davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-20
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stevenson, of
Baltimore, are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kelley, of
Crisfield, were visitors in Pocomoke
on Wednesday.
Mr.. Norris M. Young left on We'd
nesday for visit with friends in
Newbern, N. G,
Miss Nora Ellen Davis, of Wash.
irgton,, D. c., is visiting her mother
Mrs. Mary f. Davis, of Somerset.
Misses Willie and Cleo Mariner. OF
Richmond, Va, are spending some
time with their parents, near this
city.
Mrs. Mary E. Davis had as her
guest during the past week her motif
er, Mrs. w. T. Boston and sister, Mis-
j w. Hackney, of Danville, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Veasey and
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, who have
been visiting at the home of Ms
Neasey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Bonneville, have returned to theil
home in Philadelphia.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-20
MOVED INTO THEIR
new LAW OFFICES
Ewell & Child Are Now Snugly
Fitted Up In Their New Quar-
tiers On Willow Street.

Messrs. Ewell & Child, attorneys
at-Law of this city, it will be remem-
bered, sometime ago purchased the
property on Willow street, next door
t. the Parker House, and formerly
known as the Landing House. Some
weeks ago they began remodeling
the northwest section of the build
ing with the intention of fitting
themselves with offices which would
take care of their constantly increas-
ing practice. This work has been
completed and last week they moved
into their new office home.
The northwestern half of The build
ing has been converted into offices
and the suite is one that these gentle
men may well be proud of. The en-
trance has been moved from the cor
ncr and has been made a Willow
street entrance. A large waiting, or
reception room has been arranged and
an attractive hallway leads first to
the office to Mr.. Child and on to the
oG'cc Of Mr.. Ewell and finally to the
library which is in the rear. All of
Tie rooms are communicating or can
be made private at moments notice
All of the floors are of natural wood,
highly polished, and the paint and
PAPER add beauty to the entire scene.
The building is equipped with latest
improved screens and furniture in
keeping with the improvements has
Lecn installed.
The fact is that this firm now ha'
one of the finest law offices to b
found on the shore and they are in
position to handle their work with
nuch more ease than when they were
in the cramped offices on Market
street. We are sure they will fr1
much pleasure in their new quarter
ard that their clients will likewise be
benefited by the change. These young
ricn enjoy a large practice and it
grows as the years come and go.
They have the confidence of our peo-
Pile, who with us. wish them continued
success. They also have offices at the
county seat and are there certain days
OF each and every week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-20
Sweet Potatoes Shipped;
And Bring Good Prices

Our farmers, at least portion Of
them, have been shipping sweet po-
tatoes this week and while the con
signments have not been very large
still they have brought good prices
In recent years this has gotten to BIZ
a popular crop in this section and
many of our farmers have been ver.J
successful in raising them. This yea
q large acreage was planted and frol I
what we have been able to learn the
crop is a good one. 1t is to be hoped
that such is the case and that good
prices will prevail during the entirr
season, so as that our farmers may
make back some of the money they
lost in the round potato crop.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-20
BUSINESS POINTERS.

LOST-Large Cameo pin set in
pearls. Suitable reward if returned to
W. c. Burroughs, Assawoman, Va, OIL
Eagle Mills, Pocomoke City, Md. ct.
LOST, STRAYED or STOLEN
Dark brown mare, white hind feet,
nine years old, weight 1000 pounds;
fair flesh. Hitched to top buggy, cur
tain tackled down at,back, with no side
curtains. Suitable rewarde if re-
turned to
SANDERS CAREY,
Pocomoke City, Mo.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-20
Announcement.

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the House of Delegates, subject
to the primaries of Worcester county.
F. P. BRATTEN.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-25
Thisis thd Minneapolis Orchestra that plays at the
Baseball Dance, Saturday, May 28th.s

-
had been rendered, 10 and behold,
the impromptu bridal party, parson
and all, came solemnly marching into
the room, much to the CONSERVATION
of the hostess.
Ordinarily the bride is the center OF
attraction at any nuptial event, but
in the pleasant mock affair here cited
all eyes were literally glued to the
groom and his best man. for the
young ladies who had assumed these
important roles had proved them
selves adopts in the art of camoufage.
The ''parson" also performed the
duties dutie devolving upon him in a very
able and impressive manner. His
appearance also was without flaw
Following the snear-wedding," a de
lightful social evening was enjoyed and
before the guests departed delicious
luncheon was served.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-25
~ ** *,* Il
"A MOCK WEDDING.

i Is q = "a tl Is
One of the attractive young lady
teachers in the local public school
who is soon to become blushing bride,
recently invited a, few Of her friends
over to her room for a sweing bee.
Among the invited guests were few
co-workers Of the prospective young
housewife and they Immediately be-
came busy making preparations to
stage a mock wedding with all the
"makings" of the real thing.
One Of the guests brought her music
roll along and it so happened % that
she was seated near the piano. The
unsuspecting bride-to be, following the
customary preliminary mutual ex-
change of greetings, requested the
pianist to favor the gathering with a
few selections. After sparring for
time (to give the principals" in the
mock wedding an opportunity to
bedeck themselves in nuptial array
she finally consented, but, to the sur
prise of the future Mrs. Soandso, in
stead of playing some popular song
struck the opening notes of Lohengrin's s
wedding professional and after a few
measures of the well-knoWn march
i5+f 4 q e 4f-
New Ulm review., 1921-05-25
RED CROSS LIFE-sAVING
CAMPAIGN OPENS SOON
Instruction WILDE Given in Avoid
ing Death by Drowning. Many
Applicants.

Aiming to double their achievement
OF last summer, when, under Red Cross
auspices, 25,000 men, women and
children were taught to swim and in
structed in the rudiments of saving
drowning persons, American Red Cross
Chapters throughout the country are
preparing to launch learn-to-sWim
campaigns. Due to the ever-increa sing
popularity Of water sports, the Red
Gross is receiving calls for swimming
and life-saving Instruction that indicate
that the 1921 season will surpass all
previous ones in the, extent and effect
iveness of the Red Cross Life-Saving
Corps. .s5 .4ss,
Since its entrance into the field of
water first aid, eight years ago. the
American Red Cross through instruc-
tors and classes in all parts aof the
United States, has been. instrumental
in cutting down the number of drown
ings from nearly 10000 annually to
Hess than 1000. Hundreds Of Red
Cross Chapters, adopting the slogan
Don't be a Sinkeasy!" and Every
Swimmer a Life Saver!'' have made
learn-to-swim weeks an important part
of their summer programs.
Thousands Of members of the Red
Cross Life-Saving Corps will act as
instructors in extending the work Of
teaching swimming and life-saving
1methods. Their efforts will be sup
]plemented by the professional in
structors in clubs, school and commun-
1itS bathing pools. #'1
New Ulm review., 1921-05-25

told them we could do nothing unless
they would repudiate the act 1n,sof
their national body and promise o'Sto
send any of the sums they were raising
to the national headquarters, where it
would, OF course, be used in support of
the industrial program which had been
adopted and which we believed to be
detrimental to our Americh institu-
tions.
Federal Council Blacklisted.
"The dangerous attitude Of some of
our religious and quasi-religious insti-
tutions is one of the most serious
things we have to face at the present
time. Unless those of our members
who are connected with the various
churches of the country protest in vig-
orous fashion against the radicalism
which is creeping into our church bod
les, the result will be extremely grave.
Religious bodies can hardly expect us
to give them money for the purpose Of
manufacturing weapons with which
to destroy industry.
Eve presume you have seen copy
OF. the February 1st issue of Industry
which outlines the radical nature Of
the literature with which the young
minds of members of the Y. w. C. A.
are being brought into contact through
the industrial department. Of that in
stitution.
"The radical and Bolshevik elements
in the churches seem to be co-opera ting
through the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America, and
many Of our members are expressing
themselves as determined to discon-
tinue financial support of their re-
spective churches unless they with
draw all moral and financial support
from the Federal Council.
Eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty, industrial as well as any other
kind. Yours truly,
The Employers Association of
Pittsburg. Z,
New Ulm review., 1921-05-25

SUMMER CORRESPONDENCE &,
COURSE AT UNIVER SITY
Opportunity o Offered to Keep Mind
Active During the Warm
Weather Season.

:. ~ i b
Do you plan to vegetate during the
warm season of the year? Or are you
looking forward to some systematic
reading and study? There seems to
prevail a wholly mistaken idea that
one can relax and give up mental
activity during the summer without
suffering any i'll effects. What would
happen to your muscles if you left them
inactive during half the year? It
would take you good part Of the'othel
half to get them into condition again,
would it not?
There is no reason in the world why
YOU uSshould not keep your mind active
during the summer months. The
Corresp pondence- Study Department Of
the University of Minnesota, Mime
apolis, carries on its work all through
the summer, and, what is very i'm
portant, its courses can be registered
for at any time. They include high
school, college, and vocational sub
jects, and extend into almost every
department Of learning. They are
being pursued now by people in more
than a hundred different occupations
with widely varying aims better
training for ones position, preparation
for new work, high school and college
credit, culture, and even, as one
student put it, 'to staye off stupidity
and old age Whatever your aim,
don't waste your summer. isl.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-25

necessary before granting training;
~ honorable discharge, ~ injury re
celved In or as a consequence of mill
tary or ma val service; e need of train
ing in order to overcome vocational
handicap; and a. feasibility of train
ing. 1t is often exceedingly difficult
to obtain information which will prove
that the disability is connected with
service; hundreds Of disabled ex-
service men, in their desire to get
home, gave sworn statements that they
were not disabled, statements which
the Federal Board must now disprove;
and in great many instances it neces-
States the greatest amount of skill and
patience to ascertain on the one hand,
the degree of physical unftness and
on the other, the adaptability for train
ing.
From the very beginning, the Board
has been doing the utmost that the Law
permits for the disabled men with the
least amount of "Red Tape in the
heartiest spirit of sympathy, and at the
smallest cost consistent with good
word.
Were space available, case after case
could be cited where the work of
soldier rehabilitation is building new
men, is carrying opportunity and hope
to hundreds who had before dreamed
IN vain OF any education, and is making
real Americans out of group of
llliterate foreign-born. Many stories
could be told of the discovery of the
latent talents of laymen, which were
turned into professional courses; of
special services tosthe blind, the. deaf
and those with multiple wounds.
Few, if any, Government agencies
have been so decentralized as has the
Federal Board, and probably with no
other has cooperation with private
agencies been carried so far. In this
way, the Board has brought itself
directly to the disabled mans home,
has multiplied it's services many times,
and has carried it's work into needed
fields.
The action of Congress in providing
the organization and funds for voca-
tional rehabilitation of the war dis
abled was indeed. far-sighted. The
good results cannot be measured from
the mere standpoint of tiding disabled
men over the period of their GONZALES
ence from war injured. It must be
considered in the light Of the transfer
1mation of a large and influential body
ofmen who, had they been neglected,
mlgh have become disheartened be-
cause 0SWhat they could have right
1ully regasded as a Nations ingrati-
tude;; a trafsforma ton into a coherent
group OF enthusiastic Americans, filed
with American ideals, grateful to
Uncle Sam, and eWncing by their own
ability the sound training in pro-
ductive industry and Profession which
they have secured.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-25
Uncle Sam and the Disabled Soldier
BY g 4. Zuppoaan, District Vocational officer,
Federal Board for Vocational Education.

At this moment the Federal Board
for Vocational Education is actually
giving, under the Soldiers Rehabilita-
ton Act thorough and practical train
ing to approximately $500 men in the
Tenth District, which comprises Min
nesota, North and South Dakota and
Montana, and if Congress broadens
out the Act as has been recommended,
it is estimated that at least IL, 1000 men
will eventually be accepted for train
ing.
In degree of disability those eligible
from the laws view point range from
the violinist whose finger amputation
ruined his desired career, to the un-
fortunate youth with hands and eyes
blown away. In capacity the students
include everybody from the common
laborer, totally illiterate, even in his
native tongue, to the highly educated
man. The places of training include
approximately 95 schools and colleges,
and 1015 industrial and commercial
and agricultural establishments, while
several hundred men still in hospitals
are receiving such education as has
been provided by the establishment of
Hospital Training Centers.
Never before was there built up in
such a comparatively short time a
training institution of such tremendous
size. Never before, in the history of
any educational institution have the
directors been called upon, not only
to provide training but also to enlist
their trainees, to examine them medic
ally and vocationally, and to give each
one of them thorough and effective
vocational advice.
Never before has it been necessary
to create for each trainee real job
objective which, after his training is
completed will insure employment
with a steady and reasonable wage.
In this connection it is necessary to
bring about real cooperation with all
\ provide medical attention, to supervise
the cases of students needing it and
to pake certain that every man of the
thousands in training receives his BIZ
monthly training pay.
This gigantic undertaking is the
practical way in which tie. Govern
ment isstriving to make some ss1eouate
compensation to those who sacShced
everything and gave, without questloa.
their personal services to the stupend-
Gus conflict with the Central Powers. So
great were the immediate problems of
organizing the fighting forces that
not until we had been in the World
War fourteen months was it possible to
devise legislation to provide stimulat-
ing rehabilitation rather than mere
deadening pensions for the disabled
eX-service men.
In every case there must be estab-
lished four essential points of evidence
New Ulm review., 1921-05-25
RAY YOUR TAXES.

Next Tuesday, May 81, is the last
day for paying the first half Of the
current real estate taxes without the
added 10 per cant penalty. County
Treasurer HenryJ. Berg reports that
his office has been Kept quite busy re-
ceiving tax money and making out re-
ceipts therefor. The Mast few days
before the final date ofSpayment are
usually strenuous ones, az everybody
wants to escape paying the penalty,
which is considerable of anaTitem in
these times of high taxes.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-25
TRUSTS THREATEN
TO DROP SUPPORT
OBEY US OR LOSE OUR GIFTS,
is WARMING OF RICH
TO Y. w. c. A.
COAL AND STEEL BARONS OF
PITTSBURGH TOLERATE
NO CRITICISM.

A nationwide attack has been
launched by the Employers Associa-
tion of Pittsburgh on the Young
Women's Christian Association and
on churches which refuse to make their
principles conform to the interests of
our giant monopolies, according to in
formation from Washington, D. C.
Starting with a local campaign
against the Pittsburgh Y. w. C. A., be-
cause it refused to repudiate the pro-
gram of the national organization, the
steel and coal barons Of Pittsburgh are
now making their efforts nationwide.
Like the blow at the Interchurch
World Movement, this latest attempt
appears to come from the central
source which dictates to American
business.
In an open letter, warning the
churches that they must choose to
serve Mammon and make the choice
right away or be cut off drom the con-
tributions of the rich, the Pittsburgh
employers speak as follows:
Brgs of Success.
."To the Secretaries of Correspondent
Employers Associations.
"Dear Sir: For your information
desire to place before you the action of
this association in reference to the
Y. w. C. A.
"On January IL, 1921, we issued a
bulletin to our members, drawing their
attention to the industrial program
which had been adopted by the y. W.
c. A., copy Of the bulletin was sent
you at that time. III
The local association had just be-
gun a campaign for 5000, 900 when our
bulletin was issued. As a result of
the information given our members,
the Y. w. c. A. raised only $9O, 900 Of
it's 100000. Il.
"The ladies of the Y. w. C. A. were
very swrathy. over our action, but we
New Ulm review., 1921-05-25
HUNTER s. LUCK.

According to report recently issued
by Carlos Avery, state game and fish,
Missioner, a total Of a ,213,341 wild.
fowls were killed in Minnesota in:
1919 and 4 1920, the number being about
equally divided between the two years.
Ducks constituted by far the largest
part of the hunters bags, representing
over two-thirds of the total. Over
one-half of the big-game hunters in the
state succeeded in securing a deer
during both seasons. Hunting figures
are available on account of sMinneso-
ta' s system OF granting hunting licen-f
ses. If q report on the seasons bag
is not filed with the respective county
auditor, the negligent nimrod is. denied
q license for the next season. Al
though this system has been in vogue
only during the past two years, much
illuminating information has been OBJ
tanned as q result of it.
+ Mrs. John Neubauer Of Minnesota
Lake La e spent Sunday with her daughter,
Miss Miss Cecil Neubauer Of the local
public schools.
Corpus Christi will be fttingly OBJ
served by Holy Trinity Catholic par
ish of this city next Sunday. The
special services include the customary
procession.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-25
CARD OF THANK s..

We desire in this manner to express
our heartfelt thanks and appreciation
to all kind friends who attended the
funeral of our beloved daughter and
sister,
CAROLINA STADICK.
Also to the pallbearers, the donors Of
flowers, the Sisters Of the Loretto
Hospital and especially Rev. Anselm
Schmitt Of the Hospital and Rev.
Ramiro Wormharringer Of Searles for
their ministrations and kind words Of.
solace.
Mr.. and MRS. John Z. stadick
and Children. 81 Il
New Ulm review., 1921-05-25
SEALED BIDS.

Will be received at the Office Oh
Pfaender & Erickson up to June 4,
1921, at noon, for the Christ Schultz
timbertract of about 6 IA acres in
Sec. 16, town Of Sigel. The under
signed reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. -
Albert Pfaender, Guardian.
Adv. 21-22
New Ulm review., 1921-05-25
Catarrh

Catarrh is a local disease greatly influ-
HALLS cATARRH iu'1IFsI MEDIcINE iiiions. IS =
Tonic and Blood Purifier BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
do its work 4 4 & -
All Druggists. Circulars free;
]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-25

Theodore Furth is back from a
brief business sojourn in the Twin
Cities.
Sunday was the feast day Of Holy
Trinity Catholic parish Of this city,
being Trinity Sunday. In honor Of
the occasion, solemn high mass was
celebrated at 1880 o'clock in the morn
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12
FIRST NATIONAL
NAMES DIRECTOR

Directors and Stockholders Of tho
First National bank Of Gary met in an
annual meeting in Gary Yesterday al
ternoon and the reelection of +. Rich
ard Schaaf as president; z. c. simp-
son, cashier; r. r. Hemingway, assist
ant cashier. and b. r. Lemster, assist
ant cashier at a meeting to be held
Tuesday OF next week was assured.
The directorate as named yesterday
is composed of T. Richard Schaaf, Z
G. simpson. Homer J. Carr, Harry J..
Arnold NJ. NJ. Winter, Leo Wolf. Emil
G. Seip.
The report submitted TO the stock
holders by the bank officials show that
the institution is i'm a most prosper
Gus condition. At the close Of bust
ness on December 90 1920, the First
National bank held in deposits the sum
oC s4.512,95O.09 as against $S,e13,44O.66
g the same date in 1919.
The resources Of the bank are IS i
3So,121.79 The First National has a
capital Of s200, oO0, surplus Of $50, 0oo
ard undivided profits and special re
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12

The nerves of all three men we're
taut when they arrived here after %
days Of adventure since leaving the
Rockaway, \. Y, air station. They
were in good health but overwrought
Considering thu fact that they had
just passed through q nightmare Of
danger In the northern woods and had
just ended a 15-day trip down a peril
Gus trail from the Hudson Bay trading
post at Moose Factory they were in
good condition.
The men planned to leave Mattice
this afternoon, reaching New York to-
morrow night or Friday morning.
The plans of the people Of this part
Of Ontario to welcome the flyers were
marred somewhat by the hostility be
tween Farrell and Hinton. Farrell
told friends that he felt that Hinton
had slurred him in his letter. Whether
Farrell viii demand an official inyesti-
cation by the navy department is not
yet known
The men an agreed that they had
just passed through the supreme ad-
venture OF their lives.
The NC-4 adventure was a picnic
compared with this" said Hinton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12

Join Christmas Saving Club. Citl-
zen's National Bank. 1-I2-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12
PUT CREAM TN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open C1ogged Nos
trils and End Head-Colds.

you feel fine IN few moments.
) our cold in head or catarrh viii be
gone Your clogged nostrils viii OPP
en- The afr passages Of your head VIII
ear and you can breathe freely No
more duIlness. headache. hawking.
snuffltng mucous discharges or dry
ness, no struggling fer breath at
tight
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm Apply a
little OF this fragrant entiseptic cream
~ your nostrls. let IL penetrate through
avery air passage of the head soothe
and heal the swollen. inflaned saucus
membrane, and relief comes Instantly.
It IS just what every cold and catarrl
sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed up
and rnisera b1e.-adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12
& HOBART
NAMES OFFICERS

The Gary and Hobart Traction com
pany, operating between Gary and
Hobart, viii have as its head during
the ensuing year. william Earle, pres
ident, and al F. smith Of Hobart, vice
president. The ywere elected at a
meeting held By the officials of the
line at Hobart on Monday
Besides acting in the capacity Of
president, Mr.. Earle Will MI two other
positions IN the company. that of
treasurer and general manager. Lucy
GHckauf of Chicago was appointed
secretary The four officers OF the
company together with Byron L. Graz
were named IS alrcetors