davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-04
THE CRISIS is OVER.

applied becomes critically ILL., The
crisis artificial stimulant withdrawn.
in
financial
The
this longer being applied The
i'm than IS months
this
the bursting point almost student of economics clearly
defatn painfully the half of the
The and indications
creasng recovery ought develop
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-04
A PROSPERITY SIGN.

Another increase in tire production
went into effect at the plant of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company
of California this morning, A. F. Os-
terloh, vice president and general man
ager, announced. On March Is daily
production was advanced from 700 to
100 tires and now the schedule has
jumped to 1850, an increase of 70 per
cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-04
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-The
annual encampment Of the California
department of the American Legion
and its Women's Auxiliary will be held
In the Yosemite Valley the week Of
August %, according to an announce
ment by George J. Hatfield of the
convention committee. Headquarter-
quarters will be maintained in the gov
ernment pavilion.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-03-26

EWELL & CHILD, Solicitors.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-03-26
LOCAL AFFAIRS

F. D. Young spent the week end in
Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Henry Lambertson is reported
on the sick list.
Mrs. ]. r. Ford visited friends at
Melbourne, last Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Harrison is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Holland.
Mr.. 7. H. Nottingham, of East
vile, Va, was visitor in Pocomoke
this week.
Mrs. William Hedrick, of Whining
ton, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Allan Scheduled.
Miss Edna Ashburn is spending the
Easter holidays with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Ounce Ashburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Burroughs and
little daughter, Dorothy, of Assawa-
man, Va, spent last Sunday with Mr.
Alice Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Matthews and
family motored to Dclmar, Del, last
week to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Matthews grandfather, the late P.
M. Hastings.
Mrs. Samuel Matthews entertained
at her home last Thursday evening
Mrs. Joshua Hitch, Mrs. Henry Mar
shall and Mrs. Charles Baker, in hon
or of her mother, Mrs. Genoeva Ell
lott, of Onancock, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-03-26
SOMERSET HERO'S BODY
ARRIVES FROM FRANCE
Once Worked On The Worcester
Democrat Force And Was
Well Known Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wharton, of
Crisfield, have been notified of the ar
rival at New York of the body of
their son, George Alfred Wharton,
who was killed in action in France
while a member of Company c., One
Hundred and Twelfth Machine Gun
Battalion. Young Wharton was a
printer by trade and at one time
worked on the Worcester Democrat
force as a typo, and will be remem
bered by many of our people, especi-
ally the young men Of our town.
He Joined Company l, Maryland
National Guard, in 1915, serving on
the Mexican border in 1916, and later
was sent to Camp Mcclellan, Annis-
ton, Ala. He was killed near Verdun
On October %, 1918. Seeing a COM
panion fall out in "No Mans Land,''
he left the barrier where he was one
of machine gun crew and brought in
his wounded comrade, being wounded
himself so seriously that death result
ed within a few hours of his removal
to hospital. His comrade recovered
and is now resident of Baltimore.
A letter from the soldiers captain,
f. H. Bondurant, to his parents says:
Il cannot say too much in regard to
your sons heroism. He was tireless
in his efforts to bring assistance to
his comrades and did everything IN
his power to aid the wounded. He
Jearlessly went forward of our posi-
tons at the battle of Mouleville Farm
and brought in wounded infantry, at
which time he was himself wounded,
and this woind resulted in his death
| will always remember your son as
one of the hest and bravest in my
command"
Of the several Crisfeld men who
died in France while in the service
the body of young Wharton, who had
lust passed his twenty-frst birth
day is the second to reach home. Ii
is expected that final interment will
re made in the Soldiers Memorial
Cemetery, which is in charge of Stan
ley l.. Cochrane Post, American Le-
Gion, Crisield.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-03-26
1t Sounds Good To Us;
Hotv Does 1t Sound To You:

The Sunday School of Bethany M.
+. Church will hold a supper in the
basement of their church next Thurs
Gay evening, March the 31st. 1t will
not be an oyster supper but the me-
nu sounds much more pleasing to us.
In order that the public may know
what treat is in store for them we
give the menu in full. 1t follows:
oyster Cocktail
HACKERS Olives
Roast Turkey
Dressing and Giblet Gravy
Cream Potatoes Sweet Potatoes
English Peas,
Celery Cold Slaw Pickles
Jelly
Maryland Biscuits
Frozen CuStard ANGEL Food
Coffee.
These young people solicit your pa-
tronage.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-03-26
Found a Cure for Indigestion

81 use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
they suit my case better than any,
dyspepsia remedy l have ever tried
and I have used many different medl-
cines. / am nearly 81 years of as ,
and have suffered great deal from
indigestion. | can eat almost any,
thing / want to, now" writes George
w. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala. These
tablets contain no pepsin but
strengthen the stomach and enable 1T
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-03-26
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE

AS attorney for inc owner l will
on Saturday, April the second, at one
o'clock, in front of the Parker House
In Pocomoke City, sell the house ami
lot belonging to Samuel P. Outen, To-
Gated on the south side of Linden
street. 120 by so feet lot. Terms an
nounced on day of sale.
WILLIAM G. KERBIN,
Mch26-2t. Attorney for Owner.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-03-26

BY virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in a mortgage from John B.
Martin and Lulu c. Martin, his wife
bearing date the seventh day of
April, 1920 and recorded among the
land records of Worcester County,
| Maryland, in Liber O.D.C. No. 81
Iolios 55l, ETC., default having been
r1ade in the debt secured thereby, /,
the undersigned attorney, named in
said mortgage for foreclosure, will Of
fer for sale at public auction on
SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921
at or about three o'clock D. M. in
front of the Parker House, Pocomoke
City, Maryland, all that lot or parcel
OF land, together with buildings and
improvements thereon by said mort
gage conveyed the same being situat
ca in the First Election District of
Worcester County, Maryland, on what
is known as the "New Dunn Swamp"
road, containing twenty-eight acres.
more or less, and being all and the
same tract or parcel of land conveyed
to the said John B. Martin and Lulu
G. Martin his wife, from Fred w. C.
Quinn by Iced dated April 7, 1920
and duly of record among the LAM
records of Worcester County, Mary
land.
The above mentioned tract of land
is situated about two and one-half
miles from Pocomoke City and is i'm
proved by a suitable dwelling house
and outbuildings.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-03-26
BUSINESS POINTERS.

Sewing Wanted. Mrs. G. L. Knight,
OF Clarke avenue. Ct
The Cadillac Electric Cleaner has
en- sold by Philadelphia's largest
department store for 20 years, and is
sold in Pocomoke at Hargis'. 1t will
do the work of any cleaner made.
Price $3.50 and $45. Do not pay
more for any other electric cleaner.
T. T. HARGIS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-03-26
Laundry Notice

r, I have secured the agency for the
Cambridge Laundry for Pocomoke
City. This is one of the best laun-
dries on the Eastern Shore and does
excellent work. Satisfaction guaran-
teed | solicit share of your pa
tronage.
o. M. LITTLETON,
Pocomoke City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-03-26
Notice to Tomato Growers

I have decided to pay $1,000 per
ton for tomatoes this season. Owing
to business conditions | will contract
for only one hundred acres, no more
nor no less. First come, first served.
R. /. LEDNUM & co.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-03-26
TERMS OF sALE-CAsH.

Taxes to be paid to the day of sale.
Title papers at the expense of pur-
chaser.
L. PAUL EWELL,
Attorney named in mortgage
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-19
MISSION FOR DEAF

The mission for the Deaf of st. Paul
will open Sunday evening, November
20, at o'clock. The services will be
held in the Cathedral Chapel. Each
night there will be an instruction and
a sermon n the sign language by the
Redemptorist missionary, Father Hig-
gins. Following the sermon there win
be Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. On Sunday morning, Novem-
Der q, Mass will be celebrated for
the Deaf in the Chapel and sermon
will be signed by Father Higgins. The
mission will close Sunday afternoon,
November ", at three O'clock This
is the first mission for the Deaf that
has been conducted in st. Paul and
large attendance is expected The
invitation extended to the non Cath
Ollie Deaf has been well received by
them, and has met with many prom
ises of attendance.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-19
The Catholic University

Donations from other friends of the
University were the following: From
the estate of John Ward of Philadel-
phia, $41, ,S60.34; from the estate of
James J. Sullivan of Boston, S., ,052 20;
from the estate of Catherine c. Lam
ahan of Baltimore, $4,000; from the
estate of Catherine A. Sullivan, OF
Boston, $2,250, ard from that of Capt.
Gaius Billups of Baltimore, $4,000.
Bishop Shahan values the estate of
the University, land, buildings, equip
ment, securities, etc., at $5,127,S51.73.
There are now in the library of the
University proper total of 133,307
volumes This number does not in
clude the law library, the Lima library
of some 10000 works in Portuguese,
nor the two large private libraries in
regular use and bequeathed to the
University The inclusion of these
would increase the number of volumes
in the University's possession to about
zoe, 900.
Speaking of the University libraries,
Bishop Shahan says in his report:
1T is gratifying to know that a suit
able edifice is in sight for the use and
preservation of such a great treasure,
in some ways the heart of the Univer-
sity''
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-19
REPORT OF RECTOR is GRATIFY-
lNG-DoNATiON DURING YEAR
100000 VOLUMES NOW IN IL,
BRARY-iNSTITUTloN SHOWS
HEALTHY GROWTH IN YEAR.

Proofs of the substantial growth of
the Catholic University of America
are contained in the annual report of
the Rector, Right Rev. Thomas J. Sha-
han, to the board of trustees.
The total number of students reg
istered at the University in the twelve
months covered by the report, includ-
ing 375 in Trinity College (for wom-
en-, was 500. Registrations in the
two summer schools of the University
in Washington and San Francisco
brought the grand total of students,
men and women, to 1884.
Bishop Shahan's report shows that
donations to the University during the
year aggregated $81, ,662.54, exclusive OF
the annual collections in the various
dioceses, Cardinal Gibbons gave
$4,000 in bonds for general endow.
ment needs and $1,000 to the new gym
nasium. The Cardinals gifts to the
gymnasium were altogether $37,500
Bishop Shahan gave $4,000 to the
gymnasium and Nicholas P. Young oil
Brooklyn like amount.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-19
LAYMEN'S Retreats
BROOKLYN CATHOLICS MAKING
CLOSE STUDY OF SOCIAL.
QUESTIONS

The School of Social Studies in New
York was first instituted by John J.
Foote, II years ago. At that time So
cialism occupied even larger place
in the public mind than it does to-
day, and it was organized to encour-
age men to make study of the social
question Like the Retreat movement
it has grown under the supervision of
Father Shealy, until to-day inquiries
are being received about it from all
parts of the country.
Father Shealy said that the Week
End Retreat" which is held each
week at Mount Manresa, Staten Is
land, has had one of the most success
full years since it was organized ten
years ago. Starting off with 168 RE
treatants" the first year, and increas-
| ing the same in 1920 to 2,700, it has
averaged 80 each week during the
past season, and has been visited by
many councils of the Knights of Co
lumbus in the Long Island jurisdic
tion. The closing week of the season
will take place on December 2, when
Magistrate Francis A. McCloskey and
John j. Foote will take a large banG
of "Retreatants'' to Mount Manresa.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-19

4.asAs- the educatnr respects the liberty
OF the man, so he respects that of the
.child,-that is, liberty understood in
it's true sense. This is the liberty
which permits the child to express it.
self, and afterwards regulates by wise
counsels the desires toward the
highest ideal.
Under no circumstances shall the
child be permitted to indulge in dem
onstrations Of self-Will in matters
where the teachers will has been al
ready expressed. ST. Ignatius used
to say: Il will and l won't do not
dwell in this house,
Children may be divided into two
classes, the exuberant and the timid
1t would be most unwise to deal with
both types similarly.
The Catholic ideal of education is
the only ideal which places before
the eyes of the child the model of the
Holy Child at Nazareth, model O
| childish simplicity, of holy obedience
| of joy. Building on this structure, il
| later years there will be little reasoi
to fear the insidious inroads of in
te!lectual pride, which have desolatet
m my a soul and lost many to tn,
| Fith
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-19
FATHER zAHM DIES
NOTED AUTHOR AND TEACHER
DIED LAST WEEK IN MUNICH
FRIEND OF ROOSEVELT.

Rev. John A. Zahn, who accompa.
MED the late Theodore Roosevelt on
his trip through the South American
wilderness, died November IL in Mu
mich, according to a cablegram re
ceived by his brother, DR.. Albert
Zahm in Washington.
Father Zahm was prominent as ar
author, his works including many vol
umes dealing with South American
history, customs and geography
He was born at New Lexington. o.
June Ia, 1851, and, following his grad
uation at Notre Dame in 1871. enter
ed the order of Holy Cross. He wa
at one time vice president of Notr,
Dame University. Two of his works
Evolution and Dogma, and Bible. Sci
ence and Faith, created considerable
stir at the time of their publication
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-19
THEOLOGY AND MUSIC
STUDENTS OF CLEVELAND WILL
MAKE THEOLOGY AT CINClN-
NATL

Rt Rev. Bishop Schrembs has made
two very important announcements, of
particular interest to the Diocese of
Cleveland, during the past week: One
was that as soon as new theological
seminary in Cincinnati, for which
ground was broken June l, is ready to
receive them, students of theology
from the Cleveland diocese will be
sent there to complete their prepara
tion for priesthood. The local dio
cesan seminary will give place to a
preparatory seminary, where studies
up to the course of theology, will be
prosecuted.
The second announcement was that
| by the Feast of All Saints, 1922, al
music sung during the liturgical serv
| ices of the diocesan churches shall
| conform to Church law, which requires
| that only men shall comprise the
| choirs, and that only Gregorian, Pales
trinan and modern figured music writ
ten in Church style shall be sung.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-19
CATHOLIC GENERAL DIES
GEN. PETER C. HAlNES, CATH
OLlc VETERAN OF THREE
II WARS, Is DEAD.

The death of Major General Peter
c. lHaines in Washington, at the age
of eighty-one, removes from the ma
tional capital one of it's most pictur-
esque military figures and the oldest
United States army officer in service
during the world war. MajOr-General
Haines was buried in Arlington Gem
etery, following a requiem Mass at
ST. Matthews church on November IL.
General Haines saw service in the
Civil War, and is said to have given
the signal that started the battle OF
Bull Run In 1865, he was appointed
colonel of the 10th New Jersey Vol
unteers. He served in the defences
of Washington and in the battle OF
Manassas and Bull Run.
During the Spanish American war
he was appointed a brigadier general
of Volunteers and had command OF
the Third Division, First Army Corps
at Camp Thomas. He served in Porte
Rico under General Miles.
General Haines was placed on the
retired list because of age in 1904 and
although seventy-six years old, was
called into active service again In
1916, when he was appointed a major
general under special act of Congress
He was assigned to active duty as
| engineer of the Norfolk harbor ant
lriver district, where one Of the large
debarkation points for troops was es
tablished, and in 1913 he was mad,
divisional engineer for the entir,
eastern district. ss
/ He was born in Philadelphia and Il
survived by wife and three sons,
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-19

members of the order and taking up
topics of Importance at the present
stage of the progress of the congrega-
tion. Masses were celebrated by the
Master-General of the Order and 9TH
ers in the Basilica of ST. Dominic.
PontificaI Mass was celebrated by His
Eminence, Cardinal Ranuzzi del Bian-
chi.
Another imposing ceremony was a
procession with re1iquaries, with the
head of the Saint-F founder, which
wended its way from his basilica to
the Church of st. Petronius. Assist
ing at the solemn exercises were His
Eminence, Cardinal Lega, and their
Eminences, Cardinals Frnhwirth, RAN
uzzf and Boggiani, with the superiors
of the religious orders in Bologna.
and the clergy of the city, as we'll
as Dominican Provincials from almost
every part of the world. -
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-19
new AUXILIARY BISHOP
MGR. HOBAN, CHANCELLOR OF
CHICAGO ARCHDIOCESE, is APP.
POINTED TO ASSIST ARCH
BISHOP MUNDEEEIN.

The promotion of the Right Rev.
Mgr Edward F. Hoban, for years vicar
general and chancellor of the Chicago
archdiocese, to be auxiliary to the
Archbishop of Chicago and titular
bishop of Corinth, was announced on
November H.
The bishop-elect was born in Chica-
go and educated at st. Mary's Theo-
logical seminary in Baltimore and in
Rome. He was vicar-general and
chancellor, first under the late Arch
bishop James Edward Quigley, and
was reappointed by Archbishop Nun.
delein 1t was at the recommendation
of the archbishop that Pope Benedict
XIV promoted Chancellor Hoban to
the dignity of bishop.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-19
Our gather.

(The closing words of Presi-
dent Harding's Address over the
body of the unknown soldier at
Arlington on Armistice Day
were the Our Father. Tele-
phonic devices carried the pray
er to the crowds assembled in
New York and San Francisco
as we'll as to the multitude at
Arlington.)
(By Michael WiIIiams.)
Under the soaring dome
Was he at last at home?
Or, enearthed in Arlington,
Out of the wind and sun,
The drums and tramplings past,
b Shall he know rest at last?
He who mid shot and shell
Went down into wars red hell,
And then through the stormy
wave
Was carried to his grave?
. His hearts warm blood doth
steep
The earth, but still more deep
Sank down some mothers tears.
Salt tears and pulsing blood
Fructify the Flanders mud
What fruit for future years?
What word now shall he heed
OF all that our great need
Shall utter in speech or song?
Oh, hark! above the throng
Of millions from East to West,
From North to South, at rest,
And silent, comes the Word
The Word that first was heard
When God took flesh and bled +.
And went down among the dead,
And rose again, to show
The road that all must go!
Our Father!" Yes! Our need
Is answered here today:
Oremus: Let us pray!
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-19
Unknown But Honored Dead

the War Council, two of them carry
placed by the side of the catafalque.
The wreath was one of the most beau
tiful of any laid in the rotunda of the
Capitol, with orchids, Easter lilies, and
chrysanthemums, banked on sago
palms and an encircling cluster of
magnolia. Across the center was a
simple white ribbon on which was the
quatrain which expressed the senti-
ments of the War Council workers
towards the dead hero
France, Belgium and Poland were
represented in the Welfare Council
delegation by young women from these
countries who are students at the Ma
tional Service School for Women, an
outgrowth of Clifton, which trained
scores of women for overseas service.
These young women are now in train
ing to carry on in peace times the
work of reconstruction made necessary
by the war in which Americas un-
known soldier fell. Baroness Marie
Cogells represented Belgium; Elaine
Catelet, France, and Helen Soften,
Poland
1t was of peace rather than war
that Bishop Shahan spoke.
1--WE shall devote ourselves without
reserve" he said, ito the ideal of uni
versal peace. And to that end we shall
labor to create those conditions in
which alone the peace of nations can
hope for security and permanence."
Georgetown University was repre-
sented at the exercises in Arlington
Cemetery by Sergeant Michael J.
Donahue, drill sergeant of the r. o.
T. c. unit at the university, who was
designated by the government to act
as official representative of the infan.
try branch of the service at the cere-
monies of the day. Sergeant Donahue
won the d. S. c. for bravery in action
near Exermont, France, when, assist
ed by small group of his platoon he
attacked and captured an enemy gun
nest.
Many of the choirs of Washington
Catholic churches, including ST. Pat
rick's and Sacred Heart, took part in
the choral exercises that were a part
of the general program.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-19
PROUD OF CARDINAL
MitHNEsE PROVIDE MEMORIAL
OF LATE CARDINAL FERRARl.

Admirers of the late Cardinal Fer
rari of Milan, have assembled touch
ing and interesting memorial of their
beloved prelate.
NIiianese interested in cherishing
the memory of the late Cardinal have
reproduced the small chamber of the
Cardinal in Via S. Sofia in a house
that was founded by him. TO this
place they have brought his bed, "the
altar" as it has been said, ION which
he consecrated long months of suffer
ing as his final holocaust for the dio
cese," his prie-dieu, writing desk and
a number of small objects that he had
used
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-19
THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER.

NAMELESS-yet gIorified in thee
Are those who chose the nobIest part
LlFELESS-thy death will ever be
Hopes angel to a nations heart.
-InscriCtion oh wreath placed by
the catafalque of the unknown sol
der bv the National Catholic War
Council.
A solemn religious note marked the
nations tribute to the unknown hero
who now rests in peace, and glorified
in Arlington Cemetery.
President Harding's eloquent pan.
egyric delivered in the beautiful mar
BILE amphitheater, crowded with the
distinguished in American life. and
many of the leading statesmen and
heroic figures of foreign nations. was
symbolic of the spirituality that char
acteriZed the entire exercises. Fol-
lowing the expression of a devout de-
sire that this Armistice Day shall
mark the beginning of new and last
ing era of peace on earth, good will
brought to a close with the majestic
words of the Lords Prayer
Catholic participation in the eXer-
cises consisted chiefly in the official
tributes paid by the National Catholic
War Council, Welfare Council, and by
the Knights of Columbus in the rotun,
da of the Capitol where the body of the
unknown soldier lay awaiting its bur.
ial and by the presence of distinguish
ed Catholics, among them Marshal
Foch, at the exercises in Arlington
Cemetery.
Each of the welfare organizations
was allotted ten minutes in which to
pay its respects to the hero dead.
~ Six men who had seen service in
the war preceded the delegation from
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-19
MGR. HAYDEN DEAD

The funeral of Monsignor Patrick c.
Hayden, Vicar General of the Diocese
of Natchez, Miss, domestic prelate
and for thirty-two years rector of Our
Lady of Sorrows Cathedral, was held
in Natchez last Tuesday with impress.
siVe ceremonies.
Priests from all over the diocese
which includes the entire state of
Mississippi, were in attendance, as
we'll as dignitaries of the Church
from New Orleans, Mobile, Little
Rock and other points,