davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-03-12
EWELL & CHILD, Attorneys-at-Law
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orph-
ans Court for Worcester County,
Maryland letters of Administration
on the personal estate of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-03-12
MARY A. PARADEE

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 18th day of September, 1921.
They may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefits of the saio
estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make imme-
payment. Given under my hand this
7th day of March, 1921.
: ULYSSES G. PARADEE,
Administrator.
Test
ASBURY C. RILEY,
Register of Wills.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17

Plyrsosth IN ls3o In rs'sti,.ly recent ysars they
have scDs 10 be known A. the PlgriDa hut to
many ~ the name does not convey any Idea
By which this small group is distinguished when
sbs larger term Puritan is usAd To most
Pilgrim anc Puritan are interchangeable
words
rh.-. Impressions are largely erroneou. ana ~
ps<isny - In eontusng the purpose and the uiti-
mate achievement, OF PTlgrim and Puritan The
Puritan wns the driving force which politically.
commercially and morally created New England.
ne Pilgrim, % the other hand, had no such driv.
ing power; but he made An unsqusled contrthu.
tion "a the progress ot the world to which the
Puritan had only a collateral part
The nucleu. Of what finally became the farnou.
Plymouth church little group ~ farmers
and laborer, brought together at scroohy. In the
north Of England through tho personal magnetism
and capacity Of william Brewster. They were a
part and a very radical part. Of the Puritan re-
volt n the time. They claimed to be church
but they had neither pastor nor organization. The
FIRST article OF their creed was opposition to the
established church and while they were served
from time TO time by the Puritan clergy of that
church. they were clear from the beginning that
they must separate from II wholly This about
1905.
William Bradford united with this unorganized
group at about this time, and John Robinson a
revolt was agans, the PurItans quite as much as
against the EpscopalIans. BY they standards
the Purians were Of the two the greater sinners.
because having seen the truth, they paltered and
shufled they stayed in the church.
Contrary to long gestabshed and still persistent
belief the members OF the Scrooby congregation
never prosecuted by either church or state.
p The Pilgrims went first to Amsterdam. hut they
didn't like IL. The city tolerated air sorts OF
gious dissent. Therefore while there was work
TO be had In Amsterdam, they finally settled In
Leyden-chiefy because that city had within II no
other religious malcontents; they had the field
Of dissent all to themselves.
The group never fourished. They were mostly
farmers and lahorers. Leyden was an Industrial
city. Its industries were strongly controlled by
guilds and 1t necessary to become Dutch cti-
zens to get really lucrative employment The life
was hard The young people began to murmur.
Some began 10 break away. Some even became
Dutch citizens
The original emigrants were now approaching
middle life, and time pressing They were
determined to remain English but soon realized
that they could not do II they stayed In Hol
laxhd They then decided that while they would
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17
she DYED 4 SWEATER.
SKIRT AND ChlLUs COAT

rssA rsshsss II -ps-es< Dye 80
tsI.s tfs,issss - supls ssy vs~ss sss
eys o. tn, Der vern. ssshsv trsSs~
shErss. vssss sosu. vessssa SvsSfs.
eev,rsgs. drsgsr~s. ksassSS s,uyh.st
eY.s n ~. Ass s<.g dJsd estOrs By
-Dsnoet pvo"-se ethsr tnt-,sss
perfect kszs dystss 70 ssrs hs<sass ils
froaa pys or, rasrsntssd ao. " srs'
fade, Srs.k. or rva Tel pear dr~tss'
-h.lh.r the Eaatsrtsl voc vssA 70 dye 70
vol OF .ii. o. vAsthsr it 10 hnsn. sottSs
sy mixed eoo4s -sd.srt~Esst
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17
Aus~tion

Ire family Va. pnt q, to~n. ara TIE
hous Wss le,t In charge ~ = youHs
h~u.~msIt On or-ulng the tcnr tho
ar-, morning she found the rhRr~ ura.
an standing there. ohNiou.ly sngry
I've becn ringing ana ringing he-v
for half an hour she ssii why
ever ildnt you come snuurr-
"Oh Was that yonN' replied the
h"usrmaii. You srgt ch so regular
that I though, II ~ss only the tsie-
rhore "--l,nrion Tft.Iiit.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17

'rCLAR knowledge Of the li'''e F-oup
- men. women and children which
iSnted at Plymouth Is to this general
effect
Thsy vsrc members ~ ohureh IN
seroohy, England. under the leadership
or ministry n John Robinson; ihry
we're pers~cut~t and Sed to Holland.
thv len Holland later fw reasons
never very clear 10 the average man
they sailed In the MAJ y5ovvr. ard
fosndsd the colony and church ~
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17

III, Fle-m Fan dlrr1y, rrtc-'sitn9 al
ThrksgiuHs hms-1-s I'll'iy ror1dc'sd
from he rrnq','s t-ss pO'ni. ~ - nd..-d!.
4 go -Yrh IS r'-ns- aiogi hs ,rGusa-s o. ths
Fipmag r5ia7p rrgr ihs political '.--nd!ion
q ns Ans-rIS rGi,5,. Here - s,ncihin5
O.f - iAs n-!ira-p-d r0n1ds-ahon - hs
plymouth 'olo1y ~ al economic -ucrc" Dir-
urr T. Krg''sy o1i,s n, P,lg-n, The most
-'ecs"'pl Sdrcr'lr,-s n al huso-y" II.
pr6-drai % the Nsv England Soo,'y ~ n.
Cay q Nsv York prirr. q speaker. q no,
Of srde culture a STUDENT o. Shdk,Srs1-s ard
collector o. Shake'pearuna In odir'on h.
- O notrrorthy figure - ne b,.-,," hfs Of
hs country. II. 1i3-e" sh,eh 'oiloxs ~
ppcI SO mad. at ~. c~s hundred ord 'ov--
's~"A onn,nl 'sst,tal Of he soc,Niy--JOh,
DS<l,..o- Sas-rls-
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17

A-s.tss- lee crss- fss cssssa
TNeuss sss 81 ssllsns - irs crvsr
sS s~,rs shipc<i .'s'y isanis frcs
V.necu..1. Hr''i.s c~luusls. 10 Chins.
the rr~ssa esiry ss'ss fervsrtss IL
specially ~~~strus-sS eoa'sissTA ksss-
ing ss~es NO gsl'sss eseA
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17


fs' -ss sslftns to Fsris~rT 90 Q
r--usrn.ns rsee ar o,--~r.iaI .
shs'ls- ''rns s..ia ~cais'ainE ws,es.
~ tr.-irei -ts' .s 20
sst- sn N. ssrtea-s. 7s . hrd
sstA-
ns1 - r~~lis' ia srtns~d PAT.
what 10 w
"A s'rf h.ts toll yes- wsy A.
ycu fs-h, W
-Rsesu- l fNnt h~i... hers
hu'rt Awe uss esn tst ss'-rt.y
nlshi ffvn snny ether 90 iI-.;n
TrshsTfr,
a-assHHHa=-aaaHHa-.aF
ne s-sc- q . muies Ricf ds~= re
tsp~ei upoa the scgnsas-s q hts
tfsin
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17

After iTlo ths migra'
tirr frun England sns
very iar.r sni Ns
made OF 20, - a'Neu'
,ur~rs sni PREDICATE
psr. bot n, tho trss
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-22
FARM BUREAU NOTES
WOMEN TO MAKE
PAPER DRESS FORM

The Pemiscot county women will
have an opportunity to learn to make
dress forms exactly like themselves
which will be so cheap that every
woman who makes her own clothes
can afford one, and so that every wO
man will want one. Miss Fra Clark.
a specialist from the Agricultural
Extension Service, University of Mis-
souri,, will give the demonstrations.
Most women who make their own
clothes have often longed for another
woman in the house to At their dres-
ses for them and to hang their
skirts" or for dress form exactly
like their figure.
It takes lot of time to take off
ones clothes, try on the new dress,
take off the new dress, dress ones
elf again, bate the new dress, take off
ones clothes and try the new dress
on again, find it isn't right, and have
to repeat the process until one Is sick
and tired of the new dress. Hus-
bands and some are often good natur-
/ ed enough to get down on the moor
and decide whether mothers skirt
hangs right or not, but they seldom
know what to do about 1t when they
have "squinted" around the skirt
and decided that 1t is sagging In spots
Many women have felt that they
could not afford dress form, but
since these dress forms are made of
tough gummed paper tape, two lay
ers of which are pasted over very
tight fitting high-necked vest they
can be made for little over dol
lar. Any woman can learn to make
these forms in few hours. Sup
plies can be ordered at the meeting
Come and learn how to make them
SO you can help your neighbors and
teach them to make one for you. For
further details call the County Agent
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-22
FOR RENT

20-acres and 30-acres, with two
houses and barns, three miles west
Of Hayti on State road; usual grain
rent. Renter must be able to fur
nish himself. Also 80 acres of
deadened timber to clear at $500
per acre and first crop. Only relia-
BILE parties wanted. Apply to Basil
Heard, Hayti, Mo. 46-47
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-22
Dodson's Liver Tone
Instead of Calomel

Calomel is quicksilver. It attacks
bones and paralyzes the liver. Your
& .ler sells each bottle of pleasant,
'drrnless "Dedson's Liver Tone" under
ironclad, money.back guarantee that
will regulate the liver, stomach and
.-wels better than calomel, without
sickening or salivating you-l5 million
bottles sold.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-22
CONGRESS SETS AGRICUL-
TURAL RECORD

No less than seven bills. all of out
standing interest to agriculture. and
all advocated by the A.. r. b. f., have
been signed recently BY President
Harding I, They are;
! t,-Ths Packer apd = stockysrds
control bill. ha.
/, s--Rsgalstion Of sraia exchange
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-22

To freshen stale vegetables soak
them for an hour in cold water to
which the juice of lemon has been
added.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-22

Wednesday, the 2Sth, a full line
of Coats, Suits and Dresses will be
on display at Buckleys.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-22

Mrs. w. H. Helm and little daugh-
ter was visiting the formers parents
Judge and Mrs, S. E. Juden, at Ca
ruthersville the first of the week
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-22

and future trading In grain
.3s--Extension Of war finance Cor.
porations powers to lend monty to
fa"'.'p'e expectation of ag lcultural
| IT. 'rtts
4.-Increasing by s25,000,OO0 the
working capital of the Federal Farm
Loan System
6.-Limiting immigrat ton to two
per cent of the foreign born residents
In this country as recorded in the
1910 census.
1.-The emergency tariff bill.
Concentrating on these extremely
important agricultural bills and also
spending much time upon permanent
tariff and taxation bills. Congress
has not advanced number Of other
bills in which agriculture is interest
ed. For. instance, the bill to pro-
hibft the manufacture Of filled milk
introduced by Edward voigt Of Wis
consin, was merely reported from the
House Agricultural Committee. The
Agricultural interests are solidly
back of this bill and it should move
forward rapidly when Congress be-
comes active again early in October.
Three other bills, however, did not
even emerge from the committees to
which they were referred. These
ar tn Frnch Truth-in-Fabric bill in
which the wool growers are particu-
larly interested and which has re-
ceived much attention by the Wash
ington office of the American Farm
Bureau Federation.
| Tobacco is favored by dipping the
leaves into a receptacle containing
the sauce for the flavoring purposes
New stock of Eveready Daylos
at Wells Drug Co.
DR.. w. r. Limbaugh was bust
ness visitor at Hornersville the lat
ter part of last week.
A single orange tree of average
size will bear 10000 in the course of
it's life.
-Peptona, the reconstructive
tonic for the blood, at Wells Drug Co,
Spitzbergen, north Of Russia, has
only four months Of sunshine during
the year.
Opals, when first taken from the
mine, are so soft they can be picked
to pieces by the finger nails,
The Polish alphabet contains for
ty-five letters.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-22

Tobacco is favored by dipping the
leaves into a receptacle containing
the sauce for the favoring purposes
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-22

Mrs. H. p. Harbert and little son
of Bristow, Okla, are here visiting
relatives and friends.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-22

Goats, Suits and Dresses in the
new fall styles on sale at Buckleys,
Wednesday 2Sth.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-22

New stock of Eveready Daylos,
at Wells Drug Co.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-08
LIBERAL LBU|CKCOMPANY
SOLD TO WICHITA MAN
W. J. BodeCker Of Wichita Is The
Purchaser Take Charge
Jan. 18th

A deal was closed Wednesday
whereby McHugh & Son and Ed.
Smith disposed of their interests in
the Liberal Buick Company to w. ].
Bodecker of Wichita who takes poss-
ession of the business January Is.
The sale Includes the building, lots,
and stock, and is one of the largest
deals made in Liberal for some time.
The new owner is experienced in
the automobile business, having been
salesman for the Hudson Auto Co.
of Wichita, and is said to be an ex-
cellent business man. He knows this
country well, being an extensive hold
er in Stevens county land
The former owners have made no
plans for the future. Mr.. Smith will
remain here, no doubt, as he has other
interests, and it is more than Likely
that McHugh and Son will enter an
other line of business as they have
all the faith in Liberal as the coming
town of the southwest.
The Democrat welcomes Mr.. Bo-
decker to the business circles of Lib
eral. He has an excellent going busi-
ness to start with and should succeed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-08
Work Train With Track Laying Crew Arrived
Wednesday Evening at 1880
Fifty Men in Outfit Steel Expected Today
Thousands of Ties Ready for Use in the
Yards of the Company
Must Build Two and a Half Miles By Saturday
Night to Comply With Contract With the
Township-Ten Miles by January

The last vestiage of doubt as to the
building of the Kansas & Oklahoma
Rail road was removed Wednesday
evening when the work train and
track laying crew arrived, ready to
begin the work of laying the track.
The outfit consists of two engines
and twelve cars and arrived in the
Rock Island yards Wednesday even
ing at 1880 o'clock.
Conductor Peterson and crew of
the Rock Island were in charge Of the
train, while Asst. Supt. r. E. Hart
and Construction Foreman Cochran of
the X. & 0. were with the train
Thousands of ties have been unload
ed on the yards of the X. &. o. the
past two weeks and had it not been
for the snow storm delaying the ship
ment the steel would have been here
before now. However the shipment
has passed Hutchinson and is expected
to arrive some time today. AS soon
as the steel arrives the work of lay
ing it will be started.
We are informed that it is necess-
ary to lay two and one half miles OF
steel before Saturday night to COM
plete the contract between the road
and the town ship and it seems that
Mr.. Byers is going to be able to do
this. The road must reach Stevens
county by December 81 and from the
looks Of the outfit, this is easily pos
sible, providing weather conditions do
not enetrfere.
The grade is all ready for the first
two and one-half miles and graders
were going westward when the snow
storm stopped them. However the kind
of country through which the road
passes is such that with sufficient
force the grade can likely be COM
pleted within the allotted time.
The bringing of the trains and
crews here has caused a revival of
interest in the railroad proposition.
The mere grading has not been con-
vincing enough for the average indi-
vidual, but the fact that this big out
fit is here ready to go to work creates
the impression that after all Liberal
is to have another railroad.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-08
MUST NOT INTERFERE

There is a rumOr aflOat that the
negro track layers brought in to lay
the steel for the X. & o. will be ad-
vised to leave town.
This must not be. Two and half
miles of track must be laid by Satur-
day night, and 10 miles by December
31st. Therefore it is necessary to
have experienced, organized help.
No one regrets to see negroes come
any more than the Democrat, but un-
der the circumstances, nothing should
be done that will hamper Mr.. Byers
in meeting his contract.
These men come from the work on
another line, are known by their boss,
and can handle the work quicker than
unframed men, SO do not start any
thing that will interfer with the COM
pliance of the contract.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-08
READY TO LAY TRACK ON K. e. O.
NEW AUTO FIRM TO
START BUSINESS HERE
Wood Auto Company Is Composed
of 0. 7. Wood and Son Lee
Of Liberal

A new automobile firm will start
business in Liberal in a short time,
under the name of the "Wood Auto
Company" with o. T. Wood and
Lee Wood as partners. They have
taken the agency for several South
west Kansas counties for the Hup-
mobile, and a shipment of the cars
is now on the way.
Where this car is known it is a
favorite, and the new firm should
be able to do a good business in this
territory.
Lee Wood will be in active charge
of the business, until o. T. moves
back to Liberal permanently. They
have room with the new Vickers-
Wood oil firm, and as soon as the
shipment of cars arrives, will be-
come active.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-08
Subscribe for the Democrat. Now 81

state road fund to be used only on
designated Interstate roads. This
bill failed of passage, but it is almost
certain to go Though next year.
Therefore, according to Mr.. Russell,
if Seward county would even keep
what she already has in the way of
road money, it is necessary to have
the A. P. Highway designated as an
interstate road to get state and fed
eral aid. This is matter the Cham
ber of Commerce will have to handle
during the coming year.
The banquet preceding the speak
ing was served in excellent manner.
The management deserves the praise
of the Chamber of Commerce on the
satisfactory manner in which the ar
rangements were carried out.
Another pleasing feature of the
evening was the music by Rice's or
chestra. While this is a compara-
lively new organization, the fellows
make some really good music and
their efforts were much appreciated.
In accepting the office of presi-
dent for the coming year, Mr.. Cooper
did so under protest. He has spent
a lot of time during the past year
in Chamber Of Commerce work and
felt that he should be relieved, but
the demand was too insistent. There
fore every member of the Club
should get back of him and help in
every possible way. The Chamber
of Commerce is a necessity, without
it Liberal cannot progress, and the
rresident and other officers cannot
do all the work and make it sue
cesful.
Another meeting will be held soon
after the first of the year and at
this time everyone should be on hand
with suggestions for a plan as out
lined by Mr.. Russell, and then every
member should have some part to
perform and should do 1t.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-08
HOSEA ELLIS CONVICTED
1STDEG. MANSLAUGHTER
The Judge Will Withhold Sentence Un-
til Sometime Next
Week

The jury in the Hosea Ellis case
returned a verdict of guilty Of man.
slaughter in the first degree, leaving
the length of sentence to the judge.
The minimum sentence is four years
and the maximum, fifteen years.
Detective W. H. Proper, who estab-
lished the connections duplicating
young Ellis in the murder, was at
Beaver attending court.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-08
DEMOCRAT SPECIAL OFFER
WILL CLOSE JANUARY lST
You Have Until That Time to Sub
scribe or Renew Your Sub
scription for $1.00

The time limit has been set. If
you want to subscribe for the Demo
crat at the 81 subscription rate, you
will have to do so before January /.
is the last day subscriptions will be
taken at the special rate.
This offer is open to those
already taking the paper. Pay up
your back subscription and then pay
ahead year or two at the dollar
rate. Do not neglect this and let this
opportunity pass. Fifty cents is just
as good to you as to us-if you can
keep it, but we want everyone to
.,ave a chance to get in on this. 1t
is no money in our pocket, for we
annot print twelve-page paper for
dollar and make anything on it,
ut we are making the offer to new
subscribers and to be fair to those we
already have, we are letting them in
On it too.
Now, if you forget the date and
let it pass, do not blame US, as we
ave got to set a closing time and
after that date we treat everyone
IKE, we can make no exceptions.
If you have gotten in on the dollar
rate, tell your friends. We will ap-
preciate any kind words you speak
for us. It takes friends to make a
oewspaper, and we hope to keep max
ny new ones as we 60 along. Tell
your neighbors of our money-saving
i,n-thev will thank YOU for it.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-08
LIONS CLUB HAS AN
INTERESTING MEETING
Standing Committees Appointed and
Othe Business Was
Transacted

Regular meeting of the Lions Club
of Liberal was held at the Grier, Mon
day, Dec. 5 at noon. G. L. Light, Pres.
presiding. On account of the absence
of J. Fl. Salley, Club Secy., who is
still confined to his home owing to a
broken limb. F. r. Kennedy acted as
secretary.
After calling the roll and reading
the minutes of last meeting, the fol.
lowing committees were appointed b,
the president:
Membership: G. M. Raub, f. d
Cooper and ]. E. Donnelly.
Entertainments: F. r. Kennedy, L. L
Holland, and H. Hobble.
Ways and Means: w. B. King, C. M
Yocum, F. W. Fortna.
Publicity: C. V. Rice, C. D. Taylor
and H. A. Gaskill.
Cost. & Bylaws: E. w. Davis, w. B.
King, and John Igou
Civic: w V. Griffith, John Knaak and
F. o. Hunt.
Welfare: F M. Beatty f. F. Pellette,
and John Moss.
Fellowship: c. d. Tayor, Eldon Dud-
ley, NJ. w. Pysher.
Education: F. w. Huddleston, Harry
Knots, p. J. McKiernan
Finance: C. M. Light, G. w. Law, j.
H. Salley.
Organization: Fl. Hobble, Clayton
Malone, and H. M. Goss
Local Editor: G. V. Rice
Report was received from DR.. F.
w. Huddleston, who was appointed to
investigate the Heath situation. He
reported that the spread of contag-
ious disease at this time was not
marked or alarming, and that the sit
uation as it now stands is well in
hand compared to some of the larger
towns and cities in the east, but that
precaution should be taken before it
is too late.
E. d. Cooper made report on the
securing of place where the school
basket ball teams could play. There
has been nothing definite accomplish
ed along this line, but the committee
was retained and instructed to keep
in touch with the situation.
Bills for groceries which were dis
tributed among several families on
Thanksgiving day, was presented and
approved, and ordered paid.
Committee consisting of e D.
Cooper, H. A. Gaskill and E. w.
Davis, was appointed to draft resolu-
tions to be presented to the Rotary
Club of Liberal at their Charter Meet
ing
Next meeting to be held at theGrier
Monday, Dec. 18th, at noon. E. d.
Chairman.