davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19
More Interest Asked For
In Sunday School Work

Mrs. Milton Redden.
Superintendent Young Peoples De-
partment-T. S. Petit.
Superintendent Adult Work-Mrs.
c. c. Pilchard.
Superintendent Home Department
Mrs. Arthur Hudson.
Superintendent Teacher Training
Prof. John S. Hill, and all Of the min
listers, Superintendent and two dele
gates from every Sunday School in
the district. We are confidently ex-
pecting every minister to be present,
with a message for the Masters
chosen work.
Sunday Schools, elect your delegates
at once ard send their names and all
others who expect to be present to
Mrs. W. s. Hammond. Greenbackville,
Va.
Respectfully,
j. T. SHARPLEY, Vice-Pres.
Greenbackvlle. Va.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19
FARMER WANTS
TWO WIVES
Western Man Thinks This Would
Solve Many Problems and
Reduce Costs.

One wife for each man in the cities,
two for each man on the farms-this
is what George Smith, Western Col
orado farmer. suggests to Governor
Shoup as a solution of the farm prob
lem, in a letter received at the Cover
nor's office
Smith gives number of reasons in
support of his suggestion. Here is
what he has to say:
II am a farmer seven miles south
of Denver. My wife is sick and
can't hire any house help. You are a
good governor. or the people wouldn't
have elected you by such Il large ma
jority the second time. You should
originate some good help for farmers.
and | offer YOU something to help the
farmers and you can lead all the other
governors if you can get it made u
law.
1T is, let the city men have
one wife and the farmers have two
wives. You see. one could help the
other. and farmer could more surely
raise boys to work the farm and not
need TO hire at high wages Then the
farmers could sell crops cheap and
make money. and living in cities would
be cheaper. and many Young men
would leave cities To be- on a farm and
have two wives.
Il tell YOU this argument about
farmer, TO be organized is all boSh. A
farmer needs no theories am GER
tain farmer can't get any help un-
less il is born and raised on farm.
Experience is needed every time
You would be better man than
Lincoln if YOU can get the United
States to let all the farmers have two
wives. You see, the farmer would be
Independent of hired help in few
years both on farm and in houScwork
\ farmer could often marry two sis
tiers. on good pals am your friend
and believe this. if 1t can be started by
you. will excel all you can do while
governor or in your life. Think il
over"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19
GOODWILL

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Lambertson
spent Sunday at the home of his
brother, Mr.. Marion Lambertson, of
Pocomoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Waterfield
and son, and Mrs. Wash Pilchard spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Holston, at Girdletree.
Mr.. Goodwin is spending a few days
with his daughter. Mrs. Alonzo Byrd.
Miss Mollie Barnes has returned
home, after visiting a few days with
friends at Delmar.
There will be preaching at the Bap-
fist Church at 3 p. NJ, and Sunday
School at =. NJ.
Miss Gladys Figgs gave a party
Friday evening in honor of her nine
teenth birthday, and also for Miss
Aline Gootee, who was spending the
week end with her. After the guests
assembled they were called to the din
ing room, where refreshments were
served. Afterwards they played inter-
estng games until late hour.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19
COLBOURNE

Rev. II. l.. Murphy. Harry Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Perdue, Leroy Per-
due. Mr.. and Mrs. Zadok Sturgis and
son, William, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. German Perdue.
Misses Beatrice Sirman and Emily
Dickerson spent the week end with
Misses Mary and Maudc Godfrey and
Grace Dickerson.
Misses Fannye, Cora and Ruth Per-
due spent the week end with Mrs. w.
o. DickerSon.
Mr.. Elton Sirman spent the week
end with Mr.. Clauac Adkins.
Mr.. Heston Carmean spent the
week end with Mr.. Virgil DickersOn.
Mrs. J. w. Dryden spent the week
end with Mrs. George f. Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sirman and
Mr.. Purnell West and daughter, Cor
della, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
f.. S. Carmean.
Misses Gladys and Grace Perdut
spent the first Of the week with theil
grandmother, Mrs f.. w. Pcrdue.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19
NASSAWANGO

There will be an oyster supper at
Marine, school house Saturday even
ing, Feb 10Th. for the benefit OF
Nassawango Church. Everybody in
vited.
Mr. and Mrs George Bounds spent
sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. Chester
Kelley, Of Rehoboth.
Nh Milton Penncwell spent the
week end with relatives and trends in
Chester and Baltimore He waS ac-
companied home by Miss Mary Mum
ford, Of Baltimore.
Misses Mae and Ethel McAlliSter
entertained number off riends Sat
urday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordy and fam
lily spent Monday evening with Mr.
J. +. Dickerson.
Mr. A. C. HottenStein and son,
Daniel, and daughter, Bertha. and
Mrs George johnson spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Titus Hottenstein,
of Pocomoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. {. Jones and chill
dren visited her parents. Mn and Mrs.
l. II. Pennewell. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algia Mariner and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
his parents. Nh and Mrs A. f. Mari
ner
Mr.. Marvin Parks spent the week
end with Charles Pennewell.
There will be preaching at NaSsa-
wango Sunday morning at the usual
hour by the pastor, Rev. Tune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Carmean and
Edward Davis were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Olan Carmean
Sunday.
Rev. W. c. Mumford was a visitor
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. |. H.
Pennewell Tuesday. He was accom-
panied home by his daughter. Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordy spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Rayne,
of Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19

The Democratic Messenger.
To the Editor:
If you will allow me little space in
your valuable paper. | would like to
bring before your readers a matter.
which to my mind, is of great impor-
lance to the children, and adult popu-
lation as well; indeed, to every COM
munty'S welfare. that of Sunday
School attendance, for the Sunday
School children of today are the adult
church of tomorrow. The Lord is
calling for "HavesterS," every day.
everywhere.
On the night of February ith, the
Executive members of the Worcester
County Sunday School Association,
met on the second-1oor of the Deposit
and Savings Bank of Snow Hill. (and
we are invited by the Cashier, to hold
our Monthly meetings there in the
future). All ministers, Sunday School
.lpcrintendents, and others inter
csted in the work in the county were
invited. ModeSty prevents me from
giving the number present; but | am
impelled to suggest that Snow Hill, or
any other community of one fourth
its population, should have had double
the attendance and interest manifest
ed Some coming in after the session
was about half Overland these were
not of the laity-bring the excuses of
having two or three engagements.
when at our last meeting it was de-
cidcd to hold meetings every month,
and notices were a. stated above. sent
out by our Secretary in due season.
I'VE hope the Lord accepted these
excuses.
Snow Hill. Pccomokc City. Shovel.
Newark. ard Grccnbackvillc. were
represented. have understood since.
that sickness. prevented Ocean City
from being represented.
1t is needless to say that We had a
profitable session. and we are plan
ming 10 reorganizc the county work,
which has been sorcly neglected dur
ing the late war. 1t is desired :hat the
Five Districts hold their respective
district meetings reorganize and get
into active service. 50 that we may go
up to the County Session, alive and
bringing in the sheaves."
Now. as notice to every Sunday
School worker; at our last meeting, it
was decided to hold our meetings on
the first Friday night of every month,
and in Snow Hill. Md. Everybody in
terested in Sunday School work IS
urged to meet with US and participate
in our deliberations relative to the
work so much needed to be done for
the uplift of fallen humanity.
We did not have an editor or re-
of our presence by either paper of the
County was seen in the publications.
This invitation is extended TO you, too,
and we urge an attendance of at least
one representative.
Since the meeting referred to.
Greenbackvlle VI. F. and NJ. f..
Churches have invited Stockton Dis
trict, to meet with them in the Metho-
dist Protestant Church, on the second
Thursday. March 10th, in two sessions,
beginning promptly at go p. m. Dele
gates are requested to come earlier, so
a. to register with Committee on en-
tertainmcnt before the beginning of
the session. which we hope will be un-
interrupted, and full of inspiration.
This will serve as notice to Stockton
District.
OFFICERS.
President Nacant.
Vice President j. I. Sharpley.
Secretary and TreaS.-Mrs. Eloise
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19
an Willing T!
Ing decided to get
living by the sweat
my brow ! am will
9 to give my custo-
srs one half of my
oft.
H. H. BAILEY
SNOW HILL. MD.

81 hope you will pardon me for
shooting at you. didn't mean il"
Guide: No apologies necessary
stranger. 1t seemed like old times in
the Argonne.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19

Mr. Roots suggestion that Congress
go slow seems to have been unneces-
sary. That body manifeSts little incli-
nation to exceed the speed limit
Chattanooga News
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19
OFFICERS

OFFICERS.
President-Nacant.
Vice President ). T. Shatplcy.
Secretary and TreaS.-MrS. Eloise
Barnes.
Superintendent Child Department
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-07


Thursday night, just as the
forms of the Producers News
went on the press, the power
plant broke down, and was not
repaired until Saturday night at
] dark, and as result the Pro-
ducers News was unable to print
and get into the mails this
week, or until Monday morning,
printing on Sunday. So the mer-
chants have agreed to repeat the
Dollar Day sales again, Satur-
day, October 18th, in order that
all may have the opportunity to
take advantage Of the opportuni
ties offered.
Attention is also called to the
full page ad of the Kelley Mer-
camille Company of Dooley in this
issue. That firm is really offer
ing some attractive bargains.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-07
By Qui1ln-S -Shepherdson Co.

All grains the past week were in a
process of liquidation. Investment
demand either for the cash article or
the future was, according to the nor
NAL standard, notably absent.
Extreme weakness in foreign ex-
change, particularly the German
mark, and nervousness In financial cir
cles concerning foreign credits is an
important factor in the decline.
German, French and Italian crop
reports show an increase of 156
million bushels Of wheat and "a mill
lion increase in rye as compared to
last years yields.
Cables also report favorable crop
conditions in the Argentine and Aus
tralia. Large quantities Of American
wheat consigned to European ports
are reported resold at less than the
present replacement price.
A large Candian wheat supply is
accumulating and is in sharp compe-
tition with American wheat at a
steadily lower basis.
:. Corn receipts from the old crop
continue heavy at all markets and
premiums have been gradually re-
duced, which with the lower options
lis making new low marks and dis
Etressingly low prices to producers.
The new corn crop takes a position
among the largest on record. The
oats receipts, though not as large as
corn, have the effect of continually
increasing an already huge unsold
visible supply.
Although the general run of news
go - =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-07

Dollar
lhe
dollar considering
It advertised
people little public
establish
Plentood
shoppers m .sz
The merchants
sz ~
being apply
S - !.
Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-07
PRICES OFF
WITH HEAVY RUNS
Largest Weeks Receipts to Date
This Fall Result in Is TO soc Losses
on Most Cattle - Hogs Fairly
Steady.

South st. Paul, Mimi, October l,
1921: A run of around 10000 cattle
the past week showed a generous IN
crease over any previous week this
fall and cattle prices have declined for
the most part 25 to SOC, although a
few choice light and handyweight
corn fed cattle, Gamers, cutters and
bologna bulls have held fairly steady.
Top price for the week was $3.50, paid
by packers for good to choice cornfed
steers of ! 800 pound averages. Light
weight corn feds brought the same
price, though carrying considerable
less finish. Bulk of grass beef steers
including western rangers have sold
this week from $4.75 to $5.75, with
very few up to 5000 or better and a
considerable number of common ones
at 81. 90 to $3.50. Bulk Of the
butcher she stock off grass sold at
s3.0 60 % $3.50. only few Of the best
voung cows on the heifer order and
heifers selling up to $500 or $3.50 at
the close. Gamers and cutters have
held fairly steady at $500 to $500
and bologna bulls also show little
change, selling largely from $2.75 to
81. Light weight veal calves are
mostly soc lower. bulk $500 to $50,
extreme top $1,000. Stockefs sell
lnractically as well as heavy feeders
IhuIk of these selling at the close from
| ls3. so to $500, with very few on up
| to $3.50.
The hog market dipped to a new
t1cw level for the year at the start this
week. hut regained some Of the early
~ III.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-07

said Exhibit !" = shall be sold except
at asprice satisf factory to and Wath the
written consent Of the said first party.
In iase of the decease of any mem
Der of said Committee of Five or in
case of the resignation of any mem
Der thereof or his absence, inability
or failure to serve throughout this
contract, or at any time during the
life thereof, their respective success:
scrs shall be seected as follows:
In the place cfe F. KenasolI, tie
members sIihlI select q Sue
cessor; in. place Of SAID ]. 4. i4ltta,.
A. 4. Crane or T. G. Lilly, the man
aging officer of the bank Whica .ei.ch
now represents respectively siat ! Sc
lect his succe SO; and In the place "s
IL. beiseker. &. L. Netcher OF res
e.cndan, N. D., shall act in his stea'i
FURTHER AGREED that all net
proceeds realized hereunder by said
Trustee from the rental and sale OF
said lands from Collections on con-
tracts for deeds, and from the sale OF
any Of said stock or personal pro.
perty, or otherwise, shall be applied
first upon the payment of new and
additional loans, if any, to be hereaf-
ter made for the benefit Of said party
by said third parties, pro rated. ac-
corling to the amount of the new and
aditional loans which may be made
Nv Nv said third parties. After the re-
,navnent of said new and additional
:5oans Ia which NAV be made by said
third parties. After the repayment
Of said new and additional loans said
Trust Estate IS then to be held pro
rata al for the benefit of said third par
ties ties as aforesaid, to protect the loans
" h;ch they now hold and which have
heretotnre ] been made on which said
fi.st m party is directly or indirectly Ii
able. and which IN amounts a1e
Tse First National Bank in
Minneapolis .....-...-..-...-- $3.50. 600. .Oa
The m Northwestern National -, ooo =
Bank Of Minneapolis. $40, ,co0. 90
I've Merchants National !,
Rsnk Of Saint Paul 100, GOO. .0o
u eng specifically understood a!lt
s. ap,eed. however, that any and al: 9th.
er tss creditors holding legal claims
. ) ..,,nst ~ said first patty are to be pro,
tecraIs N s,1ch CLAIMS in proportion
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-07

1JO HOt 1OISGts tAadt :
: The most important
: Thing, aside from
: Paying your store bill
: Is to pay your League dues.
: Protect the Organization
: Which protects you.
: Use your own Judgment
: About the parasites.
!.
: The Producers News
: Office will talke YOUR
: Money and see
= That it is reported
: At state Headquarters.
: YOUR CHECKS ARE
= HERE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-07

.aThe overwhelming majority OF ner
are fundamentally honest. Out Of
I. 900, 900, bonds that have been writ
TEN only 10000 i per cent-rave
gone wrong And of these ONLY t.0ee
- 10th Of per cent have purpose-
II and deliberately committed the
crImes0fs defalcation CT embezzlamer.
without intending to do SO, beeais Sc
entanglements or embarrassnlen.s
mistakes of nne sort or another .
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-07
HAsD,nc WON'T FACE FACTS.

The trouble is that President Hard
,ng and his advisors won't face facts.
This country and indeed, the whole
Vorld-ig III verv critical condition
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-07
LORENZ CLINIC WILL
NOT BE DISCONTINUED

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The clinic be
ing conducted by DR.. Adolf Lorenz,
noted Austrian surgeon, at the hospi-
tai for joint diseases, will be contjn-
ued, it was announced today. The an
nouncement followed a meeting of
the board of trustees. who investigat-
ed complaints that fees had been re-
quested of the poor, who took their
crippled and deformed children there
for treatment. The trustees said
nothing has taken place to cause the
board 70 discontinue the clinics, and
the public interest demands that they
be maintained"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-07
MRS. OBENCHAIN'S LETTERS TO
KENNEDY ARE INTRODUCED BY
PROSECUTION IN BURCH TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81 Letters
couched in affectionate terms, declar-
ed to have been written by Mrs. Mad
alynne Obenchain to c. Bolton Ken
needy, were admitted in evidence to-
Gay in the trial of Arthur c. Burch,
indicted Jointly with Mrs. Obenchain
for the alleged murder of Kennedy on
August ), last.
Forty-six letters were inspected by
Milton CARLSON, handwriting expert
and pronounced to have been written
by Mrs. Obenchain. District Attorney
Woolwine then began showing them
one by one to J. ID. Kennedy, father OF
the deceased. About dozen had been
thus shown when court adjourned Tor
the day. Kennedy stated he found
some of them in his sons room and
others in a safe deposit vault rented
by the young man.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-07
RE||:|.!||:l||||!||z'!Zlygls
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 6. - The stock
market was fairly active and broad
again today, but the only shares to
display consistent strength were
those favored by technical conditions,
namely an extensive short interest.
Favorable developments, such as
President Harding's message and the
strength of foreign exchange failed
to stimulate public support but I'M
PEELED considerable short covering in
the later dealings.
The feature of the message which
seemed TO cause disappointment was
his qualified reference to the coun-
try's merchant marine. Shippings re-
acted sharply, mercantile marine pre-
ferreds being under pressure.
Declaration of regular dividends
by numeroua industrial companies,
including American Car and Foun-
dry, and payment of several deferred
trade prospects.
Motors, rubbers, oils, chemicals,
merchandising and utilities issues fea
Jured the constructive side at extrema
gains of 1 to points. Rails Jagged
until well towards the finish when
Lehigh Valley became the center OF
interest. Steels, equipments and
feathers were moderately reaction
AIRY. Sales 100000 shares.
Call loans ruled at Az per cent I'll
til the final hour, an unexpected in
quiry forcing the rate to per cent
on prime collateral; 80 and 60 day
loans were made in moderate amounts
at 5-S per cent.
Settlement of the Irish question
caused a brisk rise in sterling eX
change to 40SA for demand bills
that figure exceeding the maximum
of the last two years. Important con
tinental rates, including German
| marks, were to Is points higher
| and Swiss francs at $3.50 equalle>
| their par of pre-war value.
Further realizing sales accounted
| for the irregular tone OF the bono
| market, that condition applying es
| pecially to Liberty and Victory is
sues. Rails reacted to the heavy
! trend of Pennsylvania and st. Paul is
sues and internationals were less &C
tive than at any recent period. Tota
sales. par value, S20,750,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-07
Around The
World

Ten years is the average life of
an oyster.
A bee can carry three times us
own weight when flying.
Americans own about one-half OF
all the diamonds in the world.
Thunder can be heard at distance
of not more than Is miles.
Many of the rivers of Nevada and
Utah have me- outlet TO The sea.
Original language of the New
Testament was Greek.
Rye is raised farthed nortn than
any other grain.
/ Saccharin is 500 times sweeter
than sugar cane.
Sandstone was formerly used fol
1 the "browRstone fronts" of houses.
In Denmark girls are taught &c
I SWIM WneH -llltH are llIlle Cllhul Gil
i Half the divorces in Switzerland
are for incompatibility.
Statistics show that more womeT
than men are leaving the farms.
Two-thirds of the work in Portu
gal is done by women.
! Providence, r. |. is the second lar
gest city in New England.
/ Quebec is the largest province il
Canada.
/ Massachusetts leads all states II
the manufacture of cotton gouus.
Georgia was the last OF the thlr
teen original colonies TO be settled
Minnesota and Michigan lead al
states in the production OF iron ore
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-07

The missives read today were dated
in 1917 and referred to a meeting be-
tween Kennedy and Mrs. ObenChain,
who then was Miss Madalynne Con-
ner.
The first hint that Kennedy's par
ents had disapproved of his acquaint-
ance with Mrs. Obenchain came when
the elder Kennedy WAS asked when
he first saw the young woman defend
ant.
1T was in the fall Of 1919" he said.
He related how he and his wife went
to p house where Mrs. Obenchaln was
visiting and found their son there
with her.
Il told Bolton 10 come along home
with u.s." said the father. He said
he would come in little while. Mrs.
Obenchain was crying and said she
wanted Bolton to stay there
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-07
DROPS PACKAGE; ARRESTED

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. s. Eugene
Cavines, negro, was arrested here
today on the charge of smuggling mar
cotics. Cavines was a passenger on
a street car from Juarez, and, officers
say. was not suspected until they saw
him drop package out of the car
window. The package was picked up
The officers say it contained half a
pound of a forbidden drug.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-07
HELD ON ARSON CHARGE

NOGALES, Ariz., Dec. g. Alonzo
f. Aviles, bookkeeper for E. A. Dab
doub, owner of the Broadway store
here which recently was destroyed by
fire, was arrested yesterday on a
charge of arson in connection with
the destruction of the store. Dabdoub
was arrested on a similar charge Sat
urday. Aviles' bond was fixed at
$4,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-07
OPEN NEW coNsuLATEs

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. - Ameri-
can consulates have been opened in
Munich and Hamburg, the state, de-
partment was advised today by Ellis
LoriIig Dresel, charge at Berlin. They
are the first of several such posts
to be installed in Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-07
DRYS ELECT OFFICERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. bright Rev
Thomas C. Nicholson of Chicago, bish
op of the Methodist Episcopal church
today was elected president of the
Ant1-Saloon League for the next two
years.
Wayne B. Wheeler, of Washington,
was reelected general counsel and
legislative superintendent.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-07
CochiseCo untys
| Clearing House
FOR SALE
(By Allman)
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE


FOR SALE = S0-acre ranch, pump,
water, acres rabbit proof fenced,
black loan soil, $500; three small
houses furnished for sale like rent.
5-room modern new house, near
Bisbee post office for cash; broom
modern furnished house, near Bis
bee high school, terms; 4-room
apartment nicely furnished, private
bath, open fireplace, new cement
bldg, garage If required, $3.50
month; 5-room brick unfinished,
$4,000 for rent in 3isbee: 4-rcom
cement house, modern, unfurnish-
ed, $40. Insurance, Fire, Life, Ac-
cident. Let the Equitable of New
York pay your expenses when you
are not working. Phone No. 26, ST
Main st. LITE. 235S-tf