davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

lar' oi ,he vrc' from , month, y',.,
TO Mineral Wells Ilop,tuu and Dallas.
Texas.
The Women Missionary ,u,lc'y OF
the Trinity Baptist church viii meet
IN all day session Thursday 81, 10 80
o'clock d, the home Of Mr.. ! l.. II.
Hawkins, 1851 West Twenty fourth
street
Tie East Side Dancing club will be
eu,,.aucd rl. evening ny Mr. and
Mrs I $ Bates and Mf aud Mrs.
Earl I Bacon in the home Of the
ioimcr az SO4 North Durland avenue
Il n
Joseph + Oiiu, Of lS2S West Tht.
y.iourth street entertained twelve
guests at dinner las, evening At the
lee Hucklns hotel honoring Harry
May OF Rochester Ny.
Mrs II II Iiycr of Chicago and
her hostess, Mrs g. r.. BloclUe. will
be special guests this afternoon when
the Oklahoma Bridge club meets with
Mrs. Jack 5. Russell OF 625 Wes,
Nineteenth street Mrs Hyer will
leave this evening to return TO her
home.
Mrs NJ II Fears OF IA Eas,
Eleventh street will entertain the A.
\. W club a, an all day session to-
morrow, when the time viii be paced
with rctdlcwork and o'clock
luncheon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
Cruel

"Did you and your wifi, 90 TO the
opera last night
No; 10 the movies y
Then why were you carrying a
pair Of opera glasses"
"My wife makes me look at the pic
,ure through the big end OF the gll 'es
whenever there's a bathing comedy
lin Fun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
"You're In Love"
Best Show Booked

"You're N Love" which comes
40 the Auditorium lheamr We'd
nesday and Thursday, will stack
up as the best musical comedy OF
the Oklahoma City season, ac-
cording To the hest advance inior-
mstion obtainable. And the Audi
torium management has taken par
ticular pains to secure all opinion
II can on this show. the result be-
ling tha, You're in Love" is here
by highly recommended. II is a
Typical Hammefs,ein musical
Eomedy, with beautiful costuming,
plenty Of catchy music by Rudolf
Friml, and witty. joyous comedy
BY Otto Hsrbach. Lille. youth and
Cvc - that eternal triangle - In
|NhArminely pictured In you're In
Love" Tickets can bc secured at
(1Qch and vensey'H drug store up
1ntIl . y, m. Wednesday evening.
nHreaftcr nt the Auditorium box
IuS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

lining car and lunch with him She
uay then regard him ss her ho,t and
ahc should not offend Um BY offering
70 pay her share A woman travelling
alone must always be- careful q, main.
ilin Independence ln money affairs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

CHEF Justice OF the supreme cour, and
mar,hyl Of the court THIS /, one Of
the new places created hy the b,ll d..
Vlfing the supreme court into tNo
divisions, which va, lgucd Yesterday
by Governor Robertson
Butierield as marshal succeed, W.
! Fields. who has hc'd the position
since statehood Rutcriield J., a son
OF Representative = y But,criield OF
Oklahoma county and Is prominent IN
young mems democrats circles.
We American, pay ior what We
get" is boast YOU can make after
you have mailed your income tax to
the collector. An income tax rec,ip,
IN the wallet is a full brother to the
gold service stripe on the sleeve. It's
a service decoration.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
BUTTERFIELD GIVEN
NEW STATE POSITION

FL 6 Buttcriicld, who has been
connected with the state so.ooT land
dcnarlnent since 1912. was appointed
this morning to be law clerk TO the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

M AIRS. ANGEL EARP daughter OF Mr. and Mrs +.
gWl H. Tidnam. who, with Major carp, returned home
this morning from Washington, d. C., after an
absence Of several months
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23

Correspondence especial para LA PRENSA)
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mayo 10.
-AunGue todavia no pasa IA lmpre-
sion &c los sucesos desagradaoleS co.
ginados por los huelguistaS que IN
tentaron ~suSpender el traflco gene
raj. Ia ciuGad amanecio hoy tran
quila Y libre "a, al parecer, 0e nue.
Yos deS0rdeneS. Los services publcoS
eSl IAN normalizados cast Ell 81 tota-
Fdad. Y las eScuelaS, en- gran numero.
~an~ieron hoy SuS puertaS d los alum
los. Daio Ia direction dc profesores
tituladoS. a Quisnes de ~preferencIa
aar:l ocuDaci6n ell Gobierno. En-
cuanto d los faitos de titulo. dicese
Que NADIA tienen que temer. pues que,
sugetandoSe 4 un eyamen. pueden mos
= su competencia Y continuar en-
sus labores como 10 han venido ma,
cienGo, muchos de ellos, deSde mace
muy largoS ancs. FL unico tenor cue
Sc abriga IS relative a los pages que
3 los maeStros debsran hacer las
municipaiidaGes. pueS en- cuanto a los
de eSta capital. el ease parece haber-
>e SolucionadO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23

La policia V varios piqueteS de tro'
ra continuaron aver pa~trullando las
GALES de la capital, a fin de eVltar
cualQuier desorden que pudiera pre-
sentarse.
Las cantinas V demas expendios
de bebidas estuvieron abiertos hasta
el medic dia de aver, sin que NADIA
anormal ocurriera con este motive.
Los chofcres volvieron a sus
trabajos.
I'm las oficines de la Union de
Choferes hubo una ~acalcrada session.,
a causa de las peroraciones de los eE-
obreroS de los pcriodicos diarios; pc
70 pronto Sc paso Ia eXcitacion. Los
choferes dijeron que el trafico con-
tinuaba cast p~erfccto en- toda la ciu-
dad v rue, con tai motive, su actitud
hostii no tenia raZ6n de ser porque
a NADIA practice Sc llegaba. Dijeror
one Sc estaban perjudicando Y no ia
vorecian a nadie, por 10 que era alb
surdo scguir sin TRAFALGAR. Y en- Sc
guida acordaron volver 4 sus labores
desde hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
la CENSURA LMPlDlO QUE FL PALS SUPlERALA
VERDAD SOBRE Ia HUELG GA DELOSMAESTROS
M una pallabra Sc pernuitti;65 que ffuera enuiada fhuera de
Mexico para iinpediir lopropaganda entrel los obreros

satos. opinan que el .Ayuntamiento
tiene raz6n al emprender la obra
depuradora que Sc %anuncia, pues di-
cen que de esta n ell profeso-
RADIO quedara en- 10 successive integra-
do por eiementos buenos Y eXtranos
por complete a todo proceder VIC
ienro.
En- cuanto a los obreros, como
va Sc dijo, prevalece Ia impression
de que la huelga ma sido I'm f~racasc,
;istguranoo que muchos de ellos
volveran a sus labores para no segulr
careciendo de elementoS de vida.
I'm periodico fal.o a 10 pactado
FL director del diario "A. B. c.. q
Gaien las empresas fuertes periods
ticas %invitaron para que formara
parte integrante en- ell acuerdo to-
mado para desconocer a los uniones
de Linotipistas V obreros de los pc
riodicos iiarios Gambia de parecer,
manifestando que no iria mas ade
lante en- 10 pactado con los editores
de los diarios, Y yendo en- seguida 2
! p~reSentarse a la oficina de una de las
UnloneS a poner en conocimlento 81
acti.ud v a ofrecer sus se~rvicios, a
cambio de que Sc lie proporcionaran
elementos para sacar SUI %periodicc.
Los de la Union de linotipistas, con-
ira 10 que esperaba ell director del
citado periodico, 10 aceptaron sus
servicios, quedando ell perodlsta CT
tado en- situado desairada de parte
de los editores y de los Obreros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23

La censura absolute decretada por el goberno carrancNta para
+odas las informaciones telegrificas reLacionadaS o ell im!ie
hneleusta de la Ciudad de Mexico, impidi0 tener IN iii
mas oportuno de los successes que han ocurr1do e Ia neIfoFoh'
FL co,reo sin embargo. ha traiio las noticEas que ell TELEGRAPH Sc ne-
go q trasmitir-Nuestra ampia information de aver rue Ia prmera
=, J.rarnos, Y a ea ha seguido ia que DANES a cohocer noE.
Notaria el pihlico que hubo un slenco absolute deSpueS dc Ia notca
reIeorafica publcada pr nosotros relatVamente a Id suspension ae
los peri0dicos de la capital Y al grave cariz que asumla ia hueiga
do naestroS, pues que Sobre elaSunto no g VoNm 4 hapiat sto
10 - over Ia causa de clio fe la censura decretada por ell gobler-
~ de CarranZa, cenSura que an perSsUe en ls telesraIos' ~
soIamente nara el eytraniero sio aUn para los Estados, donde am
bian so caregi1 de 'niormacionessobr Il asunto, segun vmos n todoS
los pa1odicos del Norte del pals, los que Sc queJan de 10 rHguroS'
de Ia cenSura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
DE FRANCIA

ACADIA de llegar a esta ciudad,
procedente de los frentes dc batalla
en- Francia, donde estuvo en- servicio
active con ell Ejercito de Estados
Unidos. ell joven Evaristo Paz, hijo
del senior juan c. Paz, dcmiciliado
en- San Antonio, en- la Gale de Do
lorosa CO.,. Con este motive Ia fami-
liza del recien llegado esta de place
mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23

Varies maeStros, de les mas sem
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
Sc suspendieron las sesiones.

La Llga de MaostroS no ee!eDro
va mas sesiones; su gest;|n sc circuns
uribio a asistir Il Sus oticinaS de IA
Gale de Belizario Dominique d in
formarse del estado del movimiento.
Sc habl6 de ole para i&s cinco de Ia
tarde de aver miSmo Sc p~uhlicarla
IN boletin. pero no apareclo. En-
cambio. muchos de los ~profesores
recibieron cada uno II suma de cinco
pesos come ayuda para SD sostenl-
IlieEto. IN tanto que las cosas AGA
ian Ge rcscyerse por complete &c
una mauera satiSfactoria, pues en
este Sentido tratGhan doce de los re
gidores del Ayuntamierto. 81 para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23

4 - iFSA.

iNTGECiON, ;ATEECiON'
4 CiSiESa.
Cata-oEa IL ,s.tns~ m,.I.4na, o.ra5
~a2cional..iaL~~ .NtepsU E~ts dc her
rcoSJs -"s. hrg--
Envlraos M DOLLAR >oaaureu,s y Eos-
otros j. -@njyiremgS. 4 vuclt2 10 CO.
r-eo. UsSS -umU'a;p c~ac-i0"" uat-i-
racni@i con ,=Sc-.pc'umrs le:alL,as, SO
FCGRATtAS. >,ONFEk.> ) DIRECCiO-
NES O." vc~"E. -r-rrss SeEu-icas
Ilss Ids DC a;,oivs Sn;~ccccn-
=, Gu:~nea isssau r-vcaJ-a- ~ tour@-
% hv~n cspUsos La ursc= tscsibi-
- dire gz,eutc a ,La'q- era ,P -!ll5
> ccntra~- IN riss-imons" '-iiz 81 cor
20 TEMPO. SomoS G'-ao~ - ruafiaaza
y CcS dclisGaros a uG Uecu-Io hou-sto
= licito. No permits. puez, que tx -
-ge5a SGma de IN dollar este de por
medic entire 10. = 81 my IvSItie FE-
ICiDAD MATRIMONIAL
Ey-egbA hoy m.s:ic a:
RELIANCE CLUB.
io- S.E los Angeles. CaL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23

how las cosas no han termlnaGo, eS
debido 4 cue los profesores Que tie
men treinta V cuarenta amos de ser.
vicios no eStan conformes con Ell
cese ordenado por las autoridades
municipalities, manifestando que con
clio sufren graves periuicios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
Motoristas improvisados


Varios de los guardianeS del OF
den pubiico desempenaron aver ser
viclos de motoriStas. UnoS pcrque w
~conocian el trabajo de tempo atras
V otros cue en- unoS cuantoS minutes
quedaron distoS para maneJar las
maGuinaS. Los treneS. al lgual que
los camiones Y los automoVlleS de al
ouiler hicieron Su service con regu
Iaridad, despertando en- la p~oblacion
una mayor contlanza. >.
FL Sindicato de Panaderos acoroo
no suspender Sus laboreS. por 10 que
Ia. capital no careci0 de pan, como
So temla. En- Cuanto q los electrlcis-
tas no dejaran de TRAFALGAR, con %
ono desaparece tambien el peligro
de Ia falta de alumDrado pubhco.
Carranzs ssta contra las huelsas
Los agentes de la policia reserva-
da V los gendarmes que sustltuyero"
= los motoristas permanaceran Ell
esos trabaios durante un mes, por a
cuerdo eXpreso del Executive.
Giro acuerdo de C~arranza, que ca
v6 como bomba Ell el amino de los
agremiados. es ell de Que en- 10 suce-
V los soldadoS sustituiran a los
obreros que Sc declaren en- hueiga,
cualquiera que sea 81 ramO; pueS CO.
mo la mayor parte de los indlWduos
cue forman el ejercito carranclsta
han SIdo ~operarloS, eStan capacltacoS
nara el desempeno de esaS labores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
Absolute cenSura

Los corresponsales de los period
COS de los Estados Y los del eXtran-
zero han recibido multiples queJas
"por haber ~suspendido sus informa-
clones sobre asunto de tanta impor-
tancia" V fue, q la reception de esos
mensaies de queja, que Sc dieron
cuenta de que sus despachos de prem
sa habian sido detenidos, sin que Sc
les dijera siquiera en- las o~ficinas del
TELEGRAPH V del cable que habia sido
dictada Ia censura. ElloS segulan
depoSitando sus mensajes, sin saber
que estaban siendo Getenidos, Y es
SECURE que seran trasmitidos al le-
~vantarse la censura, 10 cual ocaslo-
nara IN perjuicio pecuniarIo a les
editores, toda e que tales informa-
clones ~coStoSaS no tendran razon de
ser porque han sido llevadas a como
cimiento del publico por ell correo.
Los obreros envian delegados a
los Estados
Los obreros, no obstante que en-
ell amino de muchos esta va Ia con-
viccion que han llegado a IN fra
case obsoluto en- todos sentidos, desa-
rollan ~actividades eXtraordinarias.
Y como nos Sc les permitio que Sc
comunlcaran por TELEGRAPH con las
unicnes foraneas, nombraron inme-
diatamente representatives que, de
incognitos, ssrun Sc dice, salieron
con toda presteza para Aguascalien-
ties, Yucatan, Puebla, Orizaba, Tam
pico Y demas centres de trabajo, a
fin de lograr que la huelga sea Sc
cundada Embellishments.
AFRICAN espersnzas de triunfo
Fila Ia atencion en- este viaje, los
obreros AFRICAN fundadas e~speranzas
de triunfo, pues esperan mucho de
Ia actitud de sus compsferos en-
aquellos lugares, cspecialmente de los
de Tampico, donde como 81 sabe,
eXists III centre socialista radical
Ell active eontacto con agrupaciones
p~oderosas ~eXtranjeras tenidas desGe
hace mucho como peligrosas.
Las tropas tiensn ordeses severas
La pianta de la fndianiiia, i'm
portante centric de trabajo, Sc haila
desde antier vigilado por I'm poderoso
escuadron de tropa, con ordenes de
ESPARZA /
proceder con energia. En- vista Re
este algunos a~gitadores que preten.
dieron aceccarse, no 10 ilicieron, per,
maneciendo retirados y sin causar da-
no alguno. Ell objeto de esta vigil
lancia es ell de que, 81 los obreros de
NecaNa iogran cortar Ia c~orriente,
como 10 ofreciefen despues de luz
Sc les obiigo a TRAFALGAR. pues tam
bien querian dejar aoandonada la
planta, la capital no carezca de alum
brado nj de algunos otros servicios,
Y para clio las caldeas de ia In
dianilla Sc mantienen en- c~onstante
actiTidad.
Hablan aigunos profesores.
: Varies maestroS, de les mas SEN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
No hubo huelgas fuera de Mexico

Los jefes de los Ayuntamientos
de varias poblaciones de la Repubh-
ca. en- las que los obreros habian
cfrecido secundar el movimlento,
han ~telegrafiado a esta capital ma
nifestando que NADIA anormal sc ma
p~resentado, debido a que con toda
oportunidad Sc les hizo yer a los
que trataban de hacer huelga cual
era Ia verdad sobre Ell a~sunto, que
dando ~convencidos de la inefica"ia
del proyectado movimienJo.
Hoy en- la tarde Sc reunlercn los
pre- denies de los Ayuntamientos de
Diaccito. a fin de ponerse de acuer-
do en- 10 relative a Ia solucion de!
conflicto con los maestros. Ell ooje-
to de Ia reunion fue Ell de diScutlr
las bases que han acceptable los pro-
f~esores Y los obreros para volver a
suS labores.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-08
NASSAU ANGO

The Ladies AID society viii meet
ttiS Saturday evening, March Sth. At
the homt Of Mrs Richard Leake,
There will be pie social in connec-
tion with the meeting. Every body
come.
Miss Ruth PcnneWell returned home
Sunday, after 4 two weeks visit TO
relatives At Salisbury.
Miss Zania Victor. OF Snow Hill,
spcn, the week end with her parents,
MI and Mrs George b. Victor.
Nh. George Lcake, Of Chester, spent
part Of this week with his uncle. Mr..
Richard leake. He has been in France
for several months, but returned TO
the states about a month ago.
Mrs. |. Henry Pcnnewel is spend
ing some time with her daughter,
Mrs c. c. Jones. Of scarborough
There will be preaching at Nassa-
wango W. r. Church Sunday morning
a ! o'clock Come out TO hear Rev.
j. +. George. He only has two more
Sundays before Conference
Mr. and Mrs r. f. Richardson spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs., RAYMOND
Clarke.
Miss Jane Falkner entertained a
number Of friends on Tuesday even
ing in honor Of the 18th birthday OF
her brother, Harry
Mr.. and Mrs Marion White and
son. Wcndal, Of Girdlctrcc. Mr. and
Mrs Ball and daughter. Rcrnice. and
Mr. and Mrs Ball, Of Box Iron, spent
SUNDAY with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-08
SNOW HILL SCHOOLS
NEED MORE ROOM

ON account Of thc over crowded
condition Of tin $no2 HIl schools i
has become necessary 70 socaro a
room elsewhere TO relieNe III, congo
ton On Monday evening Prof s. 6.
Humphreys. principal Of the SNOW
Hill High School appeared before HI
Mayor and City Council and on be-
half Of the Board Of Education made
4 proposal 10 rem, the room in tho
Municipal Building for tho remainder
of the school season.
The Mayor and Council accepted
the proposition, and the sum received
for the rental of the room viii be de-
voted to the use Of the Fire Depart
ment.
The room will be fitted up for occu-
pancy by the girl pupils Of the Sixth
grade, with Mrs Elmer A. Tucker. the
teacher. The room will be in readi-
ness BY next Monday, March 10th.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-08
Local and Personal

Mrs. W S. krcgor is visiting
'''o''''S !" -" io'N
Mrs. Wilbur Burnite is visiting
Mrs Clifton. at FELTON,. Del.
Miss Mae Parsons spent the week
end with friends at Shovel.
49,. rl;..ha,h M, &c pal.;,,o,o
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles W.
Shocklcy.
~. r,;.atah p;aha.t.a alo
week end business trip to Wash
ington.
-. c.1 po...a,. -. l,....a
from Norfolk this week on a visit TO
his family
- - - r > -, :,
boro. are the happy parents of boy.
Charles c.. Jr.
= .,
e u.;,..:..... .r,.,.,,..,.... .,...
visit.
- cut, = nc 49,.
:, n@' - -, ~, 49, 49,, = :
-,
=. r. e,,
~ 80 .,. -. ). -, ',.,
W. M, M" .o -" ~ '" - y - '
~ az 49, ''"'
= % -. :, ~,
su'S'' us NV" " - ~ Wv
"'Su's "'' " WIN : 10Y '''''
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell J. Jarman
have returned from Wilmington, and
will reside here in the future.
Miss Margaret Layton Of Mills.
ho,o Dd came Monday on visit 10
Ia. .;s,or Mrs. Cb,rlos r;mmons
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-08
EFFICIENCY CONFERENCE
HELD IN BERLIN TUESDAY

4 sunday school Efficiency Confer
.nce @a held N the N +. Church.
Berlin IhH-aay afternoon and
evening Fine addresses were given
rs state officer Dr. +. " FERGUSON
and XII Naggie Wilson. About fifty
workers from all oTcr the county at
tended and took part IN The afternoon
confenno = fall church greeted
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-08
{. AND ID. CANAL BILL
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT

Washington, March 3.-The bill
validating and authorizing adjustment
of more than two and half billion
dollars Of war contracts, and the
thirty three million dollar rivers and
harbors appropriation bill were sign
ed today by President Wilson
An item approprating $3.00o,0oo
for the purchase Of the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal is in the River
ard Harbor bill just signed BY the
President, and the money is thus
finally available for the undertaking
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-08
NEW ARK

MIR. and Mrs. $. f. Shocklcy. Of
Wilton. visited Or. and Mrs. Lingo
Sunday.
Mrs. Marshall Nil, Mary Hyland.
,,d viss susie Rromley wore the
c'n.,. ~ Mr. CLAYTON Dennis SatQr.
dav and sunday
NJ Ronl.b Bodlev Mrs susie
por,ine and daurhtcr. Mrs. Mabel
ro"lor snont SUNDAY Win Mrs. Vii
Inn, Denn;s
-, -" ,,....u .. .his
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-08

Miss Estcllc Truitt has arrived
home with a large and stylish line Of
millinery and invites the public to
call and inspect it.
REWARD will give $4,000 re-
ward for information leading to the
arrest and conviction Of the person OF
persons who broke into my cottage AT
Ocean City. y. g. FluhartS HI
Light Street, Baltimore, Md.
FOR SALE horse cart. almost
new; COW, 4 years old, with calf by
her side; COW. six years old, Will be
fresh in q few days. If you want Il
COW, sec me quick. for sell them.
am Charlie on the spot" c. +. Hill.
The Auctioncer. SNOW Hill, Md.
FOR SALE Frost proof cabbage
plants, 30 cents per 100; $2.75 per
1000, charges collect; or IS cents per
100; $500 per 1000, postpaid Also
klondykc and Candy strawberry
plants for sale at $3.50 per 1000. j.
K. Davis d Bro, Trappe Hill Farm,
Berlin, Md.
Buy your feed at Sclby'S. where
you can get No. / Timothy hay. No.
] light mixed hay. No | all clover
hay, seed and feed oats, cotton seed
meal. bran. middlings. Schumacher
feed, Big q" dairy feed. Schumacher
calf meal, oats and corn ground to-
gether. and "Full-O-P Pep" poultry
feed T. 7. Sclby, Snow Hill Md.
WANTED Young ladies, be
tween the age Of Is and 80 rs nurses
al the Eastern Shore State Hospital,
Cambridge, Maryland No previous
experience necessary Salary S22.5G
per month. with board laundry. room
and uniforms. Continuous employ
mcnt Telephone or write DR.. Chas.
j. Carey. superintendent
We will hold our First Spring
Tailoring Opening next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. March 18th,
lith, and 18th. Mr. Roy Croft, Of
Baltimore, will be at our store on
these dates to show you the newest
styles and patterns and take your
measure for your Spring suit Please
call and inspect his line. 7. II. Col
Inns & Son.
AllSS / iboN anu WI. IbdlHtS ifptt-
scnting ~ Hess Sons. Baltimore shoe
house, will be AT the Purnell hotel.
next Wednesday and Thursday, March
18th and 18th with complete line of
Spring and Summer footwear such as
the old customers Of our house know
the quality Of so well. II YOU ever
wore Hess shoes il is needless to argue
with you for you are going to buy
them and wear them again. Come to
the hotel and look over our samples.
You will surely be pleased and we will
be pleased to serve you. \. Hess
Sons.
To Our Patrons We desire to
announce that we are again in readi-
ness for the manufacture of fertili-
ger products, and that We started our
plant this week. We have
on hand large supply of ingred-
tents and materials, and will be able
to supply our customers this season
with high grade fertilizer in all our
we'll known brands. II YOU have once
tried our fertilizers, you know their
worth and merit. and will want to use
them again; if you have not used
them, we want you to become Gus
toner. Place your orders early, and
thereby avoid delay. Worcester
Company. Snow Hill, Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-08
Snow Hill Christian Church

1000 a. m. Sunday School. H. $. ]
Gibbons. superintendent
Hoo a m. Sermon and morning
ship.
100 p. m Song and Prayer Servi,
80 .. m, Sermon and special 81
vices.
All are cordially invited to these ser
81. GooDE. Minister.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-08
FISH ARE BEGINNING TO
RUN IN THE RIVER

As sign that Spring is here, fish
are beginning to run in the Pocomoke
River in large schools.
Last Monday morning Nh W. 0.
Shocklcy made big catch of her
ring, and also reported finding u few
rock and perch in the haul.
After supplying his home trade,
Mr.. Shocklcy shipped 1000 herring
Shad have not yet begun 10 run,
"al make THEN appearance
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Preaching Sunday morning at 1890.
In the evening at 7.45.
Sunday School at ll.30
Subject Bible Glass: THE Era of
the Judges.
All are cordially invited TO attend
these services.
REV ". S. KREGER, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-08
WHEAT PRICE FOR 1919
FINED AT S2.26 A BU Shell

Washington. March President
Wilson today signed the wheat guar
antee bill. carrying an appropriation
Of $l.000,000.000 to maintain the
guaranteed price Of $2.26 a bushel
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-08
COT NTY WOMAN'S CLUB
MEETS THIS AFTERNOON

The County Woman's Club will
meet at the Court House in Snow Hill
on Saturday afternoon, March sth. at
two o'clock Organization will be
completed and plans FOR work consid-
cred All women Interested in the
public welfare arc urged TO attend.