davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10

extremely active during the months
~ June and July caring for victims
~ the riot. They wcrc allowed
half their salary for two weeks or
that two-month period by the Red
Cross, which paid thcm a total OF
approximately $500, he said.
Because Of the stipulation that
the emergency fund could not be
used for bills contracted after July
l. the city commission could allow
only for services given before that
date. regardless Of service given
during the month Of July
Tho public Health association *
engaged almost exclusively In hand
ling cases of tuberculosis and in
holding clinics for the purpose of
acQuainting people with tho valu"
~ precautionary measures against
the start uf this dread disease. Soy
oral hundred cases are now under
observation. many Of them I'm ad-
vanccd stages that require almost
constant attention. MIX and other
provisions are furnished by the as
sociation n the patients Circum
stances will not permit him or her
10 afford such necessities The as
sociatlon is supported entirely by
subscriptions and donations. ~
present IT, work liz seriously hamp
cred by lack OF funds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
claim PAIRING Hampered
by Unburied Gas Lines

Paving contractors have been seri-
ously hnmpcrod IN their work by
the failure of the Oklahoma Natural
Gao company 10 bury It's gas lines "A
sufficient depth under the ground
city Engineer g. t. GrigEs rcportcd
at the meeting of the commission
Tuesday Street Commissioner -.
a Steiner stated also that the grad
ing uf dirt streets has been made
dlsagrccahlc because Of protruding
lines that are a constant source Of
delay ana trouble. Officials of the
gas company according 10 GriEgs,
have stated they cannot bury these
lines because there isn't enough
money iu the company treasury
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10

NE WYORK. Aug. Geraldine
Farrnr. well known opera star and
movic actress. H. evidently weary ot
hcr much talked about romantic
lover husband. Lou Tcllcgcu At
loast Indications point that way. for
the romantic Lou was locked out
by Jerry Of the golden voice and de
nicd admission To his home by the
servants For shame, Jerry and
Lou, after all the lovely things you
told us intcrviowcrs not three
three months ago.
Til. filling aud cuoing this welt
known couple bonstcd of would
have put any pair of turtle doves
ont Of business Hut now that ~
all over and Tollcgeu has oven gone
40 far as to- file suit for separation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10

s1x9O Wear well sheets in
soft finish and fine dual-
ity. Special .......St,30
i2X36 LINEN Finish Pill
iow Cases, each special zoe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10

Tho chnrEc is dcscrtiou. II H. not
Nnuwn just what has caused the
"croul' treatment OF Lou, but
fricuds believe that II is all due to
artistic temperament" Tcllcgcn
Is credited with hciug very domestic
In tnstcs, while Geraldine IL
merely occupied with her artistic
pursuits"
when interviewed but q short
timo ago concerning her domestic
nfc. Miss Farrar lamcntod the fact
that tho modern young man and
woman know SO little OF the art Of
making love" She confessed that
for her there was no love making
save for Mr.. TCllcren and she
boastcd Of him as zone Of the ro-
mantle lovers Of old time"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10

"And why dlu YOU let the thief
get away asked the folicc licuten-
ant
"lIc took unfair advantage Of
me-" replied the policeman "IIe ran
into the park and across the grass"
why didn't you follow him"
asked the lieutenant more puzzled
than ever.
why. there was notice, Keep
or the Erass." returned the police
man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10

had previously Informed him OF this
proposed concession. he stated.
Property owners on Frisco are anN-
ious to have the contract fulfilled,
NJ II was let at a time when the
price was s3.l0 "A square yard Instead
Of about si50. the present price.
Tho Parker -Washington company
has apparently made no effort to
fulfill the contract.
W. ". Hand. sos South Frisco ave-
nue.. one of the heaviest property
owners agreed Tueadav 10 circulate
"a petition among his fellow property
owners to find whether they are
willing 10 advance half OF the con-
tract price, ~ stipulated by the con-
tractor. If they are not, 1t is likely
the contract Will he Cancclod aud a
new one let nt tho present price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
TO PAVE FRISCO AVENUE
Parker ashington Company Makes
an Offer 10 Property Owners.

II property owncra on Frisco ave-
nuo from Ninth to Eleventh streets
are willing to advance half OF the
cost of paving their section. the
parker-W Washington Paving com
pany, which holds this contract. Is
willing to proceed with the paving
1t was announced at the meeting Of
the city commission Tuesday by q. a
Steiner, commissioner of streets and
public property. A representative
az tho Parker Washington company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
House Linen Specials

S0X9O Plain IiCmmCd Bed
spreads in good quality.
Special ............2,2o 20
8O-in. Linen Finish Table
panla~k In a popular quail
ity. Yard, special .... 5oc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
Better Pay Your Taxes
Says County Treasurer

Better pay your personal taxes
That IA the warning OF w L.
Dickcy county treasurer, who says
that Tulsa taNpnycrs are delinquent
In their personal taxes about {l25.-
900. II not paid before August 20
warrants for the collection will be
turned over To the sheriff. Bickcy
saws
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
CITY ALLOWS RIOT MONEY
Health Association l. Given $500 for
IL Mnrk Nitcr Tho Trnnhlr

At thu TTUUO4I N JT- q II Mo
carly president of the Tulsa Public
association. ana Miss Bessie VI
Hinhardro'. head nurse for the AS
ISOLATION, the mayor aud city COM
missiou,rs Tuesday morning allowed
5000 for that organization to ho
paid out of the emergency fund
created shortly after the riot
Doctor McClrty explained that
nurses OF the association had been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
Rotary CLUB to Meet
for Business TO-DAY

After the Rotary club luncheon ut
Hotel Tulsa Wednesday noon there
OF n program, This IN the time TO
get II off your chest. according 90
the Tulsa GasScr. weekly publication
Of the Rotary club. Now Is the
time for you to express your opinion
about what the club has not accom-
plishcd."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10

with new device a man with
only ono hand can shuttle a deck of
cards ard deal them. while one por-
can see to play them,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10

For tho Lopdon-Paris passenger
air service a new type OF plane ls he
ing tried that can descend "u M"
surface OF river ana lh'n h' naN,-
gated to a LANDING.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-05
SENATOR SMITH
REVIEWS PAST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
of color, sex or politics, who had any
legitimate matter to be taken up with
the Government, my special interest
and attention. The proximity of my
constituents to Washington stimulates
direct interest in the affairs Of the
FedeEal Government which Is lacking
elsewhere. The States interests have
had my first attention and my undivI-
ed influence at all times wherever a
proper claim for cons Iteration on the
Federal Government has existed. and
it il source of Soacc and Satisfac-
ton to feel that my efforts so fire.
quently have been rewarded by a large
measure of success. This success,
however, would not have been possible
had not had the assistance of many
friends in the Senate and friends
from whom separate in an official
way with genuine regret. | am near
thOukH " w dSuiiEAoi ~ h''B III
personal touch with them ard hope ]
shall have an opportunity to do So
81 have many activities of per-
Sonal and business nature awaiting
me. more than enough to fill my
hands and mind. Many o. my per-
sonal business affair, have been neg
lected hah;tually for years. and
shall renew my efforts and interests
in such affairs with zeSt. Nor do
expect to abate my interest in the af-
fairs of the state of Maryland and
her people.
81 have been signaly honored by
the State and feel that if in any way
can benefit the State. it is my duty
to do So also expect to keep up my
interest in politics and do all can to
help my friends
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-05
Baseball Squad
Begins Practice

Prof A. G. Humphreys. President
of the Athletic Association of the
Snow Hill High School, called a
meeting of the boys and others inter
estcd in baseball last Monday after
noon. A large number of candidates
presented themselves. and great inter
est was manifested in the proceedings
and plans as outlined by Prof.
Humphreys.
There are several players left in
school from last years team, and the
management will build around these
as q nucleus. Several boys have en-
tered the school this year from New
ark and other places, bringing some
very promising new material for
consideration. There are several
promising candidates for each posi-
ton, but the practice season has not
advanced far enough yet for the
management to begin the wedding
out" process.
1t is hoped that the alumni. a. we'll
as all followers of the game, will give
their support to the boys. and their
assistance TO the management in
their efforts to build up a champion
ship team.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-05
BERLIN

Miss Cecilia Houston, of Stockton,
has been visiting Miss Anna Dirick-
son for several days this week.
Mr. Watson Hayward. who is en-
ploycd in Georgetown. spent a part
Of Sunday and Monday here.
MI John Jingle, who has been in
Philadelphia for several months, is
visiting his parents. Nj. and Mrs.
Emerson Jingle.
Several Of our Young people enjoyed
= dance given at Frankford, Del, last
week.
Mrs. }. 6. Harrison returned last
week from lrvington, y. j., where she
has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Kath-
crime Nor. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Annie Adkins, who came TO at
tend the funeral of their cousin. Mrs.
d. c. Hudson. Mrs Adkins remained
here Only a few days with relatives.
Nj. Levin Erickson, who has been
in Florida since Christmas. is visiting
al the home of his mother. Mrs Hattie
Erickson.
Mr. Walton Chandler came home
from Stockton last week i'll with an
attack OF appendicitis. At first an
operation was advised, but he is i'm
proving, and now able to be out.
Mrs. Della Clufr. of Snow Hill. is
visiting Mrs. John Rayne.
Mr.. Albert Davis, Of Wilmington,
spent a few days Of last week with
hi parents at Trappe
Miss Esther White of Snow Hill.
has been visiting her aunt. Mrs.
Franklin Cpshur. this week. Acco n
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Upshur, she
vent % Baltimore Tuesday
Nh Robert J. Massey made BUSH
ness trip to Philadelphia the first of
the week.
Miss Eta Powell has returned from
a trip Of several days in New York,
Philadelphia. and Baltimore.
Mrs. Ettnger and daughter. who
are staying at the Atlantic with a
party Of friends motored to Lewes
to spend Tuesday
According TO the constitution of the
buckingham Alumni a sociation. any
one who is a graduate Of the High
School or attended Buckingham Semi
nary or buckingham Academy is en-
ttled 10 membership in the ASsocia-
ton. 4 they 50 desire. proV.G ng they
pay Their dues ard assessments. The
list Of graduates is practically con-
picto. The Committee on Names will
be- glad to have thc names Of anyone
who ever attended the Seminary or
Academy Please SEQ that your name
j. given 10 the secretary, Miss Mary
+. Bailey. a soon a> possible, 30 that
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-05
Farmers Organize
County Federation

A representative meeting of the
farmers of Worcester County was
called to order in the Court House at
Snow Hill on Tuesday afternoon. As
an outcome of this meeting, the Wor-
ceStcr County Farmers Federation
was organized with the following
officers: President, +. f.. Mock, of
Stockton. Vice president, Hale Hari-
son, of Berlin, Secretary. f.. |. Oswald.
of Snow Hill. Treasurer +. J. Dukes.
of Girdletree.
The meeting was largely attended
by farmers from all parts of the coun-
ty. Dr. +. b. Bombergel Of the Uni
vcrsity of Maryland. Extension Ser
vice, explained the purposes of the
organization and outlined in detail
the plans for constitution and by
laws a constitution and bylaws
similar to thu ones used in other coun-
ties was adopted by the organization
DR.. Bombergcr in his address pointed
out the wonderful social and educa-
tional advantages To be obtained
through an organization of this char
acter. He very strongly urged that
local communities in the county or
ganizc community clubs or community
organizations of some description. 50
that the county organization would be
able to function more thoroughly into
all of the rural sections.
The plan Of organizations calls for
the federation of local farmers or
CARNATIONS in the several districts Of
the county. The governing body of
this federation consists of council of
twelve members from each precinct
The following men were elected to
serve on the council Marion Merrill.
Marvin Merrill. f. c. Shockley, Jesse
Taylor, David johnson. William Hol-
loway. DR.. r. +. Collins. Handy Truitt
f. W. McMaster, +. +. Mock, +. j.
Dukes. Hale Harrison. W. \. Brevard
President f. +. Mock. after taking
his seat. addressed the meeting stat
ing that he as president was willing
and ready to do everything in his
power to make the association sue
cess and benefit to the county at
large. He called attention TO the fact
that the members should not expect
too much of this association in the
start, but be patient until the officers
could line up the work.
Before the meeting adjourned Presi-
dent Mock was authorized to appoint
three committees. one to outline a
program of work for the association,
one on cooperative purchasing and
one on the extension of organization.
These committees will be named inn
mcdiately and meet for the purpose Of
lining up their work.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-05
Maryland Day

Maryland Day March 25), the an
niverSary of the landing of The Cal
vert colonistS in the Potomac river
in 1881. on Tuesday. the first day of
that year, has been observed in the
public schools and by patriotic So
cictes since 1904.
This year the date falls on Good
Friday and the board Of governors of
the Eastern Shore Society has desig-
mated the following Tuesday night
for the Maryland Day meeting of the
Society, AT the Hotel Rcnnert.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

The undersigned have formed a
partnership under the style of Tim
mons & Marshall for the purpose of
manufacturing truck barrels. We
have a large new factory in Snow
Hill conveniently located and will
manufacture thousands of Truck Bar
rclS fol the people of the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland and Nirg MIA. We
want your patronage, and promise to
give you good barrels at as low Il
price as trade conditions will permit.
Orders for barrels may be left
with +. W. Marshall. nj the DEPOSIT
4. Savings Bank or with c. ;. TIM
mons nj his Office.
Very respectfully.
c. s. TIMMONS
f.. W. MARSHALL
TIMMONS & MARSHALL
SNOW HILL. MD.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-05
NOTICE or ILLNESS TESTS

The State Employment Comm ssion
viii hold fitness tests at Annapolis,
Baltimore, Cumberland. Frederick.
and Salisbury, Saturday. March 10.
i92l, to establish Ii Is Of persons
eligible for appointment in the follow
ing classes of positions in the State
Service The usual annual starting
salaries are a. Indicated:
JUNIOR CLERK $720 to S 900
JUNIOR TYPIST $500 to $1,000
SENIOR TYPlST 5000 to $3.50
JUNIOR BANK EXAMINER $1,000
PAROLE OFFICER $500 to $1,000
Fitness tests will be held at Balti-
moro and Salisbury on Saturday,
March %, 1921, for
STEAM FIREMAN-$540 to $3.50
and meals. lodging and laundry.
SHIFT ENGlNEMAN - $500 to
$500 and meals, lodging and laun-
dry
BUILDING ENGINEMAN-$10S0
10 Slii0 and meals. lodging and laun-
dry.
ENGINEMAN Oyster Boat)-S72O
to $50 and full maintenance on boat.
Fitness tests viii be held at Balti-
more. March 10; at Annapolis, March
-; at Frederick, March "a; and at
Salisbury, March 20; for
ASSISTANT C0OK-S360 to $50
and meals, lodging and laundry.
COOk--S600 TO $500 and meals,
lodging and laundry
CLEANER-s360 to 500 and
meals, lodging and laundry.
Application blanks and further in
formation about any position can be
obtained by addressing the State
Employment Commissioner, % Light
Street, ltmore, Maryland. Tele-
phor' ert 220O.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-05
Mrs. Kate Hudson
Is "CdHed HOme''

Mrs $. Kate Hudson, widow Of the
late Daniel c. Hudson, died at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Horace Davis,
in Berlin. at noon on Wednesday Of
last week February 23rd. Mrs. Hud-
son had been i'll for two weeks. a
week before her death she suffered
stroke of paralysis. from which she
never recovered. Her death camc lis
4 great shock to her relatives and
large circle OF friends. many of whom
did not know Of her critical illness
Mrs Hudson was the daughter Of
the late Xadok Bowen and Martha
Franklin. whose marriage brought
together two well known and aristo-
cratic families Of Berlin. She was
SiXty-SiX years old. having been born
November Goth. 1851.
Mrs. Hudson taught school at Lib
ertytown for number of years. on
dearing herself to her pupils and the
people of the community to very
unusual degree. Leaving the Liberty
town school. She taught in Bucking-
ham High School. Berlin, with great
success. her pupils holding her in the
greatest love, esteem and generation.
This feeling was shared, TO a very
large extent, by her innumerable
friends, for fewer persons formed
more lasting friendships, or possessed
more devoted friends; and fewer per-
sons. it may be noted in passing. were
more worthy, for her goodness was
inherent very heart and essence
of her being. Her cheerful disposition.
and her sweet and ovable nature
radiated sunshine. and her compan-
ionShip was eagerly sought by the old
and young.
After the death of her mother she
married the late Daniel c. Hudson.
who was a surveyor Of ability and
note an cX-mcmher of the school
Board of Worcester County. and a
fine. courtly and scholarly gentleman.
The marriage terminated beautiful
Platonic friendship and coutship of
more than twenty years. After the
death Of her husband. Mrs. Hudson
went to live with her sister Mrs. Hor-
ace Davis. al whose home her death
took place last week. She had been
a life long member Of Buckingham
Presbyterian Church, and the spiritual
side of her nature was no less de-
veloped. and her religious life no less
conSecrated and beautiful, than the
material side of her character was
sweet and wholesome.
Besides her sister, MIS- Davis, Mrs
Hudson is survived BY brother Mr.
Frank Bowen. Of Berlin.
Funeral services were held at the
house at four o'clock Friday after
noon. the services being conducted by
her pastor. Rev. ]. r. Nerbrycke. as
sisted by Rev. Thomas Kerr, of Will
mington. an cN-pastor Of buckingham
Church. The body was laid to rest in
the family burial lot in buckingham
Cemetery The floral tributes were
numerous, and very beautiful.
Among those who attended the
funeral from a distance were the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Annie Adkins. of Ir-
vington. New Jersey; Mrs. J. G. Har-
rison, who accompanied her sister,
Mrs. Adkins, home; Mr.. S. King White,
Mr.. f. Homer White, Mr.. Thomas
Tilghman and family, and Mrs. Rosa
Morris, of Salisbury.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-05
The High S
Will HaW

Friday evening Man
moke, Stockton, Snow /
High Schools will deba'
should the United st
form OF compulsor
ing >" Each schoo,
Affirmative and a negai
all high schools will de
tion on the same eveniI
ative team stays at no
a visiting negative teai
The schedule is as fol
Pocomoke affirmati,
Stockton negative.
Stockton affirmativ.
Berlin negative.
Berlin affirmative at
Hill negative.
Snow Hill affirmati
Pecomoke negative.
These debates are
over the State this spr
direction of The Publ,
League of which Prof.
Richardson of the Universe
land is the directing head
w. McMaster and the
principals are selecting
making all other arrangen
the high school pupils wht
selected 10 represent theil
schools are busily engaged
ing their arguments.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-05
5. 5. OFFICERS TO
MEET IN SNOW

The monthly meeting Of thu
net and District Officers Of tn
cester County Sunday School
citation will be held in the
Savings Bank Building, :
Friday. March 4th, at 7.30->,
Pastors, Sunday School
tendents and teachers are in
attend.
MRS. w. A. HE
Sc
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-05
Mr.. BEAUCHAMP SAYS
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE"

Mr.. Eugene p. Beauchamp, of
Stockton, writes to The Messenger as
follows: Having tried to sell my
houseboat and failed to do so, de-
cided to advertise il for sale in The
Messenger. After placing the adver-
tisemcnt in The Messenger, sold the
boat, and am now convinced that st
pays to advertise"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-05
COLBOURNE

Mr. and Mrs, Herman Parsons and
son, William. Mr. and Mr.. Chester
Parsons and sons, Jaiac, and Lnwood.
spent Sunday al the home of Nh and
Mrs. T. W. Pordue.
Miss Fannie F.. Perdue spen. the
week end with friends around Whtcn.
Miss Beatrice Sirmon spent Sundo.
with Miss Lola Adkins.
Misses Lula and Viola Smullen.
Gladys and Grace Perdue spent Tues
day with Miss Core Y. Perdue.
MI and Mrs. German Perdue and
children spent Sunday with her par
entS, Nh and Mrs. c. H. Fooks.
Misses Annie. Neva and Helen
West spent the week end with Miss
Thelma Carmean.
Miss Elizabeth Landlord spent the
week end with Miss Lola Dryden.
Misses Mabel and Elsie Parks spent
the week end with Misses Agnes and
Hazel Mariner.
Mrs J. W. Dryden. Mrs. Lulu Car
noan and Mis- Myrtle West spent
Tuesday with Miss Emily Dickerson.
Mis-. Mary Shocklcy visited Miss
Dorothy Shocklcy the last week end
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-05
PRESBYTERIAN chUR'

Next Sunday morning there
the election Of two Elders
church. Every member of the
and congregation is urged 10 b
ent. There will be a short
pastor on the Office and Funct
the Presbyterian Elder. Theirs
the regular evening service vi
mon at 7.d5. All are cordially
to be present at these service
Sunday School at l1.30.
Vincent, Superintendent.
REV. W. S. KREGER
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-05

Newspaper correspondents
any other paper should folio
two common rules: % WI
side Of the paper only.
enough space between Iir
tions, etc. A good
writing up import
write in such
viii at least
W. whs'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-05
BATES MEMORIAL NJ. p. CHURCH

1000 A. NJ, Sunday School,
HOO A. NJ, Sermon by the pastor.
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper and
reception of members.
6.i5 p. NJ, Christian Endeavor.
7.30 p. NJ, Sermon by the pastor.
The public is cordially invited.
REV. C. r. STRAUSBURG. Pastor.