streams so full of fish that in many
instances we actually see them.
We pass lovely Lake Junaluska,
which is surrounded by cottages and
resort hotels, on the way to Mount
PiSgah.
After dinner at the Mount Pisgah
Inn, the visitor climbs a set of stairs
heWn out of logs to an adorable noun
tain lodge bed room, to sleep after
an inevitable wondering over what the
morning will bring forth. On awaken
ing a gorgeous view, different from
any seen on the trip, is the reward.
There are the pink beds, which in
reality is made up of miles of low
land, with soft dull pastel pink
coloring through the thick timber
land This is the home of hundreds
of black bear. The Park Service people
say that in time these bear will be
as tame as those in the Yellowstone
and will come out of the pink beds
to be fed by visitors.
One Of the highspots OF the Smoky
Mountain region is the Cataloochee
Dude Ranch. 1t is located practically
on the outpoSts of human habitation
and back of it is what is known as
the Wilderness Area" Here, within
d few hours from the city, one may
lose himself to the outside world and
spend happy, carefree days riding.
fishing and swimming in comfortable
and inexpensive quarters.
WHAT Is the origin Of the name
Smoky Mountains? For the past
couple of days on the trip one sees
what appears to be dozens of forest
fires and even curling whispS of smoke
But when the fire" is nearer one
finds this smoke-like appearance is
caused by clouds. To what these
cloud formations are due, no one
knows precisely, but they certainly
lend an air of mystery to these awe
some mountains. Perhaps there is
another question: what is an Amer
lean National Park like when in the
making?" All who contemplate visit
ing it while it is still in the making
will discover the answer first-hand.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Many Fetes
Mark Year
In England
Children Throw Dice for
Ribles-Town We'll
comes Oyster.

ONDON, England. April Gin
addition to its celebrations OF
the Silver Jubilee this year.
II England will observe scores Of
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
DOCTOR SEWERS
OWN ARTERY

SAN JOSE. Cal, March q
U.sO-Dr. Clement H. Arnold,
San Francisco and Palo Alto ply
sician, testified in the murder
trial Of David A. Lamson that he
had undergone the Spartan ex.
pertinent Of having arteries in the
back of his head severed that a
principal contention of the de-
tense might be refuted. He still
wore bandages about his head.
Counsel for Lamson, accused o1
beating his wife, Allene, tc
death in the bathroom of their
home May 80, 1898, contended she
was killed accidentally when she
fell in the 'bathtub.
But DR.. Arnold, on the stand
today, declared that the blood had
Spurted no farther than 18 inches
However, in Mrs. Lamson'S case
it was spattered all over the bath
room, including the walls and
ceiling.
DR.. Arnold's testimony support
ed in q sensational manner the
States contention that this could
not have happened by accident
but must have happened when
LamSon, according to the prose
cutlon, savagly slugged his strug
Cling wife over the head with
l0-inch length of pipe which in
veStigators later found IN bonfire
ashes,