davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-26
HATCH EARLY TO INSURE
WINTER EGG PRODUCTION

With the average Small-farm flock
where hens OF gcneral-purpose breed
are kept, it Is most satisfactory 10 let
the hens do the Matching If the hens
are Of nonbroody breed, however. il
is necessary to use incubators or to
purchase baby chicks. Whatever the
method Of Matching, i, Is most impor-
iant that il be done at the right time
Of the year
The proper time Of Matching varies
with different localities. being earlier
in the South and latest in the extreme
North The aim should be to hatch
the chicks al such time as will allow
the pulets TO reach their full develop
ment and begin laying in October or
November, poultry specialists in the
United States Department of Agri-
culture say. as these earlier maturing
pullets must be depended upon very
largely for the fall and winter egg
production. Late Matched chicks do
not mature in time to produce fall and
winter eggs. nor do they live or grow
so we'll during the hot weather.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-26
{. K ID. CANAL CLOSED
LOCKS SAID TO LEAK

The Chesapeake and Delaware canal
was closed at midnight Saturday to
make repairs in the locks at Chesa-
peakc City. 1t will remain closed for
about 10 days and cause the Baltimore
and Philadelphia Steamboat Company.
operating passenger and freight
steamers between here and Philadel-
phia. to discontinue service for that
period.
Announcement of the closing was
made through the United States En-
gineers' office. which said that for
the last several weeks the locks at
this point of the canal have been
leaking badly. In order to make nee
esSary repairs. the locks, which are Is
feet deep. must be drained and an
additional 10 feet of water pumped
out in order to reach their founda-
tons.
Besides the local steamboat com
pany. other concerns affected by the
closing are the Arundel Sand and
Gravel Corporation of Baltimore and
the Atlantic Refining Company. which
operates oil bargeS through the water
way The Southern transportation
Company of Philadelphia and the Dia
mond = Boat Line are also affected.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-26

Cambridge police dog belong ing
20 Henry Lloyd by calling is master
early the other morning prevented the
destruction OF several thousand do
lars worth OF property About half
past 3 o'clock Mr.. Lloyd was awakened
By the bowling OF the dog When he
looked out the window he discovered
that the wood pile in the rear OF his
rouse and the division fence between
is home and that OF his aunts. Misses
ollie and Kate Lloyd. was on fire and
rning back toward the large barn
ich is located in the rear of The
,erty. Mr.. Lloyd dressed hurriedly
went out and. after fighting the
OF about an hour. succeeded in
ng II under control.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-26

Elkton.-After a protracted Illness
of paralysis, Mrs Elizabeth A. Harvey
~ years old died Saturday morning
still in complete ignorance u the fact
that one OF her sons. Vaughan Harvey
shot another son. Lawrence Harvey, a
week ago
Lawrence Harvey died At Union
Hospital. Elkton. cf his wound VIII
out knowing OF his mothers death
Now Vaughan Harvey, lodged IN Elk.
ton Jail. faces a charge OF murder
Mrs. Harvey's death had been ~
pected for some time Sh had been
barely living for weeks The last TIM
she saw the son that IS accused as m"
murderer OF his brother was immedi
ately after he fred the fatal sho'. when
he ran into his mothers room kissed
her and babe her good-by
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-26

Baltimore Richie pre-
sided and Former Governor Goldsbor
ough. Bishop o. b. Corrigan. jacob
Epstein and Brother Paul made ad
dresses at luncheon at the Southern
Hotel. when the spring campaign fof
$2.0C0.O00 for St Mary's Industrial
School was launched. Half of the 81.
O00, 900 is for completion Of the rebuild
ing OF the school. which was wrecked
by fire April "a. 1919 and the balance
for endowment
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-26

Hagerstown-Ralp Mlburn and
wife. who. L is thought can throw
some light on the Garfield Miller taxi
cab murder mystery. were apprehend.
ed in the mountains near Roxbury
Franklin county Pa where they were
staying with relatives. by Berkeley
county wv Va officers. assisted by
the Franklin county officers II is SAID
Miller called to see Mrs Milburn sev
eral times II is thought he may have
been attentive to her and that this
may furnish a key to the murder
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-26

lltimore.-If there is any section
e than another in Maryland where
moonshining industry seems TO
lsh. that section is in Baltimore.
ding 10 Charles w. Hand. chief
resistant 10 Prohibition Enforce.
Director Thomas f. Stone. Mr..
who II an old revenue man. says
nent agents used 10 scour the
settled neighborhoods. But
ecome necessary now, he said,
closer watch on the big towns.
timore nearly every arrest
rsuch offenses has been Of the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-26

Frederick. Suffering from an incur
able disease that at times caused him
great pain. DR.. John J. Ligget, OF
Ladieshurg. one OF the oldest and best
known old-school physicians In the
county, committed suicide by shoe,
ing himself in the head just above tht
right ear with a pistol He was -
years old. lived alone and left a note
containing instructions as to his fu
neral and disposition OF his property
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-26

Hagerstown.-David Doub. aged II
prominent retired farmer OF near Sc.
curity. choked to death when sausage
he was eating became lodged in his
throat. A physician was summoned
but Mr.. Doub died before he arrived
Mr.. Doub was at the lunch table when
he was seized with coughing spell.
which caused the sausage to lodge into
his windpipe. He leaves several
nephews and nieces
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-26

Elkton -Frisby r. Cochran. assist
ant train master for the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Perryville. this county died
at his home there after a short illness
OF pneumonia. aged 81 years He il
survived by his wife and two children
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-26
TATE NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
Latest Gleanings From All
Over the State
iINGS SEEN AND HEARD

Cambridge. - Miss Lucretia Poe
'eir won first prize In a beauty con
,st that featured dance In the Cam
ridge Armory. The prize was five
ollar gold piece.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-26
r,kton.-Deteetives Kelly. sweene

r'kton.- Detectives Kelly sweeney
Scribner. OF the Washington Pc
department.. returned TO Elkton
d with bench warrants from the
Feueral Court at Washington for
Claude Bailey. A. Loar. G. NJ Bur
roughs and Leroy Mason. the latter
colored. They were taken TO Washing.
ton. Bailey and Mason are two OF the
six men arrested here, charged with
holding up and robbing James Doolit
tie near Yves; Grove. Pa. of Sc cases Of
whisky. which the bandits are alleged
30 have sold in Washington for $3.50.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-26
THE LATEST PATTERNS IN
WALL PAPER.
Window Shades. All COlOrs
l5c. apiece; Gilt, lSc. apiece.

AFTER US THE DELUGE.
The B0ishevik idea Of defending
Russia Isl to get her into such shape
that shd won't be worth taking.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
RESPECT FOR LAWS
URGED ! By SHERIFF


The following infOrmat ton has been
prepared by Sheriff Hans G. Hanson for
the enlightenment Of the public concern
ing some OF the laws of the state that
are not generally understood and that
There may be no misunde ding re-
garding the enforcement Of these laws
a word about the new auto license
law-Every owner must now get new
license yearly as it runs out on De
cember 31st OF each year Automobile
dealers must have a regular license for
their service cars. IL q dealer uses q
car for his own use, for livery or for
fchasing around repairing other cars, it
| is q service car and must not be run on
q dealers license. A dealers license
is solely for demonstrating cars to pros
lpectiye buyers.
Some auto drivers have the habit Of
driving at night with their spOtlights
on. This is a violation of the law and
must be stopped.
Speeding is a hobby with some. Cut
it out. Some day you may be sorry.
It won't be very pleasant memory for
your family and friends that you enter
Led the next world land probably took
Isome one with you at the rate Of 5000
miles per hour. y
1 Moonshine and gas do not mix we'll,
There is generally an explosion when
they come together. It was possible
when We drove oxen, but not so with
1.-THE autS MY advice is do not touch
lit. Eyeh|if you have taken "only one''
ldrink YOU will have an awful time PROV
ling to the Court that you were not I'M
|der the influence Of liquor. Moonshine,
(which some folks claim comes from q
Igreen cheese stationed in the sky, il
harmless, but beware of the moonshine
in liquid form, which some people are
Etrying. This 1noonshine kicks, and, II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14

Residents of the Grygla country on
the west side of Red Lake want a rail-
road and at the annual meeting OF sthes
Red Lake Northern Railway and Con-;
struction company of this city which
was held Tuesday evening a petition.
was read which had been signed by
about 200 farmers Of the Grygla terri
tory asking that q railroad be built
from that territory to Bemidji that.
they might have an outlet.
The petitions Of the .Grygla people
is part of concentrated effort Of
citizens throughout the northwestern
part OF the state who want part of the
Red Lake Indian reservation opened
for settlement and railroad built
from BemidU into the great agricul-
tural territory west Of Red Lake The
opening of this part of the reservation
would mean that railroad could be
constructed which would pass through
this region and would develop the great
territory west of Red Lake. On account
of the present situation in the Red Lake
reseyatio the construction Of a rail
road from Bemidji to the territory west
of RedSLake is not likely, as itswOuld
have to pass through a large area Of
lands which are sparsely populated and
which will not be developed unless they
are thrown open to hOmemakers. .
At the meeting Tuesday evening the
Red Lake Northern Railway and Con
struction company elected the follow
ing as directors ~. ]. Opsahl, Leo OPP
sahl, John Moberg of Bemidji, and a.
j.. Anderson and Oscar Peterson Of
&Grygla. ]. J. Opsahl was named as
president, Leo Opsahl as secretary and
John Moberg as treasurer. A delega-
tion of nine citizens of Grygla village
and surrounding country were present
at the meeting and presented the peti-
ton setting forth the desirability Of
opening up and developing the Red
Lake reservation, the drainage Of lands
near: Red Lake and. the necessity of
providing, transporta ton from ), the
Grygla country. The delegation was
composed Of Guy n. Potter, J. r. Brown,
A Q. Fladeland, E. NJ. Mussey, J. II.
Taylor, J. T. Peterson. L. j. Bressley,
Gilbert Benson and J. P. Wilson.
The people of the Grygla country are
| anxious to secure a direct route to the
Twin ports of Duluth and Superior and
also to the Twin Cities and they believe
that railroad through the Red Lake
| reservation to Bemidji would take care
of their needs. The Grygla CONNER
cial club is cooperating with the citi-
zens Of the entire territory west of the
lake and throughout northwestern Min
nesOta, petitions are being circulated
which will be sent to Congressman Hal
vor STEVENSON and Harold Knutson
asking for the opening of the Red Lake
reservation. .E 81
In speaking Of the railroad situation
j. J. Opsahl. head of the Red Lake
Northern Railway and Construction
company, says that the president .Of
main railway systems passing. through
Bemidji has assured him that as soon
as the Red Lake development protest
is well under way and that the road
can be made a paying proposition that
his company will be interested in build.
ing line through the Grygla country
from BemidjiThe Bemidji Sentinel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14

Won live over the kick Won mn s arnari.
5ence the kick Of the law. aniI.yon1 viii
need plenty sc b, 'fl,eI
county strong-box. and also Sperpare Is
have plenty sc money witt which f.. re-
sI pair the, damages of the Kicks 10 Won.
who bny and drink this st,1ff fiof s. Won
know what YOU are; drinking - Youl
should come to nv. Office and take 8
look at the apparatus they cook this
mixture In, and 8=Is am sure that Won
would hesitate to drink the stun. If
you keep on you are sure to 60 blind.
There are several in. the county now
on the way. IL people would stop buy
ing and paying big prices for this poi
son, the lazy outlaws that make it for
the profit would soon 60 out Of business.
There are various other things must
mention which are prohibited by law.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
San ANTONIO FLOOD
CLAIMS ESQ VICTIMS
City Alalaced By Disease In Wake OF
Havoc Relief Work ist5s
Under Way a ;s.s s55 5 s

San Antonio, Texas-With = the
known list Of dead standing st forty.
police officials still believe an esti-
mate Of $50 lives lost as result Of
the food which struck this city early
Saturday, to be q conservative one.
10 attempt has been made to estimate
the property damage, but it is certain
to run into millions OF dollars ma.
The work Of recovering bodies is
progressing slowly. Great piles OF
driftWood have lodged in trees and
against bridges over, the flooding
rivers and creeks These, when re-
moved, It Is feared, will reveal add
tional dead. Many bodies also are be-
sleved to have floated downstream and
never may be found.
The waters Of the San Antonio
river, the Alazan and San Pedro
creeks are back In their banks Re-
. lief work and sanitary precautions are
well under way. An organized relief
! committee has begun caring for flood
victims, and city health officers are
engaged in q rigid cleanup Of the
|icity TO prevent an epidemic Of any
disease. .5S5sS
Houses Are Piled Up.
Reports gradually trickling in from
outlying sections OF the city confirm
the belief that the flood Is the worst
In the city's history. Streets ada
cent to the three streams, have been
swept clean ii some instances
Houses ia the southern portion sof.
the city were piled one on another;
or, in some cases, driven entirely
through adjoining building bead
mammals line the banks Of the streams
The flood waters from the San An
tonic river and from Alazan creek
land small tributaries Inundated an
AREA approximately two miles long and;
81 halt mile wide, Including the bust
ness district and q portion Of the resi-
|dence district along River avenue and
adjacent streets as well as the thickly
populated West side where thousands
Issof Mexicans are homeless.
csusht Without. warning.
During the night civilians and sol-
diers brayed the current and floating
Idebris, to carr women and chitdr1n
Ito places of 81 honsAAd1 of
Ifamilies along the river MereS1aecn
before daybreak 81 mon rho worked
neck deep inS ter, risking tleir I've
almoat axary ain1ta ..s|.S'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14

Send us the renewals for your daily
newspapers. Subscriptions taken for
an newspapers, trade publica lions and
snag4zines at the Sheaf ONCE. 49,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14

4 u
Lyons, France --TWo towers of the
| great wireless station at Doua, few
| miles from this city, collapsed; killing
one man and injuring two others. The
station probably will be out Of service
for several days. u. s
| Christiania-The lower house OF
parliament adopted the prohibition bill
which forbids the Importation Of. liq-
uors or wines containing more than
la per cent Of alcohol. The bill now
goes to the upper house, where it ii
/ expected to be approved.
Paris--The Pan-African congress
has unanimously adopted number 81
! resolutions, notably one by Delegate
/, sGervais Of Haiti, protesting against
american troops occupying Haiti An.
other solution laid claim for equality
I for the black race among other races
London Impr essive simplicity
I marked the memorial services il
/ Westminster Abbey for the British
4 and American vi tims of the ZR-2 dis
! aster.
Vienna uperior Hungarian forces
4 captured Agendorf, and are advancing
on Mattersdorf, the Il mporary seat
of the urgenland governments. which
d in flight
San Salvador. Republic of Salvador
t. gotiations IA the United States
Tor q loan 81 s e, ooo. 900 have been
terminated BY the salYado Dream govern
lment. 4 is declared by newspaper,
I here,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
RASPBERRIES
AGAIN OFFERED
Second Express Shipment
on Market

The second express shipment OF
rupborrios. which were quickly
sold at S. for a "a cup crate. was
on the street Thursday within a
week the berries will be arriving
regularly as they are ripcning rap
idly. The Puyallup and sumner
berry districts have reported a
fairly heavy crop for this season.
Heavy strawberry receipts caused n
lower market. at ;i15 10 $50 a
crate.
Too many shipments OF inferior
quality cherries at the beginning Of
tho season has caused the market 10
go lower than had been predicted.
The Bing variety was being sold at
10 TO 10 cents a pound. Jobbers were
asking IS cents pound for large
fancy cherries. The Royal Annes
were selling at from to 10 cents a
pound.
Local green peas al well as the
lettuce has won favor In the Eastern
States. The first solid car Of the
peas is now rolling In that direction.
The peas were selling al cents a
pound Thursday. for fancy stock.
Half green tomatoes from MERGED,
Calf. were on the market at 1926 a
lug.
Butter II steady. and only n heavy
production OF cream is keeping the
price from advancing. as much OF the
cream Is now used In the making Of
ice cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
Stock Market List
Is Heavy at Start


IN
included
Crucbe, 81. of a; u
Rubber
unchanged Asphalt Atlantic Gulf
% a T. Il y.
10
rubber
y
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
SEVEN STRIKERS
HELD FOR TRIAL
Arrested After Oil Dock
Ambuscade

PORTLAND. June 30. Seven
strikers arrested after an ambuscade
on the Linnton oil docks. near here.
Monday night and who were ar.
raiFnod here yesterday In federal
court under contempt Of court pro.
ceedings are being held In the county
Jail under $4,000 bonds each. They
VIII be heard next Tuesday.
Judge Wolverton issued an order
also requiring the local Ecamcn's
union 10 show why It's alleged part
In events leading up TO the riot Mt
Linnton had not placed II In con.
tempt OF court thru violation Of the
anti.picketing injunction recently
handed down here.
1t was announced by the district
attorneys office that investigation
had showed the local union 10 have
been aware Of the riot and 20 have
assisted In It's planning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
Says He Can't See
Big Hotel Profits

That he cnn see no tremendous
profits possible 10 those who plan 20
erect a new hotel on the University
OF Washington property. whore the
metropolitan theatre now stands,
was declared by John G. Higgins.
chairman Of the Chamber OF Com
mcrce hotel committee. nj a meeting
OF the chamber wednesday.
Higgins urged that the MctropolI.
tan Building CO. and the university
regents get together and compro-
mise In order TO have the hotel
erected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
Grain MARKET
GOING DOWN

CHICAGO. June -. 49, Grain prices
declined generally on the Chicago
Board OF Trade today. the result OF
free and local selling which weak
ened the market, showers In the
southwest brought fear ~ delayed
harvest Wheat advanced slightly
under the reaction. Provisions were
irregular.
July wheat advanced I've for an
opening OF fi.30A and gained an adj
ditional ic at the close.
September wheat was up Ike at
the opening OF 81 "a and rcmpincd
unchanged at the close.
July corn opened up. &c at 63hc
and declined 40 later.
September corn. Off sc for an
opc ming OF 6iisc. declined ic at the
close.
July oats opened off NC at 3SYsc
and dropped an additional iso at the
gong.
september oats, opening unchanged
at tOAc. declined &c at the close
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
PARDON
1 OUR YAWNING

WASHINGTON. June %. - Pitt.
less publicity" for war profiteers as
well as war slackers is provided In a
resolution introduced in the house
today by Representative Beck, Wis
consin.
His measure calls on the secretary,
Of the treasury to make public the
names OF all individuals or corpora
tons who made a profit OF more
than Is per cent during the war.
Beck charges that profitcers are
holding back more than a billion
from the federal government in
taxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
WILL C0NSCRIPT,
BUSINESS AID9
Dawes viii Draft II
Experts
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

WASHINGTON. June "a
large force Of the nations ieadih)
business men. possibly 100. vii
be "conscrtpted" 10 serve withou
Fay In putting the government O
a business basis, Charles G. DaweAS
Chicago, announced on his arrivar
here today after a conference WITH
President Harding.
Dawes arrived today 70 take ur,
the Job Of director OF the budget
Dawes said ''pitiful machinery
provided by the budget law fo
this task makes II neccsaary
rely on volunteer assistants. Only
four men are given him under tha|
law, he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
0. K.
new WAGE PACT

Members OF the local branch OF the
Marine Engineers Beneficial asso-
citation may now sign on with ves-
sells OF the u. s. shipping board.
This Is the result of day'long
session Wednesday at which the
local branch voted TO abide by the
recently made wage agreement per
fcctcd with the shipping board by
W. :. Brown. national president Of
the engineers organization.
Representatives from Portland.
San Francisco and Astoria were
present at the meeting. Portland
and san Francisco branches urged
the Seattle men TO reject the agree
ment. but the local engineers voted
by an overwhelming majority to go
back at the new scale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
Morphine Shortage
Is Reported Here

Federal agents report a shortage
Of morphine in Seattle among the
peddlers OF the underworld. Dope
merchants complain that they have
difficulty In filling orders. This is
believed to be due in part TO the
large seizures OF the drug that were
made recently on some OF the liners
from the Orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
Testify That Alwen
Did Best Possible

That Capt. John Alwen. master OF
tho frcightcr West IIartland. took
the most advisable course OF action
in trying 10 avoid a collision between
his vessel and the steamship Govern.
or. on the morning OF April 3. was
the testimony OF witnesses called
Wednesday in the masters trial be-
fore William Fisher. supervising
United States steamboat inspector.
Frank Reagan. assistant United
states district attorney. IL represent.
ing Capt. Alwcn at the trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
Arrivals and Departures

Juness-str West Jester from Manila
Wit Hongkong. shanghais Kobe. foso-
hama and Vancouver. -. C.. at noon. str
Alameda from Tacoma via Point Wells
at 7.aB o. m: str Prince George from
Prince Rupert via ports at 1850 p. m;
str West IEon from Manila via Hong
kong. Shanghai and Kobe at 1895 .. m
sailed
June ,s-Str Tippecanos for Manila via
San Pedro at g.5s a. m. juno 37--str
F1oridian for Tacoma at $50 a m. Str
Admiral sebree for San Pedro via Everett.
BeltinghAm, Vancouver and Ocean Falls
at noon. June 22--Prince George for
Prince Rupert via ports at ii:4S .. m:
str Iatouche for Southwestern Wit South
eastern Alaska at $50 - m; str Juneau
for Port Blakeley at 4.Os y. m.