davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-13
POCOMOKE TEAM
PLAYS GOOD BALL
Their Efforts The Past Week Show
Them To Be One OF The Best
Teams On The Shore.

The Pocomoke Boys have been play
ing good ball again this week and
while their winnings were not as
great as some other weeks still they
maintained the reputation of being
ore of the fastest teams on the shore
The following is their record sine
cur last issue:
POcOmOke 2; Salisbury l.
On Friday of last week our boys
defeated Salisbury by score of to
l, the game being played on the dia-
'lond in this city. Stanley was in
great form, holding his opponents to
FIVE scattered hits and tanning ter;
he also batted in the winning run IN
tie tenth inning Brennan's hone
ron in the fifth was Salisbury's only
marker. Pocomoke tied the score in
he seventh. Dolan singled to left,
took second on Snyder's out and scor-
Cd on Marvil's long single to right
Ir. the tenth Pruitt singled to right,
took second on Shriver's sacrifice and
came home on Stanley's single to
centre. Voelckers' e-hand-running
oatch Of Owens long drive to deep
centre was the fielding feature. Aug
ust pitched good ball for Salisbury.
Snow Hill 8; POcOmoke 5
Snow Hill defeated Pocomoke here
Saturday afternoon in a twelve inning
contest. Collins, who started in the
toX for Pocomoke, got poor start
and after five runs were made off his
delivery, retired in the third inning
in favor of Nesbit. who held Snow
Hill without run until the twelfth
il ming, when they scored four runs
on two hits and two errors. The fl
nal score was 8 to 5.
PocOmOke 6; Snow Hill
Pocomoke and Snow Hill played a
tie game at the county seat on Nor
cay, the score being to 6 in the fifth
inning, when, owing to a dispute, the
game was broken up. Ovens batting
featured the game, he making two
h me runs.
Crisfield Z; POcOmOke 3.
Crisfeld outplayed Pocomoke- by a
score of Z to on the Crisfield dc
mond Tuesday afternoon, evening up
the series, two victories each. Stan
ley was batted out of the box in the
fifth inning. Nesbit allowed four hits,
three of which were doubles. The
features were Davis batting and
catches by Steinfeldt.
POcOmOke 8; Mardella
SPocomoke scored eight runs in the
seventh inning on Wednesday after
room, at Pocomoke, defeating that
team by a score of to 4. Mardella
put over run in the first on safe
hit and wild throw and scored three
men in the seventh on hit and three
errors. Pocomoke scored eight times
On four walks, three errors, a hit
batsman and two singles. Collins and
Brennan pitched well, Collins show
ing better control.
Princess Anne 5; POcOmOke 4.
Princess Anne defeated Pocomoke
on the Princess Anne diamond Thurs"
day afternoon by the close score of 5
to a. The game was hotly contested
from the start. Rothrock for POGO
moke, pitched good ball, but was
poorly supported at critical periods
when errors were costly. Pocomoke's
Continued on Page 10
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-23
CHICKEN DAY
 NEXT MONDAY
H. B. Lansden, Poultry Special ist of University of Arkansas Will Address Those Interest ed in Poultry Raising.

Through the efforts of the Prescott Chamber of Commerce a meeting will be held at the court house here next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock for the purpose of interesting the people in thsi section in raising poul- try for profit as is being done around Blevins and other sections in the State. The date was changed from Tuesday of next week to Monday on account of the inability of the prin- cipal speaker to be here.
 H. B. Lansden, an expert on poul- try raising, will speak on the subject of Poultry for Profit" and his ad- dress is guaranteed to be worth cash money to anyone interested in mak- ing money out of chickens, turkeys and eggs for the market. He will tell you how to begin and how to make your chickens remain healthy how to make the hens lay more eggs and how to care for the eggs in order to market them more proftably; how to care for matching eggs and for the baby chicks after matching; what tc feed big chickens and baby chicks, r fact MT. Lansden has got the "knov how" idea and he has been instru mental in introducing the poultr! business into scores of counties in th' State where they are making a gooc living from this source now
 The people of Prescott and espec ially the business men should US every means of getting good crow' of rural people here for Monday meeting, which might result in tn starting of another paying bushes for the farmers and those in tow who care to raise poultry.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-23
The Latest from the Ouija

A young wife was afraid her hus- band was loosing his affection for her so she asked the Ouija board what she was to do to keep his affection. The Ouija answered as follows,for 1t was wise in its generation, despite the H. c. L. It wrote:
 GO into the market place, or the butchers shop, if you haven't got a market place. Buy a slice of raw beef. one inch thick. Carry it home carefully. Cut a raw onion in two, and rub the beef on both sides with it Sprinkle it with salt and pepper, ane broil it over fire. Garnish lump of fresh butter, and sprig of parsley and persuade your husband to eat it.
 She did and she still has his affect ion Cartoons Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-23
TELLS HOW
 HOME BURNED
Witness Swears Garrett Was With Nightriders- Fleeman Testifies Gang Forced Him to Remain With Them.

Jonesboro, April 22.-The trial of Dewitt Garrett, charged with burn- ing the house of Drs. Stroud and Me Adams, is on in the criminal court here, the making of the second jury being completed at 12 o'clock today.
 The attorney for the defense filed a motion this morning before the ac- ceptance of the jury to quash all of the regular panel, which was over ruled, excepting three which were taken on the first jury, the court tell ing the attorneys that they might be excused for cause.
 The exceptions of the attorneys for the defendant were noted to this rul- ing. Dr. McAdams was the first wit ness to testify. He proved the own ership of the house burned Chester Fleeman, who, it was alleged, was for time a member of the night riders and was present the night the Me Adams home burned, swore that he was going by the house, not knowing that the house was to be burned, and that Dewitt Garrett and others who were there saw him and made him stop.
 When he insisted that they must not do it, they said: "We will, and anyone who does not do as we say we will whip" He begged to be let 20 home. They agreed to let him go, but sent man along, who was to come back with him, and he did. He said the men poured the oil and started the fire that burned the house, and that Dewitt Garrett was one of the number.
 The attorney for the defense put z him through a very grilling cross-ex-
 animation and several times he seem
 ed lost, but would come to himself = There are many witnesses to testify
 and it will take all day tomorrow to ' finish the case.
 Others of the 30 charged with night , riding will be tried after Garrett's = case is disposed of.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-23

on the Yap mandate question because of the recent American note on the subject. The decision of the cabinet, the newspaper said, would be report ed Friday to the diplomatic advisory council at an extraordinary meeting fthat body. While the foreign of flee would neither confirm nor deny the Nichi Nichi's statement, the Tokyo newspapers of Tuesday ac- cepted it as accurate.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-23
Mine Factions Meet
 With British Leader

London, April 22.-By invitation of Prime Minister Lloyd George the British mine owners and the leaders of the miners federation met with him this afternoon for discussion of the coal crisis. The conference was adjourned at about D. m., but 1t was stated sufficient progress had been made to justify a further meeting, which probably will be held Monday.
 Facts brought to light during the conference, which will be considered during the weekend and which give hope of success for the negotiations | it was added.
 Official figures on unemployment made public last night, placed the total at 1,6S6,9OO, an increase of H., 200 over last week.
 It was stated in the coal exchange that several cars of American coa were on their way to the Britisl coast, that French coal had already arrived and that Belgium was releas ing coal for England. It was assert ed Germany was offering coal a Swansea at half the price of the 5es Welsh coal, while South America coal was going to Mediterranean ports.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-23
Sometimes

Sometimes absence makes the heart grow fonder-of absence.-Car- toons Magazine.
 At the Food Show To cook the cheapest cuts of meat Is well to learn, l own, Still. I'd prefer to know the street Where cheaper cuts are shown.
 Cartoons Magazine
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-23

The Saturday specials which have become so popular with the merchants of the city, are proving even more popular to the buying public, both rural and urban. The monthly sales days inaugurated by the Chamber ot Commerce was an incentive to Sat urday bargains and the merchants Tn all lines are now offering exceptional bargains for the big trading day Saturday. In every case the mer- chants have found that the use of newspaper advertising is the cheap est and most efficient method of get ting their bargains before the public. The newspaper goes into the nome and stays there.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-23

These are some of the first photo graphs of the recent communist up- rising in central Germany to arrive in this country. Above, captured Reds are lined mp by the police of Eisfeld, to be questioned by an officer. Below, members of the defense police are bringing in an arrested communist, after Il raid. It is disputed whether the rising was financed by the Rus Sians or arranged by Germany.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-23

Call BOT for feed. We sell for cash and for less. Stark & East, 113 w. Main St.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-23
JAP POSITION
 IS A SECRET
Cabinets Stand Approved - May Mean Defiance-Commis sion Suggested-Uchida is in Charge.

Washington, April 22-"The rela- tions between Japan and the United States have never been estranged in the real sense of the term, nor is any such estrangement possible"
 This is the word that President Harding has sent to Japan through Baron Shidehara, the Japanese am bassador, according to advices just received here from Tokyo. The de- claration is said to have been made when the ambassador was received recently at the White House. Presi- dent Harding is said to have told the ambassador:
 "The wonderful progress attained by Japan is one of the most remark able events in history and the inde- fatigable efforts by which she has at tained her position in the world elicits admiration.
 "The relations between Japan and the United States have never been estranged in the real sense of the term, nor is any such estrangement possible.
 "The promotion of friendly rela- tions between the two nations will constantly be my object and the new administration is glad to declare it's sincere intentions in this respect. This is not mere compliment, but an hon. est confession of my real desire, and l hope my words will be taken at their face value"
 Tokyo, April 22.-The diplomatic advisory council today approved the attitude of the cabinet on the man. date question, after Viscount Uchida, the foreign minister, had given an exposition of the governments view point, according to newspaper re- ports. Nothing official as to the na- ture of, the councils decision has been given out, however.
 In diplomatic circles here the i'm pression prevails that every effort will be made to reach a settlement mutually satisfactory to the powers concerned. The government, accord ing to the Asahi Shimbun, is consid- ering the advisability of appointing a special commission with this end in view.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-23

WANTED-A second hand gas cook stove at once. Call POS.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-23

A Tokyo dispatch of Wednesday quoted the Nichi Nichi as saying the cabinet on Tuesday had decided there was no reason to alter Japan's policy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14

All wool ribbed shirts and drawers in grey and
tan, including the genuine "Colins,'
edcH TH.oo
MEMS UNION SUITS
Ecru ribbed, slightly feeced ..........$ 80
Natural grey cotton med. weight ..... 81 SO
Natural grey wool mixed ..............S 279
Heavy cream wool mixed ..............$3.98
Heavy Wool ribbed in clark grey, tan, white,
for men who like d fine warm winter
garment 80. Observation-Disclosures. $4.9s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14

Mems all-wool Mackinaws in plain grey and fancy
paids Plain and belted back models. Size 36-46,
j. G. Penney Co. Keep Dry Brand. ..........$S9o
Mems fancy all wool Mackinaw belted back models,
fancy brown mixtures sizes sc to l6 $500 to $3.50
sizes rs And so $3.50
Boys and Youths all wool Macklaw Coats, fancy
plaids mixtures plain grey. Size to 40 yrs. $3.50
Size 12to 8 yrs ESQ
Boys Knicker Pants for rough and tumble wear, and
warm too dark brown mole skin cloth Knicker
Sizes tos17 yrs ...G.................',... S19S~
Dark Corduroy Knockers, full lined sizes to IT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
MAIL ORDERS

Mail orders re- Z.
ceive our prompt,
attention. If you
cannon visit our
store personally,
mail us your Or
der. e.. T.: In SET sending
your check f@orH
money : order az
ways include
enough for E. parn
eel post charges.
. IF you send too
much we will re-
turn the differ.
ANN e,..C. > ~"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
Honest Merchandise
Truthful Advertising

This is good business.s Il makes
for Prosperity for the Man who
Sells and the Man who Buys. It
Is the Golden Rule applied to every
transaction. In every,J G. PENNEY
COMPANY store it means thirty
six inches to the yard; sixteen
ounces to the pound pure wool and
pure silk when the materials are
pure wool and pure silk; it is SELL
ing you & dollars worth of n7er-
chandise for dollar: 1t means that
the Company's printed word is as
good as its bond-TruthfM adver-
Using for Honest Merchandise. 1t
means merchandise for all custom
ers at One Price. 1t means the
Value of what you buy today has
equal value when you come to the
store aweek later; 1t means that
every customer receives fair and
equal consideration. There is no
"cIass distinction" in a. C. PENNEY
COMPANY store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
p Leather Faced Canvas
Gauntlets
{. 29c

Medium weight Ecru Ribbed Shirts and
Heavy 1eeced lined notified shirts and
drawers each ................... 79c
Grey mixed wool f1eeced back shirts and
drawers each ...................... $1.69
Brown and white mixed wool and cotton
ribbed shorts and drawers, each .....$1 SO
Grey mackinaw wool shirts and drawers,
, Observation-Disclosures. $2.4s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
Mems, Heavy :s = 7
Winter Wear

SI1LI1I AMI LAND OO1AAos
Heavy drab mole skin cloth, sheep skin Lined
coat, blanket lined Sleeves large beaverized
sheep skin collar, double breasted
SO inches long ..................$1 STATS
Same coat as above with full sheep lined
; sleeves, colors black and drab. 800. .$16.5O
Heavy ,drab whipcord cloth, sheep lined body,
wool lined sleeves, large beaverized col
g: lar, 40 in long, belted model. ,.... $19.75
Heavy olive drab mole skin cloth, lamb lined
body, leather lined sleeves, large wan
bat collar 40 in. long, belted model. $2475 !
Brown heavy duck, sheep skin lined, sheep
collar, blanket lined sleeves, sc in.
+ . long ......: Observation-Disclosures @/.oo
BOYS SHEEP LINED COATS
= Olive drab moleskin cloth, sheep lined body,
wool blanket lined sleeves, large wombat col
\, lar, side pockets belted model taz@a>. %s@
Sizes to IA years $3.50
Sizes 16 years -. .'............. $3.50
j.: MEMS WORK PANTS ~.:
Mems khaki pants ..............:... $1.49
Mems grey striped mole skin pants -. .$2.9s
Mems Brown moleskin pants ........ $3.50
Mems dark corduroy pants ......... .$44e
. Mems dark corduroy pants, waterproof .$49s
Boys khaki and grey flannel blouses, ss@
sizes to 1 6 yrs. .&...69c
Boys wool mixed khaki and grey blouses,.
u size 6#to yrs ~. ~ .98c
,s,A AL wool grey ckinawa pants, Medium
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
tits going to be long cold zvi,1ter"
Men, are you prepared are you gettin
%~:". heavy Underwear

BOYS UNION SUITS
Ecru ribbed feeced, light weight, sizes 6
anu Q yrs. ................. .1SC
Sizes 10 and ~ yrs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
Sizes 1 4 and l6 years ...................9s CSC
Heavy cotton, blue notified fleece lined
Sizes and 4 yrs. .....................79 c
Sizes and yrs .S9c
Sizes 10 and ~ years OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SIC
Sizes IA years NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1.19
Sizes 10 years NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Wool mixed, grey ribbed, sizes &c and 2S 1919
Sizes 30 and SO ..............$2 25
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-26
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs. Charles Boyce and Mrs.
William Culver were South River
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Harold Green has returned
home after spending a few days
with friends at Newark.
Mrs. Charles Hillyer and Mrs. Fan
ME Boice spent Tuesday out of town.
John Scherg of Brooklyn spent the
weekend at his South Old Bridge
home.
Mr.. D. Reid is seriously i'll at his
home.
Miss Sigma Ostrom Of New Bruins
wick and Miss Mary Ostrom of Ran
way, spent the weekend with their
father, Gus Ostrom.
William Burkert, ST., OF Brook
lyn, has returned after spending the
weekend with his family in South
Old Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hillyer and
son, Milton. spent Sunday with rela-
tvs, It Runyon.
Mrs. Rachael Roller is confined 10
her home with a severe cold.
Clarence Tanggaard of Perth Am
bow was a visitor in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mergangey
and daughter, Ruth, of Tanner
Corner spent Monday with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. u
Mergangey, Sr.
Mrs. William Culver and daughter
Olive. were the guests of the Tor
mer's parents, Mr.. n Mrs. james
Ellingham at Runyon Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-26
FALSE ALARM
At So. AMB0Y
Entire Department is Again
Called Out NO Clue to the
Mischief Maker

SOUTH AMBoY. Oct. 2s-The
entire city fire companies were
again called out to answer a false
alarm at the corner of Potter and
Fourth streets. This has been the
fourth time within the course of
several weeks that the firemen were
called out. An investigation Is un-
der way, but to date no evidence or
any kind has been unearthed.
Edward McKenna, who lives only
= few doors from box No. 81, where
the alarm was turned In from last
night said:
LAS soon as the first bell had
sounded / rushed out of the house
and noticed the door of the box
open, but not = person In sight.
1t is the belief of many that the
guilty person is making the rounds
of the boxes, with the purpose OF
having a little fun"
Although there has been no de-
crease in the attendance of fire.
men answering the alarms, 1t is
feared that missions of this kind
will dishearten the men which will
end toward keeping them from at
ending q serious fire.
Talks of offering a reward for the
aerson caught in the act of turning
n an alarm found considerable
lacking last night. The full pen
atty of the law will be dealt to those
responsible IL remanded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-26
KEYPORT GETS
BIC MEETING
33rd Convention of Bruns-
wick Dist. EpWorth League
Will be Opened Tomorrow

KEYPORT, Oct. 26.-The thirty
third annual convention of the New
Brunswick District Epworth League
will be held this week in Calvary NJ.
Z. church. the sessions beginning at
$3.50 A. NJ. and continuing through
the day and evening. At the evening
session Calvary M. L. choir will rem
der selections, Mrs. Edwin II. Whar-
ton, presiding at the organ.
The program to be presented fol-
lows:
Morning.
$3.50 A. NJ, Morning Watch-Har-
old Kulthau.
9:45 A. NJ, Greetings-Keyport
Epworth League, Mrs. A. C. Brown,
first vice president.
Response-Mrs. Grace ID. Perdun.
1000 Bible Study-Dr. +. A. De-
Maris.
1O:45 Mission-Rev. J. L. Pitt.
1880 A. NJ. Appointment of Com
mittees. Nominating, chairman, Rev.
James Z. Shaw. Auditing. chairman,
Mrs. j. L. Heilenman. Resolutions,
chairman, Rev. Charles NJ. Hogate.
Place of next Convention. chairman.
Charles Craibel.
HAS p. NJ. The Place of Epworth
League in the Church-Rev. J. ID.
Bills.
1890 p. NJ. Dinner.
Afternoon.
1900 p. NJ. Address, Rev. L.
Quick. conducting a question box.
1880 Z. NJ. Epworth league
Methods-District President Rev. A.
G. Brady.
800 p. NJ. Reports Of committees.
$3.50 p. NJ. Social services-Miss'
Florence +. Frost.
AIS P. NJ. Evangelism-Rev. w.
F. Atkinson.
500 Life Service-Dr. s. G. Pitt.
500 2. NJ. Supper.
Evening.
1880 p. NJ. Epworth League
stunts. .
$500 p. M. Installation of officers
w. B.. Housed, president of Con-
ference League.
8:15 p. NJ. Presentation of Ban
ner and Penants to Honor Leagues.
| Mrs. Elijah Reed, secretary of the
| district.
$3.50 P. M. Address, 1.-The Ameri-
can Mission to the Lepers"-Dr. w.
NJ. Danner.
Arrangements have been made to
conclude the service in ample time
for the visiting delegates to take
| trains to the shore. the train leav-
ing for the shore district at l0:l9
from Matawan, and the trolley TO
| connect with the New Brunswick
trolley leaving the borough at 1920
L. NJ.
Dinner and supper win be served
in the basement under the direction
of the local Epworth league MEM
bers.
The district cabinet includes Rev.
J.. d. Bills. Ocean Grove, N. j., dis
trict superintendent; Rev. A. z.
Brady. Keyport. president; Harold
Kulthau, Midtown. first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. J. F. Heilenman. Mata-
wan, second vice president; Rev:
George w. Abel, South Amboy. third
vice president: Mrs. Lee Perdun'
New Brunswick. fourth vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Elijah F. Reed. Matawan'
secretary; Charles B. Craibel, Mill
town, treasurer.
A junior superintendent will be
appointed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-26
FORDS

The committee in charge of the
annual invitational dance OF tne
Fords Fire Company, No. /. which
will be held in the auditorium OF
Fords school, Saturday night, is leav-
ing nothing undone to make n az
fair one of the biggest and best sue
cesses of the season. Horalio Minis
is chairman of the committee. Johh-
stones orchestra, of Perth Ampoy,
will furnish the music Tor dahclns
and the auditorium will be o
ted 10 suit the occasion. The af-
fair will be strictly invitational ana
only for the firemen and their
friends. ~
The Elson Educational Art Exni-
bition. of two hundred large direct
reproductions of the masterpieces OF
architecture, sculpture and paintlns,
will be held at the Ford's schooi LOT
three days. commencing November
Is. for the purpose of raising funds
for the purchase of pictures Tor n
schoolrooms and corridors. In con-
nection with the exhibit. dancing
will be held on Friday night, NoVem-
IS. Tickets are on sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mack ano
son of Brooklyn, are making tneI.
home with Mr.. and Mrs. LOUIS T..
Never of New Brunswick avenue.
for the winter. 80,
The curbing is being laid in Third
street, prior to its being paved.
Work on the paving of Hornspy
street is progressing rapidly.
The one-story bungalow. IN King
Gorge Road, which is being con-
structed for Carl Lindquist. is near
ing completion.
New Brunswick avenue will prob
ably be ready for its official opening
to all traffic, todaysor tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-26

The results of Pepsodent are quickly Jeen
and felt. No user can long doubt them A
book we send explains the reasons for them,
A very short test viii convince you that thids
new way is essential
Present the coupon for a To-Day Tub.
Note how clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence of the viscous film. See
how teeth whiten as the 6lm-coats ~disappeaxs
Watch the other good effects.
Then you viii see and feel and know that
Pepsodent is necessary. You viii realize that
old methods were not right. And this dis-
eovery may bring lifelong benefits both -
you and yours. Present this coupon t6y3f
dealer named this week. Cut it out noW.Z