davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-12
GLORY HALLEII JAH

great Democratic victory
les glory haeuah then And there's JOY enough
good Democrat good citizen of Worcester
unity The Peoples party has been buried under such an
Democratic that cannot be found and Will
left buried mhonoed and unsung. Many well intending
party deserted them last Tuesday and returned
the party of their oIefaherTllE PARTY OF THE PEG
LIE And the women God bless them led the way great
party victory last Tuesday
Senator Harrison achieved wonderful victory Some OF the
party leaders better prophets than they knew when
could be defeated but they listened to who
and heads and they oSWent down to such
crushing defeat that they will from it. They con-
campaign stated in The Messenger last week OF
misrepresentation and abuse such before witnessed
this county Worcester people will stand for It, and the
leaders late Peoples party have found out to their
row.
Glory he !
Peoples party did thing during existence ii wrecked
Republican patythe leaders of that party selling their
political principles for chance for office As OF the SpokeS
the Democratic party extend the hand OF welcome
all Democrats who wish to Join with We have
nothing unkind of any of them.
As said The Messenger from time time during the
campaign Worcester County sody Democratic made by
the good and of Worcester County
with and will do thee good We will nominate
office that will please the people will select these
primary election and then go the polls Election Day and
elect them by overwhelming maorities.
Last year Worcester County rolled big Democratic major
y and this smashed all records for twenty In
the election OF 1901 John p Moore beat Elijah Schooed for
+ae Senator by 1903 This Senator Harrison carried the
unty by 1855. and the spirit of Thomas Jefferson still
arching
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-12
ALL DRESSED UP
FOR ITS BIG SHOW
Nations Capital Crowded For
Two Great Days of World
Interest This Week.

Washington, d. c.. Nov. Wash
ington is all prettied up for the Anna
ment Conference. Not since the pre-
Inauguration days of last winter has
the National Capitol been so excited
over an event 1t is something
different" and Washington is begin
ming to natter itself that it is to en-
terrain something quite as large and
a important as the Versailles peace
conference
The capital will be full to over
flowing on the first day of the AS
semblagc. The ArmiStice day cere-
monies incident to the burial of the
unknown hero of the world war will
bring visitors from every part of the
nited States and more especially
from the nearby territory of Mary
land, Virginia, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia. These ceremonies will be
on u scale commensurate with the
Solemnity of the occasion and every
branch Of the Government, civil and
military will be represented by high
ranking officers next Friday. Follow
ing the Armistice day memorial ser
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-12
WHY INDEED 5.
Why should we buy in Snow Hill?

Why should we buy in Snow Hill?
this Is home live here play here
and draw money here Then why should we not buy
mere? Our merchants have expended thousands
81 dollars here in stores suit their line OF business They
aid immense stock of all kinds OF merchandise
demands They employing many of women
clip us select the article The merchants
are striving to help every they Is it
to help them? Did stop think weekly
monthly pay rolls II have please stop and think
yer Don't get foolish idea and think that by ordering
I'M elsewhere that get lower prices Our merchants
furnish Us anything need and is buy at
ne The merchants spend their money here they pay their
nles here They leaders. Therefore they are en-
al to our business. If only help them BIZ
ing at home as they trying carry stocks meet our
lands IN quaty and in price would put bankruptcy
of commission.
on make your living in Snow Hill The you can do is to
yculsei PROMISE and fulfill IT, that YOU will buy any
of character whatever until YOU have tried o find Il il
Nv Hill. And you will find it,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-12

When President Harding delivers
the funeral address over the body of
the Unknown Soldier" on ArmiSticc
Day his words will be heard by the
largest audience the human voice has
ever reached. His voice will be car
red across the continent to New
York and San Francisco. where meet
ings composed of American Legion
members and friends will hear him
plainly and distinctly through the
medium of Loud Speakers" In adj
dition. a loud speaking system has
been installed in the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery and if half a million
people could gather on the broad
slopes Of that beautiful place they
could hear with perfect clearness
every word of the Presidents address.
every note of the singers, and every
syllable Of the solemn commitment
services when they lay this Tn
known Hero" within his tomb.
No feat of communication has ever
equalled this. Never before has the
transmission of sound been used in
this way. Although the President,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-12

delivering his Inaugural address on
March ! saw before him vast aud
fence of 100000 or more: and al
though he knew that everyone in that
audience heard his voice by means of
Loud Speakers" although he was
conscious that the spoken word had
a greater power than ever before be-
cause he spoke to the greatest audi
encc ever gathered, upon Armistice
Day. the President will speak to men
and women gathered to hear him in
cities that span the continent.
He will have an opportunity for
talking to his fellows never hereto
fore given to the head of this or any
other nation 1t will initiate a new
era in oratory. undreamed of here
tofore.
In addition TO the Presidents
voice. all of the solemn ceremonies,
the bugles taps the hymns, the
words of the foreign ministers as
they bestow honors upon this soldier
and the solemn burial phrases will
be carried surely and distinctly to
the waiting legionnaires across the
continent.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-12
HOME TOWN LOYALTY
NEEDED IN SNOW Hill l.

Why not be fair to your home
town? Do your buying with the
merchant who is your neighbor and
friend, who, when you need it, will
give you accommodations you could
not get away from home, who helps
TO keep Snow Hill going and grow
ing by paying taxes and licenses here,
paying store-rent here, paying wages
to employees here, buying his own
supplies here. The home
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-12

vices, a large portion of the visitors
will depart. but Washington is pre-
pairing to entertain thousands of
others for two or three months. 1t
is about the most indefinite affair
ever staged here as to its duration.
but this is necessarily so.
Within the next few days all the
principals will have arrived, except
Premier Lloyd-George, who is expect
ed to make dramatic appearance
later on. He will be the star feature
if he comes, for even Washington
does not have the opportunity to see
Great Britain's Premier often, any
more than Europe is accustomed TO
entertaining American Presidents. But
without the noted Welshman, there
will be innumerable special attrac-
tionS to hold the interest Of diplomats.
Sightseers and the country at large
if not the world.
Making Most of Spotlight
For the time being Washington will
be the diplomatic centre of the earth.
and il is beginning to realize it. 1t
i. app opriately decorated. The ho-
tells and apartment houses are max
ing the most Of the situation, though
il is claimed in their behalf that
there is as yet no actual evidence Of
profiteering. At some hotels there is
a noticeable absence of the lower
priced rooms, but this is explained
by the Suave clerks and managers
by stating that they are crowded and,
naturally, the cheaper rooms were
taken first.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-12
FRANKLIN CITY VI. p. CHARGE

Services Sunday, November 18th,
as follows:
Greenbackville ~ Preaching 1890
A. VI. by Rev. William Lyndon Hess
and 7.30 =. NJ. by Rev. r. W. SUIT
cliffe. Sabbath School at 2.3O p. VI.
Revival services every night at 7.30.
Portersyille- Preaching 1890 A.
NJ. Sabbath School 2.30 r. NJ.
Girdletree-Class meeting 1890 A.
NJ. Sabbath School 215 =. VI. and
Preaching at 300 p. NJ.
Signpost-Sabbath School at 1890
A. VI. Glass Meeting at Ills A. NJ
REV. r. W. SUTCLTFFE, Pastd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-12

business man is big factor in the
growth and development of the city.
When il is necessary to raise funds
for church or charity he is the first
to give, and he gives literally. The
question is largely one of town loyalty
and of good business practice. II is
not loyalty to a town to buy goods
in other towns that could be bought
as cheaply and as well at home, and
it is poor business policy to pay mer-
chants in other cities more for their
goods than home merchants charge
for them.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-12
rs OFF. GENTLEMEN
TO MRS. FULLER

Gertrude Breslau Fuller, la
d gentlemen. Probably you
ct her. Somewhat of an in
upon the equanimity of the
ople's party.
Fuller is a splendid lady. a
sr of great force, a logician and
nocrat of Democrats. She has
accustomed TO speaking to large
ences in the large cities of the
try, but she gave up everything
came down to Worcester County
ak to Democrats. She did a great
( and we take pleasure in ac-
'sdging her valuable services.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-12

300 A. NJ. Sunday School.

I'Fs'TV fINIIVVFs
100 a. NJ Morning Worship.
6.45 =. NJ. Epworth League. Mrs.
Graham Biehler. of Berlin, in charge
of the meeting.
Music by Stevenson NJ. f. Orches-
ira. of Berlin.
80 F. VI. Preaching at Cedartown
by pastor.
There will be special services at
Cedartown each night of the week
of November Is to 20 inclusive, eX-
ccpting Saturday night. Public cor
daily invited.
W. A. HEARN, Minister.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
Cattle Board Rushed
With Applications for
Brand Rerecording

The office OF the Cattle sanitary
board has been putting In an unua-
ually busy week. N. q. kecnan. scc-
Rotary of the board says that many
Of the ranchcrs OF the state are just
awakening to the fac, that they must
have their brands rcrocorded before
JuD l aud are ecndlng In their appii-
cations
Every day last week the office re-
ccived hundreds OF applications for
tho rerecording Of brands Mr.. Keen
an said yesterday however That Wed
ncaday was the record breaker. $50
applications comine through thc mail
on that day.
Not only is the office floOded with
appiications but letters Of inquiry are
also received by the hcndred. Ma,.N
of the letters are almost unreadnblc
There u only ono letter however Mt.
Keenan, says that the office has not
been able 10 read. Each ccrk In the
office has been sivcn a chance to read
IL hut ~ far It's contents have not been
completely dcciphercd.
Mr. Keenan, says that according 70
reports the ranges In the various parts
OF the state have shown markell inn
pro,emcnt because OF tho recent rains
and rangers In general are rejoicnhs'
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

ami affordins barometer on prices.
the wool growers disposed Of Sac. 900
pounds Of wool Since then. about
that much additional wool has been
sold.
association. at MertEon. Iron county.
20 miles west Of hero on the Orient
railroad. offered approximately l.
coo. 900 pounds Of long and short
spring wool early last week.
g. W. PARKS and others shipped
T. 900 head OF cattle from silver City
last week 20 Wyoming. following re-
cent purchases BY buyers from that
stock Wyoming ranges. Prices paid
for the Grant county shipment were
not made pubic.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19


The above estimate includes East
crn Europe and Asia. This territory.
however may reasonably be expected
10 export rather than import n r.
generally estimated that the world
carries in stock about 5000 000.00O
pounds. or two thirds az a years CLIP.
The last two summaries Indicate
about a two years supply al the pres
ont rate OF consumption. or about
twice the amount usually carried 90
stock. The data presented are at best
only general estimates bat they viii
serve ar "a basis 20 work from when
ever more exact data can 10 secured
'''rhe cotton and wool situations are
similar as 20 European consumption
and world production. Consumption
OF both cotton and wool IL on a 10 20
30 per cent basis as compared with
pre-war normal while production ia
close TO ~ per cent normal
Has European consumption drop
ped 10 n new and lower normal or ia
the situation temporary This dues-
tion n frequently asked Ia this con-
ncction u II well 20 note that a.
rule highly civilized nations use more
cl0t.ing than h actually necessary TO
keep warm and fairly well clothed.
Tue quantity of clothing ean pe much
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
MINING AND
OIL NOTES

- 49, d. -. - -.
~, ~ i'aI"o". = '"i"'' emp'oseu os
tho Mogoilon Mines company Al Mo-
goilon. was electrOcuted while being
hauled nm the aim In n hucket A
--,,.---, ~ a.. :, .',
'eho" miner was oAoiS ih1uFso'
Eleven hundred dollars In cesh and
- ..lusn ''o'o :" i-Do' nefe oeeh
1"u7e''seu '"N"'u s"e "iHhhs OF
test wei proposed for the state school
section adiolufna the town of A.fec
a.. 1,,., e,,,,,,,,, - ,.,,.A..,
.H eo-"S. ~" va
eoiiars more u expected 70 DO raised
TO complete the drilling fund. with
which several shallow wells will be
put Gown
IRE famous A<tec gold mine ON
Baldy mountain, near Ute Park. Col
e.x co.,,v ~. 80, c,,..a .,,.,
-. - =, =.
.e'e'u VI ~ ., "",e o' isA' eon-
tinuoun produciiOn IN which the mine
has produced more thar $1,000 eco
An cola The ,ron.r,x ,.,t,,ct, A. o,.,nea
bv mo wsrwcii lsnd grant comnsnv
VIII moi ~ on.raicd aeain Nv that
COMPANY. accordlnT te lanes X.
| Hunt ~ snocrIntendent b,,s NAV be
1890 ,rhs ,',i,'e 80 t,s~n,.ss.S A.,
Mathew f.ynch ana Tim Folcv In iss7
s,,S 80. ,.orisS ~, ,ie,,, sna ,h.i.
h.,r. ,,r,si 80 ,,.s'r. sen NE, ,ba
go, rn,,nan,, h,,,,,t,, ~. ,,roner,v
/ f.nch v,aa siii.d s,ese ,h.. ,,lns ,,i,cn
| a TIRE zen an him Tbe Aztec was thc
~. - tl " nv sy'u ie"e' oP'"'u W
y" INV "~'"s PeaN.
| Adal,ional funds have hee, raised
A., r,.,,,i,,s A., ,-,.,,,t,,,,e d.iili,- ~ ~.
| Ftorlaa ro,nnan,ss oII well nershves,
~ y, 49, .,, y. NV ...... N,s ~,
....... 80 -, ~, ,,- a.
49,. ~ -,
.,'''. ,.,'..,. 49,. AZ.
- ,i, -, e ,.a,n,,. > saa 80,
~ W. 49, 80" -'-NN 'e'''
The Lordsbure Liberal reports that
rnsne shoy YER, Ssvorahie aevcion-
/ ,,e,,t.
III. ,res.n, a.seio,u.,t ,onsists
NJ dri,tr, hoth 100 std ,.sst ~ ne
1 80 foof levci THO is.t drif, mas
sho,sn hettsr Than "a o,,nces ~ sli-
/ vr~ e,er aine.. the connanv has tax.
IN over IN. nrooertv Tbe sho,sine An
1 m. ,re., arm A. VERY rood. a streak
~ rood ore vas .tr,,ck anon after
s,.r,in~ from 4 1o a inches vide. tha,
i arsrsgen far better than to0 ounce
OF silver per ton. Also huOut tetl
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

r's,s~ & IN naness off,clsted AZ
the Frouud breaking ceremony. The
church win be modern and will con-
tain an auditorium r1aflnE $50 people.
sunday school room and pastors
study.
srrt ~ Hrfofm s<l,ool.
HII.VEn rfIX--Noy Cinse. con-
vltIcd of uIIfnilV Starring ~ fires on
thn 0iIa nalionni forest. has bcenl
sent 70 the state rcform school AZ
Springer % serve an IndrfurmInaic
sentence. The boy i only ~ yesss
old aad the case was handled bf
ludse Ryan =, the request Of the
united States offlcers.
|cery om.nts soaked.
ClIOVts.--Durine the lirst ten days
of Ipnc k.11 iuchcs of rnin fell IN
Curry county. according 70 weather
o1rcau official measurements. The
whole county Il aoeked and enough
moisture h IN tho ground 10 insure
maturing Of practically all crops.
LAS vEoAs-The las Vegas ir-
| rlEation project. built BY r. G. storrie.
has hcen compietet The dam which
| has been built n lt feet higheP than
| The contract caiied for. and has been
pronounced unbreakahlc hy state en-
Elneera. The Meadow city Boosters
club. at mnctinG held last week. ca
pressed their appreciation of the Job.
and eheered for the constructor
CLQVTS--In the last ten days.
Curry county has had the heaviest
rainfall IN many years. Many water
holes which have been dry for years
are now fun and all draws are run
ming full. The county has had t.eS
inches Of rain In two weeks.
SPRIS0En--The Mesa wheat
country has indications OF the largest
crop In the History OF the region. The
region has had two inches Of rain the
past ten days. and livestock ranges arc
looking good.
naton--Junlor gardeners OF Ration
meet IN the city library every Monday
afternoon to exhibit products Of thcia
gardens. They also discuss best gard
cnlng methods. and chicken raising
ROSWEI.fs-i Several large signs ars
being erected on roads approach
Roswell by the Chamber Of Com
merce of that city. to welcome tour
isia They invite automobile partic.
20 use the clty's free auto camp GROUND
and tells them that Roswell will h
glad 10 see them
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
ATTENDING CROP

Every season both crop and animal
demonstrations are held In almost ev-
cry country community and there Is
more 20 be gained from those demon
hot air pushing. Tho only way TO tell
whether or not fcrtilizer Il any good
IA to put the question right up to the
crop. These demonstrations may
take a little time. but a. the editor
has said a good many times, the
be raised and one OF the ways TO
raise u Is 10 take more time for such
Instructive jaunts as the dcmonstra-
tions and torrs offord.-Farm Life.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

H0cORNo-c r. Brown. well
known mining engineer. has been ap-
pointed county flood commissioner
lnf socorro county b. Governor Me-
chem. audor an act of the iaa ieFiH-
lnlurc. and IL NapofiutendInE a large
force of men N an effort 20 protect
farms along the river from the prcs-
enl high water.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

Don't wish you could find q .ob-Find u
Dent wish yVu eOnid rsnt yeur spsrt
Don'i wisi you could sell your homo
Sell A.
Howl
~ usiag the HsF.id's Classified Columns
phoaa 3a6.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

EDCONHo--3lxff men and ~
teams nrr a wcrE on ihe federal aid
road between 0ocorfo nnd san An
fonIe. The road Il part of the main
highway and serves = large farming
olsFlct
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

reduced under necessity without ex-
perlcncing hardship and u is probable
that Europe. due to necessity. has
dropped 10 a lower consuming level
than the prc-war normal II this u
true the world production of wool md
cotton must be adjusted accordingly.
n II is to be kept ON a profitable
hnTla
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

New 1nnfnburr church.
L9nD8BURo--Cro has been
broken and construction la under way
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

NO8orEHO--TEe second of the
tive new counties created 0y the last
legislature came Into actual existence
Tuesday when the HardinE county ia't
became effective. The event WIS cole
hrntrd here with a bic oerbccue and
picnic.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
The Week in the Sunshine State &

on a. new Nelhotlsf church here.
HIt1on A. n. uufltsc officIafcd a.
the Rrouud breaking ceremony. The
church win be modern and viii con-
= sunday school room and pastors
.LAlL.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

N|N N|rtFa HrIInnt UIfrCIu14.
District tudkc Harry
p Owen has eompltttd ne eierra
I.alnIm1nI % |r4 Edward teInoa Of
ruchiI|o and William n. keil of Lake
Valley.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

1aF4< *l<rH@>1(~@ "A Las InF<<
MATT Las It44e~.H .HlIEHtante ~
ne <tH Ht<Ito <tfrti 'rifcl<.tt..< :
l|mt It< |I04. and marcy more stu
Ifo'H arr <trtHtI1. J. n. warner. tho
T|H Tf|HWII@nI Who was delayed ~
t|tH |ur|+|n H4u1s has arrived and a.
seemed direction % ne school
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

F|TTT|F7| |TIIT TTTT|U |I7ETTT
HAto1.A,'.. ~, w rssk ......, l. ,es E, nsns. ...,.,
I1NF was sid Ia" week ~ The re-
C1|ftr 10 o11Ikr <'afei whose bid q
1It.11l rnH the highest oIfrrt1. ~
A. one 81 the |arE.kI retail grocery g.
tknIIshnsenin ~ The ntfthtrn part O.
~ state.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

Some attempt was made 20 classify
the present surplus by grades, but the
data is very inadequate. However,
the supply OF finer grade woods Is not
above norma as there has been steady
demand Ia the past two years for fine
woods. The surplus ia largely made
Up Of medium aud low grade woods
The 1899 consumption may DC
summed up as follows.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
In Dollars Alone

MANY MEN have come to consider their
IVE account at the First National Bank an
asset not measured merely by the size
of their balance on deposit. They believe
that the wealth of business information
placed at their disposal here, and the con-
Servative business counsel always available
to them are worth great deal as supple
n1entary to their own ability, judgment and
resources.
A connection with the First National Bank
may add helpful, Steadying influence to
your business now.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

~. AlSarad0. a miner employed by
the Mogoilon Mines company AZ Mo-
goiion. was electrocuted while being
hauled up the slip In a bucket A
fellow miner was badly injured.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

naton--Junlor gardeners OF Ration
meet In the city library every Monday
afternoon 10 exhibit products Of thcig
gardens. They also discuss best gard
cning methods. and chicken raising
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

IORTf.ANr.-Io the snac
OF the emergency tarif law g
credited a stronger feeling Il
wool market thi Oughout the
west. and greater activity than
efg had expected. A month
nothing hut peasimietic talk col
heard In the trade. But an
demand for new wool has epru
IN tfls territory and produced
uma Of bunnean. which consi
the scason. ~ most aatlsfacte
All concerned.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

Pltlfui indeed Ia the widows
lot when left penniless and
With no visible means Of sup
por1. Doubiy pitiful n her
fuuire life when she ts loft
the responsibility OF raising
young childron.
who will buy the flour after
the flowcrs1
Any man who fails 10 carry
Life insurance. no matter
how small the amount. fails
In his duties TO his family.
He u a shirker-truly a
Stacker.
Write US and we will tell you
about our pinn--securing the
maximum protection for the
minimum amount.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-27
TAX BILL DEBATE
TO START TODAY
Course of Measure Depends
On Action Taken During
Democratic Caucus

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The tax
revision bill was read today in the
senate but formal consideration was
deferred until tomorrow. Whether
the measure will be pressed may de-
pend upon the action of the Demo-
cratic caucus tomorrow on the peace
treaties with Germany, Austria and
Hungary.
Chairman Penrose of the financa
committee, in charge of the measure.
said that should it develop that the
treaties could be ratified with only
a. few days consideration, the tax
measure probably would be laid aside
temporarily. This, in the end, would
expedite final action on the tax leg
islation. he said.
The senate was informed today by
both Senator Underwood of Alabama
Democratic leader, and Senator Sim
mons OF North Carolina, ranking mi
nority member of the finance commit
tee, that there was no disposition by
Democrats to delay tax legislation
Senator Penrose wanted to take uT
the revenue bill for amendment to
day. but Senator Simmons objected
insisting procedure be limited tc
reading of the bill.