davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13
STATE BUYS A
GAME FARM
Where Birds Will BE Raised And
Trout And Bass Will BE
PrOpagated

T.. Lee LcComptc, state game war
den, Wednesday purchased for the
state the Gwynn Broke farm. con
tanning 800 acres. on the Western
Maryland Railway. for $4,000. The
farm will be devoted TO the propa-
cation of partridgcS, ring-tailcd
phcasantS and rabbits which will be
distributed throughout the state. If
the farm is found to be favorable for
such purposes. deer will also be rails
ed and will be sent to those sections
where il is possible for them to come
back in forests and where they will be
protected from wandering dogs and
pot" hunters.
Mr.. LcCompte ha, long realized the
need of such farm in the task OF rc-
plcnishing the exhausted supply of
game in the state. He has made un-
successful efforts to import partridgeS
from the South and Mexico. The sup
ply in those sections Is limited. In
addition the imported birds do not
seem to thrive here.
Through the farm runs a stream OF
pure water, in which brook trout and
other frc>h-wa,cr fish will be- propa
gated for distribution to frcshwatcr
streams in the state.
On the farm. which is in good
state of cultivation, in addition to its
dwelling. alc two tenant houses,
barns and other outbuildings and a
blacksmith shop.
The funds for the purchase OF the
farm will be- forthcoming from rev
cnucs from the statewide game Ii
ccnscs. This fund Is mounting up to
satisfactory dimensions. The re-
ccipts for June, July and August of
this year show an increase of S5,500,75
over the corresponding period of last
year
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13
President Wilson Warns
People of Pro-Gemanism
Again Lifting Its Head In This Country Said
The President In An Address AT Sioux
City, S. D., Last Monday.

Sioux City. 5. d.. sept. $. Assert
ing that pro-Gcrmanism again had
lifted it,, head in this country Pres
idcnt Wilson declared in an address
here tonight that "cvcry element Of
chaos" wa. hoping there would be- mo
,tcadying hand" placed on the worlds
affairs.
Pro-Gcrman Element Active
Il want to tell you" said the Pres-
dent. "that within the last two weeks
the pro- German element in the United
States has again lifted it, head"
This element saw a chance. hc said.
by keeping tiNir nation out of the lea
que of nations. to make possible again
what Germany had tried 70 do in the
great war. It was a clcan-cut issue.
Nr. Wilson declared, between this new
order on the old German order
Declaring the peace treaty pro-
vision for an international labor con
ference would give labor ncw bill
OF rights. the President declared the
treaty was "laborng mans treaty
in the ,cn.a tina, i; wa- treaty
drawn up for the benefit of the COM
mon people
The political settlement themselves.
said the President were made for the
people concerned lie asserted that
the document laid down forever the
principle that no territory ever should
be- governed except n the people who
lived there wanted il governed
Reversal of History
THAT Is an absolute reversal of his
tory" sand The President. "and it's all
in the league Of nations"
High taxes. large standing army
and "militar! government in spirit
would be required, he said. if the
rnitcd States were 10 follow thu adj
vice of some men and stand By her
self"
Asking his hearers 90 suppose for
- moment that The land titles OF
South Dakota wcla to be upset every
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13
WILLIAM +. JOHNSON. Attornc.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice Is hereby given that the
subscriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Worcester County,
Maryland. lettcS of Administration
IN the personal estate of
HOMER TOWNSEND
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. With the vouchers
thereof TO the subscriber. on or be
fore the 9th day of March, 1920.
They may otherwise by law be ex-
cludcd from all benefits of the said
estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment. Given under my hand
this 9Th day Of September, 1919.
FANNIE TOWNSEND.
Administrator.
Test:-ASBURY c. RILEY.
Register of Wills,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13
BIC WHALE seen
AT OCEAN CITY
Monster of the Deep Came Up to
Look at Ocean City.-Saw
Carey and ScOOted.

This is not fish story" 1t is a
fact. Deep sea fisherman. w. Lee
Carey, told Us about it the other day,
and many persons at Ocean City saw
it. Mr. Carey says whale as large
i, submarine came in between the
fish pounds and the shore. abreast of
Townsend pharmacy, one day last
week When il struck bottom il
threshcd around at terrific rate,
throwing water high into the air II
got back into deeper water in a short
while, plowcd through the waves like
an ocean liner, and disappeared from
vicw.
We are Liable 10 hear more from
that whale again any time
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13
SI4.OO HOG is
NOW IN SIGHT

Chicago. Sept TO- The principal
basis of the cost OF meat was shown
today to have been reduced more than
81 hundrcdwcight in the last fort
night.
Thousand, OF live hogs at the Chi
cage stock yard went un>old this morn
ing. some rs low rs Sli.25, whereas
on August 2S the advent of hog prices
under SIG was hailed aS promising
notable relief to sufferers from high
cost OF living Even before today'S
decline. the drop in hog values of late
was declared TO bc the ,harpcst ,incc
1907.
Industrial uncertainties and falling
of in export business in provisions
were mentioned as among III" reasons
for the continued breaks in the hog
market. Growers we're said TO be-
anxious to dispose OF all surplus hogs
owing TO the threatened Strik" Of stock
yard and packing house employees. On
the other hand, packers were hamper
ed BY the rcccn, abnormal weakness
Of foreign exchange
At the Board of Trade today. both
grain and provisions showed a down
ward tendency as 4 result Of the ar
rival of the Sli hog.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13
MIR. ELTON NJ. JONES
BUYS PERDl E'S STORE

Mr.. Elton NJ. Jones, proprietor OF
the Snow Hill Grocery and Feed
Store. who some months ago pur-
chased the buildings occupied by Mrs.
Ida Godfrey and run as Five and
Ten Cent Store. has purchased the
stock of goods OF Mrs. Godfrey and
will conduct the business in connec-
ton with his two stores adjoining.
Mr.. Jones makes announcement con
cerning this purchase in his adver-
tiscmcnt in The Messenger today,
Mr.. Jones is hustler and is doing a
splendid business. He believes in
advertising. is liberal with his COM
pcttors. and has the right mercantile
vision-"livc and let live."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13
WELL KNOWN MAN OF
ST. MARTINS NECK DEAD

After an illness of little over a
year, Nh Ernest Rayne, of st. Mar
tin, Neck. has passed to his reward.
Mr.. Raync was the son of the late
Timothy Rayne, ST. He was 10 year
of age. and leaves widow and two
daughters: Mis- Laura Rayne, and
Mrs Frances bunting. wife of Clar-
cncc Bunting. OF near Willamsville.
Del He leaves also a mother. six
brothers. and three sisters TO m0ur''
their loss. lie has been living near
Bishopvllc since childhood. For sew
cral wears his home has been in st.
Martins Neck. where he owned a COM
Portable residence and farm. A lit
tie over a year ago he was taken i'll
with stubborn stomach trouble.
After the skill Of our local physicians
was tried with apparently no inn
proycmcnt he went to St Agnes Hos
pital. Philadelphia, where he received
special treatment, Since his return
home in the spring, he suffered a
steady decline until his death,
The funeral services We're preached
in the Bishopvlle NJ. +. Church by
the Rev. F. f. Carpenter, of Laurel,
Del. lnterment was at the Odd Fell
lows Cemetery. Bishopville, Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13
TEACHERS MET
IN SNOW HILL
Gathered Here to Discuss School
Attendance and Economic
Use of School Time.

County school teachers was held in
the High School building of this
town. Friday, Sept. >. The meeting
was attended by practically one hun
drcd per cent. Of the teachers of the
county as we'll as the members OF the
Board of Education and Il number of
Interested patrons. The morning
session was a general one and the
teachers were first addressed by the
County Superintendent. Mr.. T.. W. Me
Master who after welcoming the Wis
tors and teachers spoke on the great
Importance of the teachers being
prompt, OF caring for school property
and material equipment including
books furniture and outbuldingS and
of the wise and economical use of
school time Mr. McMastcr urged
upon the teachers that thcy bc con
,cicntious in the discharge OF every
school duty and in this way make
Themselves a valuable asset in the
''' '""' ''''','''''''''
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nuprl ,"'''''','u. ny, ',o''"'', - " ~
H. " ''No'' " ~" VI ''I W, ,,N' ,''''
SP."N', VI ''''. w ''.'''''''
Is Professor Of Sociology in Columbia
University and Head OF the Rural
r''p'a''o' ''''"' '''''' " ''''' ''''
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Wa an "'SP''"''o" I" an "''o ''''' F."
MN very Eoou 'alNS "'ic e'N''l 'Y
MI' r. Nl"iN' ro''a.'l'' il''''P"' ~
me io'o"'oNc ~! i''sh '''''oo' ~
inc ''aci'e' H'''1l''E ~ i" 'NS'''''
IN improving 'h' '"'''. !" '''' ~
aId h'' EuSch' '"''1 i'h''P"' ~
inc i'iIlh illgh Nchoo' On ''' ""'N
OF inc hea''''E 'Ii''' oi "o'''S','
County M ffHi'' "'s'd 1h' ,'"'''.
"FS oI '''' count! 70 90 'hiS W "'''
secure 'he tIeo''9 i'' l'' S'.'H''''"'!
completion i'on inc S'atr hoaf" "'
Educa'oN M''S ho|'l.' '''"!'
o"h'! Librarian anu i'','S',rt' W '''
E"u'a''oh"' Ieas"' VI ""','>'''
county mace yer! po'',''" '"'" o'
'h' nee" q ''"|'i '''','o" ~" ~
patrons an" t'"'t't> anu 'sSN'r'' INV
''"ch''s u '''' "'S''' VI '''' '.''"'
tl"h l''aE"' 10 Vool'''"V' ~ cN,'E "'H
PoSS'"'' WIN 'h' Wo'N o ''"''',"s
IN" oo!9 ana e'''' ~ ou' 'o"''!' -
"h' d. iio'loN"H' ''"'' .7"P'' ''o'
q ""'ai '''''""''' spun ~ '''
hour on 'or'''l 'o"'''''S
meh'aI! E''u'"''o'' "'E'"S INV
Sl'E oi more '''oious" P'rp''' ''''o'' va
lhc pat - .'"'' a."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13

farm line moved lo feet ili. Wilson
said that wa somewhat like what
happened in Europe. and central
authority va, necessary to stabilize
conditions and prevent strife.
League or Gcrmanism
"Youl choice" said Mr Wilson. "is
between the league Of nations and
Gcrmanism have told you what
mean by Gcrmanism having u chip
on your shoulder"
When the President added that
sometimes he had been called an
idcalist," someone shouted Good"
and the crowd chccrcd
Tho certain way" TO have trouble
between capital and labor. tsaid the
President, is for them to refuse to
discuss thoii differences He said he
could no, understand how man could
refuse to Discus, hi. case unless he
wa wrong. The amc rule, he de-
clarcd arplicG to differences between
nations,
t. ;. Necessary to Peace
America could stay out Of the lea
que SAID the President, but it would
BE- at the expense OF the peace Of the
world
America necessary he added.
Ito the peace of the world. And the
peace and confidence Of the world are
necessary 20 America"
President Wilson was greeted at the
Coliseum here tonight by 5000 per-
son- Although L was raining when
the Presidents train arrived the
downtown streets were lined with
crowd- ami q wave of cheering fol-
lowed the President on his way TO the
Coliseum
\ Shrncr~' band led the procession.
Governor Peter Norbcck, Republican
presided at the meeting Mrs. Wilson,
who ~at on the stage, was presented
with some roses BY two little girls,
who walked aeros. ,hc stage to her
place while tn" crowd. which packed
the hall chccrcd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13

~ virtue of a decree of the Circuit
Court FOR Worcester County. Mary
land, sitting in Equity. in the case of
Martha W jackson and John l.. Jack
son. her husband, vs. Emma J. ChcS-
sun. Ct al, No. 29SS Chanccry, the
Undersigned trustee will offer for sale
1T public auction TO the highest bid
de-, in front of the Court House door
in snow Hill. Maryland. on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13
TUESDAY
October 9TH. 1919

Al 30 O'CLOCK, +. VI.
ali .b,. ,i,,b, ,i,I. ~, ;n,,r..., ,f al
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CG. .p ,;,.l o;,aJ .,.d ,,ti.i, .
..,.,;.,,l..,l, ,i,..,.,;t,.'I al
-.
All that land known a, "Mul-
hff} Gro%e. situated on the north
Nc ldc OF III" old county road lead
ln- ''on Newark 10 snow ltlll.and adj
iHeer' 80 live Mile Branch. which was
,pnN,} }"d 10 the -ald Abbot; tho,>cr
rs John W. Fladdock and wife by deed
dated the 2lSt day Of February zoos,
leeo'.ird among the land records Of
Worcester County in libcr Q. D. G.
no. ], foiio~ 22O and 22i, il being the
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pfoc Ting in said case. the two
parcel. thl. con solidatcd into one
fa1u containing - acres of land, more
G.. los This tract is on the State
Road and & improved hy Il very com
Portable new housc
An a.. ,.a, ~ ,.nl oalad
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sa.n s ,-n ''.n -. .''"' IanI go or IoY,
and aa'p :; - i,,"royod n" ,.'' y Iargc d,yelIing
ami ample outbuildlngS' ana Is now
"
:. Az that tafm ana tract oil Iahd
called Mulberry Grow" conveyed TO
the rali Abbott ChcsScr by Joseph -
Leonard and wlic ny dreh dal'd the
fith day OF June l9o'' recorded
among thc said lana r'coiuS W L,p'i
'. - = 10. - i"',oN ~ ''"' III III
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con FI'l tilc''"H' ~ ~, '.i -, :.
'oca'iE known M Is li' l'co"''u ~, IN; ,ri,;
cohta a,t'hg-"u i'''S' n'oI' " S;ia ~ ~
lah' ll', on 'he n9'l,lJ"H.',.s WI ', 'i'' ~ ~
iaccn, 10 the state Road. being the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13
WINS $1,000
SCHOLARSHIP
Scholarship To Princeton Uniyer-
sity Awarded BY Princeton
Club To Alfred Dashiell.

Nj. Alfred ;. Dashiell. son of Mr..
T.. :. DashicI. of Snow Hill, has been
awarded the 1919 scholarship Of the
Philadelphia Princeton Club TO Prin-
ccton University. Mr.. Dashiell at
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13
THE IDEA

Your father must have been in a
good humor when he bought you 4
motorcycle.
He was. took the psychological
moment TO ask for il.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13
WHATCOAT NJ. L. CHURCH.
SUNDAY

1000 a. M. Sunday School, Prof.
A. c. Humphreys, Superintendent.
ll.OO a. M, Public Worship and
sermon.
500 p. M, Public Worship and ser
mon.
a HOME-LIKE CHURCH - A
HEARTY WELCOME.
REV. l.. +. POOLE. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13
WM. +. JOHNSON. Atty-At-Law
Attorneys Sale
Or NALUABi.E
Real Estate

By virtue OF competent authority
vested in me. under power Of attor-
ncy. from the owners. ! will offer at
Public Sale at the Court House door
in the town of Snow Hill, in Worccs-
ter County. MARYLAND. on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13

PatrOnize The Messenger Adver.
tisers-they are reliable.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-03

ment. The disappearance of the house
with its two inmates was matter of
the greatest mystery, and the reap
pearance of the. missing ones was the
occasion for many congratulations.
Escaping the attentions of the party
as soon as possible, Ethel and John
retired TO tents to secure the dry cloth
ing of which they were so much in
need.
Warm and dry again, the girl
emerged into the open and catching
sight of John nearby, secretly notion
ed that he follow her. He did so, pres
emily catching up with her in a small
dubbed large spring. Compelling
him to sit at her feet, she parted the
hair upon the crown of his head until
the long cut made by his fall against
|'the edge of the house lay revealed.
Despite his protests that it was but a
scratch, she began LAYING it with cool
water from the spring. finishing by
bandaging> it with liniment from a
small bottle which she had brought
He caught her hand and lifted it.
IF there is so much magic in your
hands, what must there be in your
lips?" he asked with a little laugh.
"Try them-and find out" she laugh
ed, flushing. :.
He got up on his feet, and bow
ing his face, kissed her. AS he did so
knife sang through the space which
his head the instant before had occu-
pied, plunging into the spring with
loud splash. With little scream, the
girl sprang back, while John, raising
his head, stood with eyes fixed upon
the fringe of brush which bounded the
little clearing in which they stood.
Then as his hand sought his revolver,
the man Blackie stepped slowly forth.
What do you meanT demanded
John as his weapon began to creep
into sight. The other paused.
Mean? l just seen trout jump in
that brook and stepped in here to see
if I could get a look at him. Didn't
suspect you and the miss was here,
SIR" So innocent and apologize was
his manner that Davis thrust the weap-
on back into its place.
"We are all ready to start as soon
as you folks are" continued Blackie,
and with nod signifying their read
mess TO depart, they followed him back
to camp. Finding everything packed
and in readiness, John and the girl
rode off up the trail, leaving the more
slowly moving pack train to follow.
Meanwhile Blackie, enraged by his
failure in throwing the knife, accom-
panied by the Spider and Fream, by
taking short cut and urging the,..
horses, had reached a spot some dis
lance ahead where foot bridge of
logs crossed a narrow but deep gully.
Throwing themselves from their sad
dies they began to work furiously.
First, removing a number of the
poles which composed the floor of the
bridge, they inserted in their place
cracked and rotten saplings which
would scarcely bear the weight of
man, let alone horse. Having thus
so weakened section of the bridge
that no horseman could cross, they COW
cred the evidence of their deed with
dirt and hastily withdrew from sight.
Meanwhile John and Ethel, riding
side by side, reached the deep gulch
which was spanned by the weakened
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-03

footway. They halted before it. eyeing
| it closely, for though they had often
crossed it before, they never did so
without the precaution of a prelimi-
nary scanning of the frail-looking
structure. To their eyes it lay as safe
as it had been when they passed that
| way the week before on their Journey
to the city, and with laugh the man
urged his animal forward
1T looks all right, but you had bet
ter let me go ahead, girl" he called
over his shoulder and, halted by his
words, Ethel drew rein and followed
him with loving and anxious eyes as
he advanced. For few steps all went
we'll; then the inevitable happened
His horse, stepping upon the rotten
saplings placed there by the murder
0us-minded Blackie and his compan-
ions, gave way with crash, and as
rocket falls so did the horse shoot
through the opening. John, throwing
out an arm, managed to secure a hold
upon a side log and checked himself,
but the horse went hurtling and roll
ing far down into the depths, to end
up a mangled mass upon the rocks be-
low.
One short, sharp cry burst from the
lips of the girl, then she became still
as death. Seeing that the man she
loved was hanging by his finger tips
to the log and making desperate eff
RI chn eli
from the saddle and with wildly beat
ing heart and dizzy brain, crept out
upon the structure to the opening
through which the Inflated steed had
plunged. Reaching the mans side, she
seized him by the collar and began
lifting with all her strength. Slender
though she was, her strength was not
incOnsiderable, and with her aid he
quickly managed to Chamber over the
edge. Scarcely had he regained his
feet than Morgan came riding up at
the head of the train. He stared at
the hole.
IF you haven't got more luck, Dav-
is! Well, I'm certainly glad you didn't
follow that horse down there. Now
who'd have thought that bridge would
go to the bad that way?" Calling
number of men, the opening was quick
" and safely repaired and the outfit
continued on its way.
They arrived at the home house, to
see Bridget flying down the trail to
meet them. Tears streamed from the
honest Irish woman's face as she
seized the girl in her mighty arms and
pressed her to her bosom, patting her
back, laughing, grooming over her as
mother does over child. She wrung
Johns hand with nearly a mans
strength, and would have embraced
him also In her JOY had he not Tended
her off with a laugh and the hint that
they were all nearly starved. Thus re-
minded of her duties, she gathered up
her skirts and went flying back to the
kitchen nearly as fast as she had
come from it, her disappearance
being Immediately followed by a ire
mendous clatter of knives and forks.
The meal which she soon afterwards
set before them more than repaid them
for all the perils and hardships through
which they had gone.
AS the evening advanced Morgan
spoke:
Tomorrow We'll make an early start
for the mine with the boys. The en-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-03
SYNOPSIS.

John Davis and Hawk Morgan, execu-
tors of the estate of John Carr miner,
disagree over the disposition of the profits
OF the. mine. Morgan seeks the gold and
the girl, Ethel, Carr's adopted daughter,
Tor himself, and unsupported by Davis,
whom Ethel really loves, makes numer-
Gus sensational attempts upon the life
of Davis. Suspicion is diverted to a mys-
terious hermit. Trapped in a small hut
Ethel and Davis are hauled into a raging
river by Morgan and his gang.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-17
IMPROVED FARM LANDS
WANTED FOR SETTLERS

If you have any land for sale-im-
age-we may be able to find you a
proved farms Of unimproved acre
purchaser if you will list it with our
Homeseekers Bureau.
We are receiving some inquiries
about farming opportunities in this
state and it is our purpose to prepare
,aprehensive list of lands for sale
located along these lines, to be dis
tributed among prospective settlers.
All persons having such property for
sale are urged to cooperate with the
undersigned, in order that accurate
and reliable data may be secured to
assist us in making reply to inquiries
about farming opportunities in your
community.
A blank form will be mailed you,
upon application, asking for the
specific information desired.
There is no charge for this service
w. w. CROYDON,
G. P. A., A. B. e A Railroad,
Room 5, Terminal Station
Building, Atlanta, Ga.
6-21-S2t. ~ iAsMl