davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-02
MELBOURNE

On account of the big day at Public
Landing, the Ladies' Aid Society of
Rcmson NJ f. Church will not meet
at the home of Mr.. Charles Outcn on
Thursday, August eth, bu, will be- held
the following afternoon at the home
of Mrs 0uten. All are cordially in
vitcd to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. X. ". Fisher enter
tanned the following Sunday: Mrs.
Robert Russell, Of jacksonville, Flor
ida, and Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Russell,
Of Hunting Creek. Va.
MIR. and Mrs. George Brown and
son. Clinton, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Justice,
Of Wattsvllc,
Mrs. Susan Russell, of Iccmont, is
spending some time with her daugh-
tel, Mrs. X. W. Fisher,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carey and little
son visited Pocomokc City Saturday.
A little girl made her appearance at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ards
on Wednesday Of last week. We wish
her long and happy life.
Mr. and Mrs. f.. J. Reid and children
spent Tuesday at Ocean City.
Mr.. William c. Burroughs and
daughter Miss Mary. and Miss Mary
Matthews. OF Assawoman, Va. visited
Mr., and Mrs. Fred II. Burroughs last
Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. f.. J. Reid and daugh-
tiers, Misses Pearl and Mary. spent
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-02

States. 20 far A. Is known or any rec
ord, disclose. a. old as boar. located
eight mile, from Georgetown and
about foul milrS from MillSboro. Back
Of this camp lies a history that dates
a. far back as the Revolutionary War.
and for tho past 80 years j, ha, been
STYLED historic Xoar II will open
August ). under the direction of the
Rev W. f. Atkinson, pastor of Ioai
Methodist Episcopal Circuit, and will
continue until August rs The Rev.
John Clark, the railroad evangelist.
viii have charge % the cvangcli>tic
,cr> ices. whilc able ministers Of the
Wilmington Conference viii bc present
during the 10 days and assist the pas
tor in charge
The twenty first annual holiness
camp. at Denton Md. opened sunday
and will continue ion two sunday.
This camp is very popular with hun
drod- of residents in Caroline and Tai
bot Counties and annually draws hun
drcds from SUSSEX County TO the SER
vices Within a few days Blades
Camp. near Denton, Md. viii be in
full swing. Camden Camp. popular
with the residents in Kent County,
this state. located within short dis
tancc of Dover. opened sunday Mel
SOM Camp has been closed for the
second year and parsonsburg for the
third year. Both arr in the vicinity of
Salisbury. Md Under thu direction
Of the Rev. J C. y. Hopkins, Hebron
Camp. near Salisbury. Md, will open
on August and continue to August
Is. This is one of the best-attended
camps in Wicomico County. and there
are - cottages on the ground.
Willard Camp. two and a half miles
east of Pittsvile. Md, with 30 cot
tagcrs will open this month under
the direction Of the Rev. 6. $. Allen.
of Powcllsvillc, Md.
Bivalvc Camp, in Wicomico County.
Maryland. two miles from TyaSkin. in
charge Of the Rev. II. +. Norris, opens
today. The ministers are supplied for
the services by the Maryland Annual
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-02
MEETING
SEASON OPENS
Historic ZOar To BE In Charge
OF The Rev. W. +. Atkinson.
Opens August Sth.

- =. :
A. - ,.''l...i
i,
.,.I
l !
"
" =
80
-. w. ''' ~ I'll.
.l''.. . ,,.. .'' ..,.'..'' Ca'n
Wv ,I r"'. ~ M
t,.,I.t.
- -,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-02
CALL TO ODD FELLOWS
Every Mar, lander Member Urged To
Attend Centennial.

Though every Odd Fellows lodge in
Maryland will receive communica-
tion inviting it to participate in the
centennial celebration and Sovereign
Grand Lodge Convention of the order
in Baltimore, September II to 90, John
Il. Spence, Grand Master of thcGrand
Lodge of Maryland. has sent out a
call for every individual Odd Fellow
To attend.
american Odd Fellowship" says
Mr.. Spence in his call. twas born in
Baltimore 100 years ago. and every
member of the order in the State
should make it a point to arrange his
affairs now so he can attend the cen
tcnnial and convention.
"'rhc centennial will be one Of the
greatest events in the history Of fra
tcrnalsm. There will be distinguished
visitors from every State in the
Union. from Denmark. Australia and
other countries. From Maine to Cali
fornia and from the Canadian line to
the Gulf, they will gather in Balti-
more during that week.
I'VE MarylandcrS want to show our
visitors the hospitality for which our
State is noted, We want the 10000 or
more men and women who will visit
us TO go back to their homes with the
most pleasant rccollections and the
happicst memories. We want them to
feel that the State which gave birth
to our order is the State of true hos
pitaity and fraternaism."
The various committees appointed
to map out plans for the centennial
are making progress, it was reported,
and everything will be ready at least
week ahead of time.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-02

Conference of the Methods, Protcs-
tant Church. Bivalvc, Shiloh and
I.avinia are the only camp, in charge
of the Methodist Protestant denomi-
tion on the peninsula. James Camp.
eight miles from Georgetown. will
open on August and continue for 10
days. Carcy'S Camp, II miles from
Georgetown. will open on August l6
and continue until August %. Since
there is no pastor on the Gumboro Cir
cult the camp will be in charge of the
Rev j. A. Buckson, Of Whitcsvillc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-02
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. should

WAsHiNGToN.-consress should
Immediately appropriate Sl,"1'"o FOR
fghtIng influenza recurrence ~ which
medical authorities say, T. probable,
Representative Fess ~ uhio told the
House Mr.. Fcss and senator Hardin.
OF Ohio have in'roduc ! measures ON
hodying tho recommendations
SCRANTON. PA sixty per cent
wage Increase and iNhuur work
ing day will be among thr demands
made next Spr'ns by the mine worker,
of the anthracite fields
LoNDoN.-The British press makes
no attempt to conceal it~ alarm over
the coal miners strike
PARlS.-A French regiment arrives
ut Sofia Ia dSarin the garrison there,
following nm attack hy Bulgnrians on
French soldiers on the Danube
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the fed.
eral suffrage amendment failed, So far
IA the present session 81 the Georgia
legislature Is concerned, when the sen.
ate voted against ratification. 30 to 10,
and the house took similar action by
vote Of 49, 10 ~
LoNDoN.-Bela Kun. deposed head
Of the Budapest Soviet government.
has asked the allies for safe conduct
to the Argentine Republic, where he
intends living.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-02
Baltimore
It's Pleasant to Shop
in Baltinore's
Best Store

No matter where you turn, you
will find little conveniences
that help to lesson the discom-
fort SO often attached to shop.
ping trips.
For instance, by taking advan.
tage Of the following, you will
save time and trouble.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-02

Advertise in The Messenger. Il pays.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-02
EFFECT OF OCCUPATION

Mrs. Jibbs' temper can't be Of the
best. She complains that her hus-
band is continually putting her out.
What else can she expect in mar
rying fireman.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-02

He-Dearest we must be practical
and economical these times. Can you
make bread
She-Yes, Henry can you furnish
the dough
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-02
JUSTICE BROS.
Produce Commission Merchants
la Spruce st. Philadelphia

Our trade wants all kinds of
Fruit and Produce and we can
handle it in unlimited quantities.
either in Local Shipment or Car
Load Lots. Canteloupes Spec
ialty.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-02

age OF the foiioWlng, you w
ave time and trouble.
ga TRANSFER CARD
is an easy and time
saving method of
shopping. Ask any
salesperson for one;
its use will be ex-
planned to you.
gPARcELS CHECKED.
on the First Floor,
rear, without charge.
Close by is a Sub
Post-omce, where all
your mailing can be
attended to without
leaving the store.
gTHE REST ROOM,
on the Fourth Floor,
with its comfortable
rockers, telephone
booths and writing IA
cilities, is also a con-
venient place in which
to meet your friends.
gTHE TEA ROOM, on
the Sixth Floor, is a
delightful restaurant
for shoppers. Good
food, well prepared
and daintily served,
may be had at mod
crate prices.
q Altogether, you will
find this not only Bal
timore's Best Shop
ping Place, but ono
where conveniences
for the shopper have
been carefully studied
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-23
PANCAKE SALE SHOWS
VALUE OF BUTTER.FAT

Do you keep records of butter fat
produced by each individual animal
in your herd?
mo matter if you are an expert
judge of dairy cattle, whether yol
raise pure breds, common or grad.
cattle, or whether the herd as a whole
is paying or not, you cannot tell
which animals are paying and which
are mere "boarders" unless you keep
individual records of butter fat pro.
duced." says w. E. Spangler. OF the
Colorado Agriculture College. "In
this way many cattle thought to be a
good investment are discovered to
be failures and paying animals are
put in their stalls.
"At the present high price of dairy
cows it is an advantage both to pro-
ducer and buyer to buy or sell cowa
with records. The buyer docs moi
hesitate to pay your price if you can
show the records to justify. 1t is u
mistake for anyone to pay over SIS
for COW, grade or pure-bred, unless
the records behind her warrants the
price. Don't count altogether on
looks, investigate past records as well
The butter-fat production tells the
tale.
"Mr. j. d. Pancake of Johnstowr
sold his entire herd of Jerseys al
public auction, and is well pleased
with the results of the sale. Why
shouldn't he be! His sale netted
him $1,000 more than he had ex
pected. Mr.. Pancake says that HI
has learned and also proved to bt
public thIt you must have the buttel
fat record for your cows or you vii
not he taken seriously. The buyer
Of today want to know how muci
butter fat the animal produced dur
ing the past year.
"Can you give this information
concerning your herd? Do you keel
individual records? Is there "a Gov
testing association in your county
Are you "a member Of it?
"Mr Pancake is n member Of tn
Johnstown Cow Testing Association
and had these records to show whe'
he offered his cows for sale.'
These ure mighty good days to re
pair harness and machinery agains
the busy days of spring.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-23

While it is rather late to mention
it, ExState auditor Chas. H. LEX.
enby, is now back at his desk grind
ing out tierce and timely editorials
and assuming the full proprietor
ship OF the Steamboat Pilot, one OF
the most progressive weekly news
papers of the state. His paper
smacks Of his personality and his re-
turn to his firsu love after the dizzy
whirl of politics no doubt is great
relief to Charlie, and the fraternity
extends to him hearty welcome and
in the vernacular of the street are
saying were glad to see your back" /"
What has been Charles loss In the
political game has been Routt Coun-
tvs gain for it is needless to say he
was missed while sojourning at the
Capital city.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-23
EHBR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

ALEXANDER, as nearly everybody mas
some time heard, solved Lne di1iicui-
ty of untying the Gordian knot by
cutting 1t. Something of the same
sort may have been done by those
large business concerns that are an
n0uncing q reduction in the prices Of
what they have TO sell without max
any corresponding reduction in the
wages of those who make it. The
argument that the price Of commod-
tiles cannot come down until the cost
Of labor comes down, and that the
cost of labor cannot come down until
the price of commodities comes down,
presents u problem quite as perplex-
ing as the traditional knotted cord
at Gordium. But If large enough
number of businesses reduce the
prices without lowering wage scales,
and find they can do it without sac
rificing reasonable profit. the pur-
chasing power of the dollar will plea
sanity increase. With more purch-
asing power to the dollar the whole
question of the relation Of wages to
the support of the wage-earner and
his family would become easier Of
Observation-Disclosures Science Mon.
itor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-23
LABOR AND BoLsHEvlsM
John L. Sharpstein in Walla Walla,
WASH, Union)

Labor and capital must work To-
gether or there will be no work for
any one. If labor would earn living
wage there must be some enterprise
in which labor can find employment.
As an illutratlon, an enterprise,
say, requires an investment of cap
ital, the interest on which at six per
cent, amounts to 800 per day.
One hundred laborers are employ
at $500 per day. Material and over
per cent will amount to 5000 a day
more, therefore the daily product
must sell for the total of all these or
$500 each day for the business enter
prise to continue a going concern.
Now if the product can be sold for
more than $500, wages can either be
raised Or profits increased, or both
Suppose, however, the product can
only be sold for $3.50 then wages
must come down or profits cease and
the owners of the enterprise can not
operate it at loss.
If the laborers will not accept
less wages all employment in this par
ticular enterprise is lost. Now if any
less wages than $500 per day is not
living wage then this enterprise
should close, but if some sunless than
$500 per day is u living wage II
would be better for a workman to
accept this than to be out Of all work.
By Giving wage" l mean wage
sufficient for a man to live comfort
ably, provide for family and put
away something for the future.
All business should be on basis
to pay such wage, but under the
practical application of extreme Soc
i.lism-.Bolshivisn" no business
has any protection or any foundation
or which to stand. 1t is fortunate
thing for this country and particu
,arly for its laboring people that
these extreme ideas are to be first
demonstrated in other countries.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-23
1T is TIME TO PREPARE FOR
FOR SPRING MATCHES
(From Boys and Girls Club News)

Those of our poultry club men,
hers who Matched their chicks early
in the spring of 1918 are now getting
steady and sure returns in the form
Of eggs; those who hatched late have
US vet nothing to show for the feed
used, except, perhaps, returns from
few cockerels sold.
Eggs worth so cents to G5 cents
cost little more to produce than
eggs in early summer, but the little
extra feed needed to get eggs is
many times paid for by the high
price. No wonder people who de-
pend Oh feed and feeding alone for
winter eggs are disappointed when
they balance their books at the end
Of a winter month to find the feed
bill is two or five times the amount
received for eggs.
To get fair return for eggs in
winter we must have the puilels in
laying condition.; this means that
they must be well grown, nicely de-
veloped, healthy, active, happy. 1t is
rather easy to figure when they must
be hatched to be in this condition,
say in December, il We know that
these puiiets need about SO many
months Of growth to become mature
and in condition to lay eggs.
Poultrymen find that puiiets of the
Leshorn type sometimes begin lay
ing at a h,tle less than five months
Of age, but they huve also learned
that only very few do so; much the
larger umber are six to eight months
old before getting real busy; so fig
arin. seven months back from De-
cember, LeYhorn pullets should be
Matched in May. Should We want
them to lay in November. and Nov.
ember is the month in which the few
est eggs arelaid. We must hatch in
April.
The larger breeds. such N Plym-
outh Rocks, Rhode island Reds. Wy
undottes, and Orpingtons, requiring
more time in which to get their
growth, should be hatched somewhat
earlier, and March and April are
probably the best months. II VIC
could choose just the time for hatch
ink to he done. we should choose
March 18th to April 18th for the
larger breeds. and April 18th to May
18th for the smaller.
Procrastination, what n word, al
most us big as that terrible eff!
Look It up in the dictionary. ss you
will meet 1t often and It is sure to
get the bets of you many times. Put
ting off until tomorrow. isn't It easy!
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-23

After claiming regiment Of SOL
diers, a corps of Red Cross Nurses
and large slice of the honor OF
bringing the war to q speedy con-
clus,on the Denver pest" now
comes forward with soldier whose
life was saved because copy OF the
sheet in the soldiers inside pocket
deflected the course Of the bullet
We always knew the Denver "Pest
was a tough proposition, ond we have
understood that the two proprietors'
Tam and Bon have lodged bullets
from the guns Of irate victims whom
they had Dlackmaiied, but this new
use for their product staggers our
imagination. Ii they had have said
that the Germans were using the
Champa Street sheet as camoufiage
it would be more readily believed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-23

to at least to awaken the citizens Of
Colorado to the great possibilities
in store for their state if they only
will apply common sense to their en-
deavors in future.
Tell the story of The Gates Rub
Der Company, YOU Knight of the grip
going up and down this state, and
get little pep" into the men who
are financially able to do things and
who can tell what sturdy oaks will
yet grow from the acorns now lying
abpnt dormant in this grand old
state OF Colorado? We lift our glass
to you, Mr.. Gates, as the peer of all
Colorado Boosters.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-23
bRooMFIELD BUDS

w. Kenneth Woods was laid to rest
Sunday afternoon, the funeral taking
nlace at the Louisville Methodist
church. MIR. Wood was man OF
high esteem in this community. BE-
ing a musician, he played seven di1i'
erent instruments and was greatly IN
demand by various musical organiza-
tions, playing for the Oranges the
past three winters. also having music
classes in Louisville and Lafayette
He was greatly beloved by all who
knew hin, and had large acquain-
tanceship around Broomfield who will
sadly Miss him. For the past five
months he has been on mail route No.
/. where it seems he had overworked
himself in attempting to do his other
work too.
He suffered an attack Of influenza
and thought he was well again. but
took a relapse which quickly devel-
oped double pneumonia. He was
rushed to the Boulder Hospital, where
died Thursday night of last week.. at
al5. He leaves u bereaved widow
and two little children, boys. aged 20
months and months. also his par
ents. who live in Florida.
The Crescent Grange Drill team
conducted the funeral, the interment
being in the cemetery not farfrom
Louisville. on the hill. There were
thirty autombile loads OF sorrowinR
friends who followed the remains to
the grave.
Harry Shaw. proprietor Of Broom
field Garage Is quite i'll this week
from the effects of the flu. His bro
ther Victor is very i'll ut Inst reports
being being sick for the past two
weeks. and having developed pneu-
monin. We hopH for his speedy re.
covcry.
Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Paulsen and
family are down with the flu. being
somewhat better at this writing.
Mr.. AL Reams has purchased the
store building and lots Of Clara Nc
Kec ccccntly. and will take possession
January 26th. the store being recent.
ly vacated by Wilbur West Mr.. Rean
will enlarge the store and will carry q
full line Of goods and make II an up.
to. date store. We wish him success
Welcome to our town. Mr.. Reams.
j. r. Wick has his icehousc full OF
ten and ahalf inch fine clear ice.
The Alphn Auxiliary branch of A.
Z. c. met with Mrs. J. 7. Campbell
last week and did some relief work
which was assigned to them, after
which dainty Refreshments were
served.
Scmpcr School hns adopted the
Saturday school plan and will con
tinue 80 as to make up for the lost
time and not run into the summer
months.
Alice md Harry Bates are both at
tending the Opportunity School in
Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-23
Co.oPERATioN.NoT
RADIcALISM. NOW

No industry hns been hit harder
than mining in the process of read
justiny to u peace basis.
The bottom was literally Knocked
out Of this industry overnight.
The government had been taking
virtually the entire output Of the
mines for war purposes on the ont
hnnd and ON the other hand restrict
ing all building operations were ut
stnndstili.
Hence the mines were left viii
~, oduction ut n maximum and con
sumption ut zero.
Prices of metal have fallen while
wages have remained at war leveI'
and the mines have not tried to re-
ducc them.
Opcrntors ore pursuing II Wise
course and taking II cody waiting
70, industriMls activity to yet III
stride.
II has been necessary to cut prod
uetion ~ much ~ so per cent In most
western states.
Nothing hns been done to anita
gonixc labor and labor evidently
understands the situation.
Intelligent cooperation now NOT
rndicali.n, will save the day In the
mining industry ~ well ns oil other
industries.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-23
INTEREST IN IMMIGRATION
Is SHOWN BY LEGISLATURE

The exceptional interest excited by
all matters concerning the flood of
immigration which is confidently ex-
rected by all who are familiar with
the needs and demands Of the return
ing soldiers and sailors is shown by
the fact that there now pending in
the legislature no less than seven
bills directly affecting the State
Board of immigration and its work.
The problem was referred to by Gov
crnor Shoup in his inaugural ad-
dress, in the course of which he ur-
ged liberal appropriations for the
work of the Board.
Among the most important meas
ures affecting the department are
the following:
The land settlement bill, which
creates on exofficio board Of seven
members and provides mill levy to
raise fund Of $750.000 for the inn
provcmert and development Of the
idle lands of the state and their sale
to soldiers, sailors, marines and other
on liberal terms. The money will be
returned to the state in from 20 to
80 years with interest at ~ per
cent.
The statistical bill, which provides
for the collection Of agricultural and
industrial statistics by the Board Of
Immigration thru the county assess.
ors. 1t provides also for = survey Of
the state. to be carriel on in con-
junction with the state geologist, the
state engineer and the agricultural
college. Both provisions are warm.
ly supported by the college and other
state institutions and by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The real estate license bill, pre-
pared by realty men of the state.
which provides for the licensing Of
real estate dealers by the Board Of
immigration and for the revocation
of the licenses Of dishonest dealers,
after hearing before the Commits
ioner Of immigration.
The Departmental Appropriation
bill. which provides for fund Of
900 for the ordinary purposes Of
the department and for the state sur.
vey and the collection of statistics.
The legislature two years ago appro.
priated $4,000 for the use Of the
department but subsequently, the to-
tai was cut to S3s. 800 by veto Of the
Governor. owing to over-sppropria-
tionx.
The bill providing for the appro-
rriation Of $4,000 to the Board for
the purpose Of reimbursing exhibit.
ors iron, Colorado At approved expos.
ritions held outside the state. This
bill is By Representative Wilcox OF
Montrosc County.
Practically all Of the measures are
considered of importance with the
reconstruction work which the state
must undertake II II Is to compete
with other western states and the
program will consume more than
little of the time Of the general a.
scmbjy,
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-23
RALsroN PRESBYTERIAN.

2:i5 p. m.-Sunday School.
3 y. m.--Scrmon. subject 1.-The
Eternal Purpose"
Come and bring your friends with
you. Welcome to all.
THE HOMELlKE CHURCH
Maurice &. Damctx,
Minister.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-23
MUST GO TO LOWER ALTITUDE

Will sscrific. my two and one.half
acres for cash. cr will divide and sell
half with improvements Of bungalow,
garage, outside cemsntsd cellar. COW
barn, chicken hou,sss and prtvats
pumping plant, separate and on easy
terms or At . big bargain for cash.
b. 8. MARSHALL. College avsnus,
first house east Of Wadsworth avs.
nue.